Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 9
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CAY. FEBRUARY 13, TOE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Jiiry .Recommends Repairs, Wt Shows I norommends That 11 ,wwi .insures a Lie Reports at Early Date L report of the grand jury at le re"' - Snnerior February r,u:. :-r tied a number of recommen Knade after a- and inspection ul Sand records of the county. 11 6 vnmo wan found to le county f .. , The inmates, includ- & persons, with 24 adulU and faildren, were wx -; the heaitn ana taiuu . ; ovrellent condition. (in - e farm was reported to be in I state of cultivation ana bi ped with necessary tools and linery, but b pa w fcs or mules was recuuuneuucu ke present team is worn out. m m m mr e Can Help tou KEEP HOUSE Lr laundry is already flping hundreds of house- kes by taking the washing Vblem out of the picture. tare one day must be de ed to labor over steam- washtubs and another W the ironing board, her duties must be neg- ked. . So just phone us any day come and get your laun- ,AYNES VILLE LAUNDRY PHONE 205 Many mprovements A list of the supplies and provis ions also proved abundant. The jury reported that the office in the court house were without exception well kept, the records properly taken care of and the coun ty affairs handled in an Efficient manner. The janitors were com mended for keeping the building clean and sanitary. The jail was found to be in ex cellent condition as to cleanliness and sanitation and the prisoners well cared for. Two doors were reported as needing adjusting. While the kitchen was well kept, the purchase of an electric stove and refrigerator of sufficient size to service the jail was recommend ed to be installed at once. The gas stove now in use was judged to be both insufficient and dangerous. There were found to be 28 jus tices of the peace in the county, and of this number 11 have failed to file reports A recommendation was made that the clerk of the court notify these justices to file reports at once and hereafter reg ularly before each term of court. It was found that there are a number of Administrator accounts and Guardianships in the Clerk's office that have failed to make regu lar reports, and some old ones that should be closed entirely. It was recommended that the clerk notify all the delinquents in these ac counts, and have them brought up to date before the next term of court, and if possible final settle ments made. The jail in Canton was reported to be in a deplorable condition, notwithstanding the fact that the Grand Jury both in 1939 and 1940 called attention to this fact. The Jury asked that something be done about this matter at once, and that the authorities in Canton be noti fied. The county hospital was report ed in general good condition and efficiently operated. ' It was advis ed that the institution is badly in need of four dozen or more chairs, and that some repairs be made in the basement. The nurses home was said to be in a satisfactory condition and well managed. The Grand Jury visited every school in the, county and as a whole found that the Public School System was being operated in a satisfactory and economical man ner. The school buses, 85 in num ber, are being regularly inspected, and the drivers have all been ap proved by the State Highway Pa trol. In some instances the buses What Nazi Bombs Do to London" SSL? A1 J-- i . I 5 -HOW v a .S5atf1 M M I ft ,11 Si The horrible destructiveness of aerial warfare is perfectly exemplified in this photo made from the roof of St Paul's Cathedral in London. Every building ringing the church has been ruined by Nasi bombs, with only ragged walls remaining standing. Radio transmission of the picture was delayed by bomb damage to the transmitter. Tan Bark Wanted We are in the Market For Both Chest nut Oak and Hemlock Tan Bark. If you have any to sell, Come to Our Office at Once and secure contract. hm Your Tan Bark Into CASH Junaluska Tannery HAZELWOOD, N. C. Mrs. J. H. Howell, State Chairman DAR Indian Work, Visits Reservation Mrs. J. H. Howell, state chairman of Indian work in the North Caro lina society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, made an official visit to the Indian School at the , Cherokee Reservation last Thursday, She was accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Swift and Mrs. L. Ml Killian. Mrs. Howell presented a patri otic program at the chapel assem bly hour on Thursday. She pre sented 70 books, 140 magazines and six subscriptions to magazines from the chapters over the state to the school library Ethel Arch, senior and president of the student council, accepted the gifts. Following the program Mrs. Howell and her committee were shown pver the school plant, in cluding visits to the library, the weaving and pottery work rooms. .-YVJWr TFT J Tl 7VTT71 TrVO y Direct from Abroad! 'i -wfi' ( Low Prices : A Easy Terms V WU'VE got to tee it.. .hear h... 1 to judge the amazing difference n thU new RCA Victor For Commentator and an ordinary PL Bniant American and Foreign Kpt.onl 5 new RCA Victor Pro- Low Prices srl Easv Termsi Short Ware Radio Sensation! Model Q20 t J T TnYvM anJ Bowerfol Pemunent Magnet Speaker. Bean tifal cabinet of rich, dark walnut plastic! Large ea7-to-red two-band dial YonTl agree it'a the bay of he yearl AU operanon. riinMiTiinc rnriDAMY hvr," T VltlH I Witt. Willi nM MAIN STREET were crowded, which seems una voidable at this time. The following repairs were rec ommended to be made . in the schools: Bethel Graded Schools; five broken windows, no fire es capes in old building. At Cruso, twelve broken windows were reported and recommenda tions were made for a lunch room and a high woven wire fence to "be built between the highway and the school property. At Cecil, the water supply was not sufficient and the sanitation reported needing some improve ments. Roof leaks and the need of equipment in the home economics room were reported from the Fines Creek School. ' Electric light protectors and window shades were recommended at the Crabtree school. Inside . walls Were reported as needing paint, and repairs to base ment entrance at the East Way- nesville school. ' ' Repairing cracked plaster over head and brick work in boiler room Were recommended for the : Hazel wood school. Two window lights broken out, a leak in front porch and broken plaster and sink were reported from the Rock Hill school. A broken sewer line in a field hear the Dell wood school was re ported. At the Maggie school, broken windows, the need of window shad es and a stove pipe in bad shape were reported. A new building was recommend ed to replace the Saunook school, as the house , was reported to be in bad condition. At Allen's Creek two window lights were reported broken out. Recommendations for repairing roof leaks; over auditorium, front steps and radiator valves - and broken window lights, were made for the Lake Junaluska school. : Roof repairs were reported need ed at Clyde school. A sanitary drinking fountain was recommended for the Penn sylvania Avenue school in Canton, The need of a lunch room and sanitary drinking fountain was re ported for the Morning Star school. At the Patton school, a brokea radiator and several broken win dow lights were reported. A new building was recommend ed for the Canton colored school. The Waynesville colored school was reported as badly crowded, inside partition bad, one stove broken and a fire risk, and all stove pipes in bad condition. There were no criticisms made or suggestions offered for the other schools in the county. PREPAREDNESS , "Say, why don't we get married? We could do it easy my father's a justice of the peace." "Well, all right, I don't mind. My father's a lawyer." Demonstration Farmers Hold Community Meets The county farm agents are plan ning a series of meetings, to be held in each community of the coun ty to assist the demonstration farmers in making out their work programs for 1941. Colored slides will be shown of the farming operation of demon stration farmers .working with the same problems that confront the local farmers. All demonstration farmers and their wives are urged to attend the meetings in their community, and also to bring with them any of their neighbors who may be inter ested in the farm plans. The first meeting was held in Jonathan Creek on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis L. Palmer. The second meeting, was held last night at the home of J. E. Ferguson in the Ivy Hill township. Other meetings are scheduled to take place during the week. JUST LIKE ADAM "So he took his bad luck like a man?" "Yes, and blamed it on his wife." he graduated with honors last June, David II. Michal Makes Scholastic Fraternity At N. C. State College David H. Michal, of the Bethel section, has been made a member of the Phi Eta Sigma scholarship fraternity for freshmen at North Carolina State college. Young Michal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lenoir Michal. Membership in the fraternity Is one of the most coveted on the campus and only 23 students out of 850 won the honor. Michal is a freshman in aeronautical engin eering and was prepared for col lege at Bethel high school and Sewanee Military academy, where President's Ball Nets $410.86 Half Kept Locally Profits from the annual Presi dent's Ball held last month amount ed to $410,68, after all expenses were met, according to James S. Queen, local attorney, who served as county chairman. Mr. Queen stated that half of the proceeds would be sent to the National Infantile Paralysis Foun dation at Warm Springs, Ga., and half would be kept in the county. The local fund will be used during the coming year to give aid to infantile paralysis sufferers. Osborne's Cows ; Set Up Records Three Guernsey cows owned by Florence Osborne of Canton, have just finished new official records for production which entitles them to entry in the Advanced Register of The American Guernsey Cattle dub. These animals include five year old Haywood Happy, produc ing 13,428.9 pounds of milk and 627.2 pounds of butter fat in class A, four and one-half year old Hay wood Shasta, producing 11,613.1 pounds of milk and 563.2 pounds of butter fat in class B, and three and - one-half year old Haywood Butterfly, producing 12,0244 pounds of milk and 540.7 pounds of butter fat in class D. Eyes Examined For Appointment Glasses Fitted Telephone 2483 CONSULT DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST 125 Main Street Wells Bldg. Canton, N. C. A New Brick Home Man's highest resolve used to be to buy a home; better still, build with Etowah Brick. fo) ETOWAH BUILDS BETTER HOMES Moland-Drysdale Corp. lltol Etowah, N. C ineS Truck Deliveries to AH Parts of Western Carolina 10 BUILD $3,000,00- rLRiu viV m c The Carolina VL - niitructlon or a the invmeamic eleCtrlc 40 000 norseiww" nrovi. w'.tin. rfnnt to cost appro" """.nilon dollars, I., v. mutely tu. nernl mnnaBer, hi. company Mr. Sutton source to the national u,r"r"'"' - , now under way. In Early " .. ........ u iriitnned to Tlie new ii... wrvicc i.y the Hi.ri.rn of m:; n t An order for Sutton. pre.uC " ht manager. annonncl J? o..nn Ml 111 Hi" - 1 l.ilifrl HMIll " .. 11 ..rvMin """ wlullMTH. n " . Jo nn. and that the ";m be placed short y. r. "r 1 , ,,.il ..lcc- " ,.i nn, turMne Is to ie ,.ntmctlon of annua...-""- s.itt.m h.u. - lnil)rovwi of the territory nnd South v.n Ml ,oml., ,. L.mr unit ho ,.(1. Onlers ir i -,e,,serH. and other eq H be placed shortly. ld. The turMne Is t rner.ln,t plnt - )f xW ,at,t T h the lo..K estam sue.. r--;;i - nnd 000 . ifwic aiiitrns m i I uroniiL. .1- m.ntl H 1 1 VI I a.m . rt inUel nv i ......Hii Hlt'Uiia of his cop i v :1 - n rce I- -v.wnneit steam ... ,e avnliame ""; , Knerator win o ,.f dpnemlnDie V"' " peraiu.v. . - - Her wu, ::,-a inrt-eased demaniw. uvdroiten com. d iiniMiru . a. A l ..a niiiiiiBii ,j " .tntnil am. iut 1 . . f thv ipuii-vi"" - - . During ltHVi. ner"7- - -. . mnke aut 9W v4ii Power '"H"- uiesiK""- - .,hour. lime """ .l.ia atll TV I ,la r ttieiiui 1- old. from its n- -- 1" ' . lawi at the yni .... i.nii'.ii,iiuui . iuw i,i... - . -..uinu Billion i- !ol Cerense -1 ( ear the com-1 plant, new piani i - " -.tln located M. mue. i We are building TOD AY to meet Tomorrow's needs of territory and nation Since the original Carolina Power St Light Com pany was organized in 1908 with a total gene rating capacity of only 6,330 h.p., a policy of anticipating future power needs has been closely followed! By 1926, when the present Carolina Power tt Light Company was formed, the generating capacity had increased to 165,000 h.p. Steadily this ca pacity has been increased, always in advance of actual needs, until, at the present time, the Com. pany has an available capacity of 425,000 h.p. While present facilities are adequate for present needs, the territory is growing rapidly and the demands for electricity are steadily increasing. In keeping with our policy, $3,000,000.00 is being in vested in a sew steam electric generating plant which will provide an additional 40,000 h.p., mak ing a total of 465,000 h.p. available. In undertaking this new construction we are not unmindful of the importance of this territory in our nation's Preparedness plans and of increased National Defense needs for electric power. Indeed, we are building today to meet tomorrow's needs of our territory and nation I CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Our present generating and trana miulon system, as weU m the addi tional new generating plant, repre sents an Investment of private capital wltboot Government aid or subsidy. Our Company and Electric Bond and Share Company, with which It la af filiated, a well aa the private electric utility btdnstry aa a whole, feel the responsibility for providing adequate power for all Preparedness need, leaving National Defense fnnds free for the purchase of actual defease materials.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1
9
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