Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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THtJRgDAY FERRitARVi r PAGL SIX (First Section) THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER Founded Rotary E. J. Hyatt Was In Business Here 33 Years (Continued From Page One) Greely "to go west," Mr. Hyatt left this section in January, 1907, and Hyatt St Company Sold To Local Men (Continued from page 1 ) in the Navy, and returned to civil hi Underwood Lumber and Mystery Contest Being Staged By Lions Club Here Civic Club Heard C. E. Brown Discuss Attendance Laws And Results Beginning Thursday night of this week, and running eight weeks, the local Lions club will participate in a vigorous attendance contest. Two teams have been chosen with Johnny Edwards and Tony Davis as captain. Each Lion is assigned to one or the other teams without knowing which team he is on. The secretary, Loyd Kirkpat rick, is the only member who knows who is on what team. An other my.steriou: element about the contest is that no member knows who is on the team with him. It is a blind boogy race until the end of the contest, at which time the winning team will be announced. The losing team will treat the win ner to a dinner. At the last meeting C. E. Brown, attendance officer for the Haywood county schools, was the guest speaker. According to the speaker. North Carolina launched its present educational program about 1900. and since that time school houses have been built in practically every community. The first com pulsory school law was passed in 1907. and amendments and changes have been made from time to time. The speaker said. "During the school year of 1943-44. 5.600 bovs and girls were out of s hool with the greater number of absentees j coming from the lower grades. Dur ing this same period we were train ing men in the armed forces how to kill effectively while we neglect ed to teach bovs and girls to live effectively." . Speaking of his work in Hay Wood county. Mr. Brown said that he had visited practically every class room in the county and at tempted to expahn the law to the pupils. He said that even during the bad weather some schools of Bronchial - r Vr c Bronchia? irritations iim to Golds Spend i'j cents ttviny at any good drug store lor :i bottle of Buckley's CANADIuIj -Mixture. Tc.Ue a couplo of Bip3 at bt Jtitr.-. Fe 1 its instant powerful t irci ti .o nction spread thru throat, nend and bronchia! tubes BtartH r.t to loosen up thick, choking phi' i, sootho raw membranes makj l-ren t-: In t f-nsir. Sufferers from those persiaten':, nasty irritating coughs or bronchial irritations duo to colds find Buck ley's brings quick and effective re lief. Don't wait set Buckley's Can diJ today. You get relic! instantly. Smith's Cut-Hate Drug Store PAUL HARRIS, founder of Ro tary 41 years ago, will head the international observance of the birthday of the organization. The Waynesville Club will rec ognize the event on Friday. W. Roy Francis, president of the local club said, "During these past 41 years, the ideas of Paul Harris and hjs friends ideas of friendship, fellowship and of service to others have been accepted by men of practic ally all nationalities, of all political and religious beliefs. Today there are Rotary Clubs in Algeria and Argentina, in Chile and China, in Egypt and England, in Switzerland and Syria in 66 different coun tries ' and geographical regions throughout the world. "Rotary has grown in an amaz ing fashion during these 41 years. During the last six months, for ex ample. 209 new Rotary Cluhs have been organized in 21) different countries, and today there are 5.641 Rotary Clubs in nearly every coun try of the world, with a member ship of 260,000 business and pro lessitmal executives. the county had an average attend ance of 95 per cent. The attendance officer expressed himself as to what he thought the causes for absenteeism "Indiffer ence of parents regarding the child's mental and physical wel fare, and poverty." The Lions Club was commended for the work done in sight conservation and helping underprivileged children. The club will meet Thursday night at the Maples at 7 o'clock. Lion Lee Davis, chairman of the Sight Conservation Committee, warns each member to "steel his nerves" and call upon every ounce of his courage, for the program may tax their credulity to the breaking point. Provisions are made to have a doctor present to take care of those who may faint, iion Howell Crawford will have hi9 I mbulance ready to rush them to ! the hospital. Lion Tony Davis will We're working mighty hard these days on a big job we've got to deliver our $300,000,000 expan sion program. It's an all embracing program that will provide better telephone service and tele phones for all who want them. The job ahead of us is one that must be handled with care. The vast sum of money involved places a heavy responsibility on both management and employees. It will be spent wisely and cautiously and with the same care that has always character ized your Telephone Company's operationi. There is also the responsibility of maintaining adequate earnings so that the funds needed to build more telephone facilities can be secured. The money will have to come, as it has in the past, from thrifty people putting their hard earned cash in the Telephone Company. But unless they have confidence in the safety of their investment and feel assured of a reasonable return on that invest ment, new funds for future telephone expansion will not be forthcoming; So it is easy to see that telephone earnings have a direct bearing on the future of telephone service. SOUTHERN tilt miPHONl AND flliatAPH COMPANT imftprmf went to Nevada, and for six years was with the Southern Pacific Rail road on the Ogden Division. Five years later vlr. Hyatt re turned to Waynesvihe and in Oc tober of 1912 entered into a part nership with his brother, the late Will A. Hyatt by purchasing the interest of W. C Campbell then a member of the firm known as Hyatt & Campbell. The name of the firm was then changed to Hyatt and Company, and operated as that until last week, when the merchan dise and business was sold to Dave Felmet, Jack Messer, L. H. Bram lett and Furman Jones. In 1P17 the firm took in W. T. Sliciton as a partner and the three carried on the business until 1932, when the interest of W. A. Hyatt was bought by the other two part ners. Mr. Shelton retired from active business in 1935, and acted in an advisory capacity until his death in 1944. Mr. Hyatt operated both the store and the lumber departments of the firm until he sold the lumber division in October of 1945 to H. L. Liner, Sr., and his associates. On January first of this year he bought the interest of the Shelton Estate in the business and became sole owner. Several years ago Mr. Hyatt op erated a sawmill on Plott's Creek, and has carried on several real estate projects, including the Rich land apartments and several resi dences. Mr. Hyatt has been a director and vice president of the Haywood Home Building and Loan Associa tion for almost 20 years. As an active member of the Methodist church he has held numerous posi tions, including chairmanship of the board of stewards, trustee, and headed many important commit- ian life in December, 1945. Jack Messer and I.. H. Bramlett, both well known in this area, will not be actively associated with the firm, it was annnounced. Furman Jones has been connect ed with the Bramlett business for the past 30 years, and will be ac tive in the operation of the busi ness, in the capacity of salesman. Mr. Felmet announced yesterday that a large line of merchandise would be carried in all depart ments now operated by the firm, which includes hardware, feed, seed, coal, paints, fertilizers, plumbing, roofing, groceries and building materials. Rev. Williamson Presents Charter To Crabtree Scouts Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, a Boy Scout leader in this area, pre sented the charter to the Crabtree Boy Scout troop at the meeting of the Crabtree Parent-Teacher Asso ciation held on Wednesday night in the school auditorium. The Crabtree troop is one of the new members of the Daniel Boone Council and is gaining much in terest In the community. It was a short ride, wasn't it,? We mean the one taken by most of those who crawled aboard the waterwagon January 1. Olin Mil ler, Reno Eve, Gazette. have sufficient hospital facilities ready for those who may need hos pital care. Let each member at tend this meeting at his own risk! tees. He served on the board of direc tors of the Chamber of Commerce for many years, as well as the school board for Hazelwood. Dur ing the early part of the war he was a member of the Farm Trans portation Board. He has taken an active part in the Masonic Order, and holds a rank m tin; Knights Templar order. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt have two children, Howard Hyatt, just dis charged from service, and Mrs. B. R. Pilarski, of Waynesville. Shorthorn Breeders Attend Asheville Meet Wallace Ward, of Lake Juna luska, was elected secretary treasurer of the Western North Carolina Shorthorn Breeders Asso ciation at a meeting held in Ashe ville during the week. Dr. H. A. Moss, of Asheville and Leicester was elected president, and J. J Ramsey, of Marshall, vice president. Glenn A. Boyd, of Waynesville, was named on the executive com mittee with Tom Luther, of Cand ler, and Wayne Brigman, Marshall. A large number of Shorthorn breeders from this section of the state, attended the meeting and plans were discussed for the an nual Shorthorn show and sale to be held at some later date. You Will Find --- FSA Farmers To Meet Here Tues. Haywood farmers who have loans with the Farm Security Adminis tration will meet Tuesday at the F.F.A. Hut on the High School grounds at ten o'clock, according to J. C. McDarris, in charge of the work here. Different phases of the work will be discussed, and mutual problems presented. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Do You Want A Real Itledicine For That Cough? Watch Out For Bronchial Coughs oi Bronchial Irritations due to Colds You'll know you've got hold of th. right thing when you take your first dose of Bron-chu-llne Emulsion. It's no Insipid sweet sugary con coction but it's one with a real kick. As a matter of fact It feels great going down gives Instant relief soothes a hacking racking cough almost while you are swallowing It. Unmistakable satisfaction Is guar anteed or money back, so get a, bot tle of Bron-chu-llne today. Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store Blue Ribbon fl 15 KICKS 3if.uu per Id Complete Shipment Of Yellow and White Onion Sets 90c gal. Full Line Of WOOD'S SEE! and Virgo Garde FERTILIZE! Auger Bits 1-4 in. to 1 in. Miller Harness Made by Lyda Parton Lumber & Supply G At The Depot DAVID UNDERWOOD Owner Phone - ""ClLj Wr-i. lw! jl NO. 2 CAN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... 14c ONE LB. JAR JFG PEANUT BUTTER 29c ONE LB. JAR CARNATION CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 41c BUSH'S BEST NO. ZVj CAN HOMINY 13c PREMIUM, VACUUM PACKED COFFEE, lb 32c TOILET SOAP SWEETHEART BARS 18c N. B. C. CRACKERS RITZ LB. PKG. 25c ORANGE PEKOE TETLEY'S TEA 4-OZ. PKG. 26c LIFEBUOY SOAP cake 7c CHOPPED FOODS CLAPP'S FOR CHILDREN Veg. Soup k Chicken Soup PS Liver With Veg. Can SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT l-Lb. Glass 3-Lb. Glass 24c 67c INSTANT CEREAL OATMEAL CLAPP'S 2 pks. 25c. NO. 2'i CAN Step SAUER KRAUT - - 17c a' f s r n e into Uur uarden IIERSHEY 8-OZ. PKG. COCOA WILSON'S 12-OZ. CAN MOR BEEF .. 46-OZ. CAN V-8 COCKTAIL 1 LB. BOX NABISCO Premium Crackers 20-OZ. PKG. QUICK OR REGULAR QUAKER OATS FRESH CARROTS, bunch 10c MEDIUM SIZE RUTABAGAS 2 lbs. 13c fresh! 7ettcfer JUICT FLORIDA ORANGES 8 lbs. 54c FANCY KILN DRIED YAMS 5 lbs. 40c HARD HEAD CABBAGE llcsS Two Lbs. WELL BLEACHED LARGE STALKS CELERY 16c GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 25c U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 lbs. 63c See Us For Fresh Cucumbers, Califor nia Lettuce, Cauliflower Our GRADE A MARKET Has BOB FIE Market Manager That Makes ike Med SPICED BEEF Luncheon Meat, lb. 49c RIB STEW, lb. DEUCI0US GRADE A " WEINERS, lb 30c LAMB LEGS, lb. GRADE A BEEF CHUCK GRADE A ROAST, lb 3Qc LAMB CHOPS, lb. FAT BACK, lb. r 18c yw" SILER S DELICIOUS ""' LIVER MUSH,lb sb SPARE RIBS, lb. ... PURE PORK . SAUSAGE, lb 35c STEWING HENS, lb ST LEON HENRY, Manager
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1
6
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