Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TnURSDAYAPR , "v l PAGE TWO (First Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER I WW k State Health Educator To Speak Here Merchants Meet Draft Board Discuss Plans Seeks Addresses Miss Helen Martikainen, assist ant director of health education of the North Carolina Board of Health is scheduled to visit the county health department and speak at three meetings in the county during the coming week, according to Mrs. J. R. McC'racken. district supervisor of public health nurses. Miss Martikainen will discuss rurrent health problems and de scribe the work being carried on i to improve the level of nutrition, ! dental care, school health, mater- ! mil and infant care and sanitation, j Her first appearance will be in Canton, where she will address the I Cariton Business and Professional Woman's Club at their regular meeting on Monday evening, the 15th. On Tuesday night, the 16th. she will speak to a joint meeting of the Parent-Teacher Associations of the East Waynesvlile, Central Ele mentary and the Hazel woud schools in the auditorium of the latter. On Wednesday afternoon, the 17th, she will adress the Parent Teacher Association at Clyde Haywood Hospital Receives $3,108 (Continued From Page Onei North and South Carolina on the basis of their work in 1945. Of this amount $434,146 went to hospitals and $131,376.66 went to orphan homes in the two states. Additional hospitals whose appli cations have not been completed, will be considered for appropria tions at susequent meetings. The appropriations were an nounced by Dr. W. S. Rankin. Charlotte, director of the hospital and orphan home section of the Duke Endowment. Helen Plott Mull Spends Week-End Here Helen Plott Mull, Phm. 3c, U.S. Navy, who has been stationed at Parris Island for the past 14 months, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Plott. She entered the serv ice in 1944, and took her training at Hunter College, New York, after which she was sent to Bethesda, Md. (Continued From Page One) absolutely ("-'sent ial. It was iihn amved that special courtesy should be extended by the police department to tourists and transients in line with the policies uf other tourist areas. For the benefit of those travel ing through town it was also point ed out that a cooperative program whereby al least one filling station should remain opt n on Sundays, at least during the summer period. with the exception of the church hours. While none of the drug stores were represented at the meeting Friday, those present pointed out that to ;deciKile!y serve the tour ists and transients in their opinion one drug store should remain open on Sundays, with the exception of the church hours. It was suggest ed that this he worked out through a cooperative arrangement of the drug store.". Plans for ChrKtmas lighting and decoration were discussed and it was decided to have a full program developed for the Christmas busi ness, starting now so that all ma terials would he in hand in time; for an calls clisplas. Pfc. (J. W. Culbertson Serves In Honor Guard For Genera! Wainwright When General Wainwright and hi; party - i-ihd Camp Polk, La..! on April I. to review the troops of j the 111 Corps. Pfc. Cu.v W. Cul- j bertson. of Waynesville, Route 1. a j member of I! Hatters. 274th Ar- ! mored Field Artillery Battalion, ! was one of the three office! s and 100 enlisted men with 20 half-track vehicles, that was honor guard for General Wainwright while he re ceived the 17 gun salute in his honor. lie was later escorted by the group to 111 Corps Headquar ters Again on April Cth, the 111 Corps troops, of which the 274th Armored Field Artillery Battalion is a unit, participated in the Army j Day parade which was held in New Orleans. 42 Registrants The local draft board is seeking the current addresses of the fol j lowing men whose classification curds have been returned to the hoard unclaimed, and they are also asking anyone who knows where the men may be located to contact the board: Virgil Summey. William Wil ; Hams, Grady Walker Overman, Herman Krvin Lowe, James Spir gon Cope. Daniel Ernest York, Joe Silas Davis, Buford Holding Fergu son, .lack Ledford. Lanford Hall, Claude Stanley. Ralph Williams, WiNard Oaniel Waldrop. Howard Cooper, Hobert Wyatt, Robert Kmmette Bradley, Henry Burton Brackett, Lloyd Keever. Orville Ray Hannah. Loyd Shuler, Roy Samuel Conard, Gilmer Mas sie. William Henry Boone, William Frank Conard, Anderson Noland, Virgil Cecil Lee, William Hooper Greene, John Pressley, Roy Fidil lie Welch. Woodrow Wilson Beas ley. 1). L. Caldwell, Venson Parker. Jess Ray Duckett, Sam Ben Beck, George Garnett Snyder, Everett Ray Rogers, Lloyd Allen Williams, Sid Gibson. James Allen Banks, Thomas Fdward Lenoir and James Decatur Burgess. Dr. A. P. Cline Buys Polled Herefords Dr. A. P. Cline, of Canton, re cently purchased some Polled Here ford females at the North Carolina Hereford Breedei Association's 6th annual sale, which was held at Statesville. The animals were bought from Hereford breeders including All good and McDaniel, of Liberty, S. (.'.. and the farms of Thos. D. Matthews, of Alachau, Fla. The animals were purchased for the ( line farm in the Pigeon see lion of the county. Head Of Inrhan's Chapel Arrives MRS. BDRGIN IMPROVED The condition of Mrs. F. A. Bur gin, who has been quite ill for the past week, was reported yesterday as slightly improved by members of the family. Mrs. Burgin has been in ill health for the past several months. (Continued From Page One) , the children and young people of the community. Mrs. L. Bruiuinilt, of Wilming-I Ion, who came to the county last i fall to assist Dr. Powell will re- i main until sonic time in May to aid Mrs. West in getting familiar i with the work and the county. I Btoh Mrs. West and Mrs. Brum-! mitt plan to attend the national I convention of the Universalis! i .... i jWboaard And Timbes Buy Cafe r I (Continued From Page One) ! an experienced staff. There is also fountain service with plate lunches and sandwiches. Mr. Timbes is manager of the grill. Mr. Woodard is the owner and operator of Charlie's Place, one of the popular eating places in the I community, which has been in op ! eration for around ten years. Mr. ! Woodard, after over two years ab ' sence while in the service, l as re , cently resumed the management of j the place. j Mr. Woodard entered the navy i in January, 1944, and served on I sea duty for 18 months. Since his ! discharge in March he has been back at his place here. Mr. Wood , aid's wife is the former Miss Hilda i Liner and they have one daughter, Gaile. j Mr. Timbes, a native of Stanton, Tenn., came to Waynesville in 1937 and was employed at Smith's Drug Store and later Charlie's Place. He also served in the armed forces, having been in the European theater for over two years. His wife is the former Miss Pauline Auer and they have one daughter, Sandra. Many Groups To Contest In j Fiddlers Event i i Plans are going forward for the Fiddlers convention which will be held on Saturday night, April 20, at the Maggie school starting at 8:00 o'clock. A large number of prices will be offered those taking part in the contests. The following string bands have signified their plans to participate in the program: Soco Gap, Ruff Buff, Cataloochee, Smoky Moun tain Ramblers, The Whidden Band, Pr.;.;ley Brothers, Carpenter Brothers, Blalock Sisters, Ridge Runners, of Hazelwood and Chero kee Indians. It is thought by those in charge that other groups will also enter the contests. WANT ADS Announcing OpenjJ -Of- Frankiin Sheet Metal Wort' .pt-ciaiisi in lu-painnj? and insl4 OIL AND COAL FURNAr r m v - UUIMVktfblUIM OIL BUM ( 1 n ft r-i nr tini AM CL.i t . . 11 Work PHONE Church be held of April. America which is to Akron, Ohio, the last Production Drop After the first year of egg pro duction, hens usually drop about 20 per cent each year in production. If a hen lays 200 eggs her first year, she will likely lay only 160 eggs her second year, 128 eggs her third year, and so on. FOR SALE Buick "8" four-door sedan, '31) model, recently over hauled. Phone 203-R. April 11 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE fori corn, 3 cars of lespedeza and al falfa hay, one car of oat straw j and shucks. T .C. Gray, Iva, S. C. For information see W. E. Pursley, agriculture teacher, ' Wavnesville high school. I April 11 War foriria niutin i-fiiwtwl ti in. elude 10,000 more from Europe. : Read the Classified Advertisements Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Turner, of Elmer, N. J., are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. O. R. Martin. 56 For Free Estimate Olili Franklin Sheet Metal WorF (Next to Waynesville Laundry) O')0 !.....! A . U,..,l.. 1.' I I- .j.jo iMMu .nc. ii .iuc i milium, owner W Floor Sanding and Finishing MUSE & McCRACKEN CO. Waynesville, N. C. Phone 369-J High-Powered Jet The six-inch archer fish can shoot a six-foot stream of water from its mouth, according to the Encyclo paedia Britannica. The fish uses this jet to wet insects, knock.'ng them into the water where they can be eaten. II "IMirBraWMBMBMBlMMMMgBMTM tmm w mil mi 1 1 1 i i o o o now; ALL THE ROLL FILM YOU WANT All Popular Sizes 127 120 620 iJlfi 1 lfi THE SKYLAND STUDIO Rooms 4-6 Masonic Temple Building: Waynesville, N. C. Telephone 227 AMEMTEX IN AN ORIGINAL DESIGN IY fv": -j' Avz .t :1 P $10.95 sizes n -is yTt "1 5201 Calling Al! Men ! WEARING PMTS From Size 34 fo 38 Especially! MEN... What Size Pants Do You Wear? While we have all sizes . . . VK AliK VUltY HEAVY ON SIZES ;ll to 38 of the nicest pants yni ever saw. Nowhere Can You Find So Many Cotton M A UFF? No Better Values Anywhere . . . Nor Better Fitting Facilities! Whatever You Do . . . Come for Your SUMMER DRESSES to RAffl and Come Quickly . . . They're Scarce , . . and Go Fasi! Presses As O GABARDINES O WORSTEDS O TROPICALS O CASHMERES O TWEEDS O SHETLANDS And we would appreciate your coming to see them. YOU WON'T FIND SO MANY PANTS ANYWHERE . . . NOR BETTER VALUES. $2.98 fo $8.98 In Fact ... For All Men's Wear You "Can't Beat" RAIFF'S...Of Canton P. S. . . . Don't Forget We Have All Sizes in Stock. THIS ST, DRESS" WILL FIT YOU LIKE A DREAM $6. r Mm Eye catching smartness . . . this saucy new Johnnye two-piecer of lustrous rayon shantung and linen. Scal loped peplum and tricky self belt. With a new, new neckline and novelty jet but tons that proudly proclaims "you-th." n junior Sizes 9 to 15. STATEMENT BY RAIFF'S . Wc spent . main HOOSEJl HEAVENLY PASTEL COLORS You' odor our "Betty Petite" smart "striper" oo dr of Khger's crisp spun rayon. Made specially far the gal who's under 5'5". Fits like a dream with little or no offer ationsf Casual club collar, cap sheve and smart tabs. Sires 12A-20A. For All Your Needs Because cotton dresses are scarce few months traveling the country over to repuiauon tor HAVING THE MOST HHii"" j WE SUCCEEDED! AND THE PRICES Wlttj PRISE YOU" . . . You'll think you are Lack before-' SO COME SOON . . . WON'T YOU? While ass1' are complete . . . AND SO YOU CAN (0 H0 TEI.I. Yniin Mi'icunnDo Aivin FRIENDS ' DRESSES . . . THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE RA There's No Place Lik' W))Jilil 1)179) f I k r. li. .. 1- DEPARTMENT STORE C. J. REECE, Owner mm nm m
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1946, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75