Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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t, ) it PAGE EIGHT (First Section) THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, aprit , Herefords Bought By Haywood Men Bull From Reelfoot Hereford Farms See Us For... FT FPTPTP A T nr- Sift t: .; 1'! i ' . ' r; .. 11 i I f : i t IT. i VOTE FOR Clarence (Foxy) Edwards for CONSTABLE WAYNESVILLE TOWNSHIP A World War Veteran (Continued from page 1 ) something over $3,000. The bull the Haywood men planned lo buy, which was more outstanding than the one pur chased, sold for $25,000. Since they were unable to buy the latter animal, they bought an outstanding calf sired by K. G. F. Prineeps Mixer, the $2,),000 animal. The calf was bought from the stock of the Elm Grove Hereford Farm at Blytheville, Ark. This young bull has a good combination of blood lines and is a fine prospect j for an outstanding herd sire. I Two of the live animals are bulls and the three females. With the ex ception of the two-year old bull, j I lie oilier four animals helong to M. t). Galloway and C. T. Francis. ROGEHS & REVIS invites you For k Treat We takp i,reat pride in providing you with large portions of tasty and appetizing food. Our ever-increasing number of patrons have, shown their approval of the way our food is prepared and served by returning to us again and again. Steaks Chops Chicken A NEW SERVICE FOR OUR PATRONS 24 Hour Service Hazel wood R & R. TAXI CAB Phone 559-J Call Us Any Time On The Highway Cut(i in this charming one-piece frock. It's a Junard of Dallas designed for fun and frolic with a bodice of black vcyelct batiste, an Alcor embroidery creation a skirt of colorful cotton plaid, a Dan River fabric. . . . Sizes 7 to 15. i "The First to Show the Latest' I 1 mm Reelfoot Texas 8th, recently purchased by well known group of livestock men and the First National Bank may be seen at the lumber yard of M. O. Galloway, Saturday. Dr. Stringfield Retires (Continued from page one) team made a perfect record. While taking his examinations at the state board to Bet his licenses in 1898, he received word that his comfpany, "The Richland Rifles," had volunteered and he had to leave and join his company en route to Cuba to fight in the Spanish-American War. In 1900 he was elected mayor of Waynesvillc and served two one year terms. During his regime as a town official the first water system was installed, which accord ing to Dr. Tom, "the water was not fit to drink, when it rained, but was plenty good enough to wash in and was fine fire protection." The first pavement on Main street was put down during his term of oriice. It started at the Gor don Hotel and ended past the prop erty of Dr. J. Howell Way. "It was an awful job," said Dr. Tom, "you couldn't please every body. Many of the citizens wanted their places left two feet above the sidewalk, while others were cut down." In 1927 Dr. Strineeld renre- sented Jackson, Transylvania and Haywood counties in the Statp Senate, his last elective political office held. His military career covers a pe riod from his enlistment in No vember, 1888, to his discharge fol lowing World War I. He was com missioned a second lieutenant in 1894 and in 1898 when the com pany reported for duty in Cuba he was a first lieutenant. In 1899 he was promoted to cap tain in the First N. C. Infantry, National Guard. In 1905 he was promoted to Major Judge Advocate of the First N. C. Brigade, National Guard. From 1905 to 1907 he served as Lt. Col., inspector Na tional Guard. From 1907 to 1916 ho served as Colonel Inspector General State Guard ind from Oct., 1916, to March, 1918, served as Inspector General National Guard. The official record of all these services which are contained on one sheet are among his precious official keepsakes. During World War II, he served continuously and is still a member of the local draft board and with the other members "holds a selec tive service medal," awarded in the name of the Congress of the United States for faithful and loyal serv ice." Dr. Tom has kept several scrap books of clippings of World War II which no doubt will some day be a prized history of Haywood county's contribution of service. With his friends and family about him, a keen interest in af fairs of the day and enough hob bies to keep him busy, Dr. Tom looks forward to his retirement. Two Insurance Agencies Operate From One Office (Continued from page 1 ) ers of the company still do busi ness with the firm, which they have patronized since 1904. A large amount of real estate had also been handled by the firm, representing some of the major exchanges of property in this area. The Atkins Agency, originally operating as Howell and Reed, was also one of the older business firms in the community was taken over by the late Hllliard B. Atkins, well known business man, over 30 years ago. It was managed by Mr. At kins until his death last October. following which his executor sold the business to the present owners. The two agencies represent many of the oldest and most substantial insurance companies in this coun try and the current owners ex pect to continue to represent these established firms. Plans by the new owners are to extend the business to include all types of insurance which will eive their patrons the most well round ed insurance service offered in Western North Carolina. Mr. Kilpatrick will serve as man ager of the two agencies. He is a native of New York, a veteran of World War II, having recently re ceived his discharge with the rank of captain from' the army. He volunteered in July, 1942, and took his Tasic training at Sea Girt, N. J., later attending Officers Can didate School at Fort Monmouth, N. J. He served one year in the Pacific theater. While Mr. Kilpatrick was serving overseas his wife, the former Miss Caroline Rose, and their young daughter, Lynn, resided with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpat rick have recently moved to their home on Brown avenue. Henry Gaddy, who was associat ed with the firm of E. L. Withers, will continue to handle rentals and real estate from the office of the two agencies. Jimmie Herring, 17, of Selma, is the state's 4-H cotton king. I. A. McLain Has Resigned (Continued from page 1) Bethel Baptist Sunday school, and for the past four years has been a deacon of the church. He is an active member of the Masonic Lodge, and during the war was active in working with all patriotic campaigns, including scrap drives, war bond sales, in addition to Red Cross and United War Fund cam paigns. Mr. McLean graduated from State College in 1930. He was an honor student, and a member of I he Sigma Ki fraternity. He taught at Bryson City two years and also in McDowell county before coming to Bethel 12 years ago. No successor has been named. Trout Season Opens Monday (Continued From Page One) preted the act as to provide free licenses for veterans, which was not the case. The free license pro vision for soldiers and sailors, un der the measure became inapplir cable to them when they were dis charged from the armed forces. The act provided that this privilege would expire six months after the war. Some of the more important rules for fishermen to remember were pointed out by Mr. Ratcliff as follows: Illegal for any person over 16 years of age to fish in inland waters without proper fishing license. Illegal for state resident to fish out of home county without state resident fishing license or resident daily fishing permit. Illegal to take fish by "jigger ing," nets or traps in inland waters. Illegal to buy, sell, or offer game fish for sale at any time. Illegal to use dynamite to kill fish. Minimum penalty for convic tion one hundred $(100.00) or sixty days imprisonment. Illegal to use poison to kill fish. Illegal to seine for game fish in inland waters. The daily creel limit and size limit included the following: Rain bow trout, 12, 7 inches; Brook or Speckled trout, 12, 7 inches; Smallmouth bass, 8, 12 inches; Largemouth bass, 8 12 inches; Spotted bass, 8, 12 inches; White perch, 20, 7 inches. (Licensed) Electrical Repairing 0f m PHONE 472 Howell Electric r J. W. HOWELL, 0ne, M Shop and Office Under Hend 'ner erson'i Step Out In Style! Fastidious women rely on our profesisonal cleaning Look as fresh as a breath of Spring . . as new as an Eas ter bonnet . . with clothes cleaned and rejuvenated by our experts. "'I We Call and Deliver Vaynesville Laun( (Incorporated) J. W. KILLIAN, Owner Phone 205 Boji Use The Classified Advertise ixuHsh -" si ' " ' 11 Y " -3 - - " - Jr " - - "jljj " " - - -i ' The Best J imeVfolCut PuTpwopc Fishing Supplies REELS - LINES - HOOKS LEADERS - FLIES FISHING LICENSE This Is Headquarters For Fishing Supplies and Information Rogers Home Appl. Co. Opposite LeFaine Hotel Phone 461 Main Street Plan now to cut and peefas much" pulp wood as during the season when the sap is up and trees peel easilj Peeled pulpwoodprices are ; substantially, above Daid for rmich txrwlT - UUVi There are many other advantages" to" peeiing.' The an4 nAalnJ lArv j . . a. tin if II uv ccicu lug uries our. quicKiy ana loses up iu u weight. The smooth, lighter pulpwood sticks are easier load and handle; you can haul more pulpwood perW - V - I www --ns.wjnv save time, labor, gasoline and tiresI Your Woodlot Pays Cash Dividends Get ready' cash' fromTyo'urwoodlot for farm repaid equipment, morteaere navmpnfc anH npw convenient for your home and family." "PAYS TO CUT AND PEEL TOP QUALITY PULPWOOD -V VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMITTEE HOWARD CLAPP TOM ALEXANDER llU IRA COGIHJRN cas. B. McCRARY JACK HIPPS RAY ORR VINSON MORROW I jjfc,. I i I. I '- " 1 ' -- .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1946, edition 1
8
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