Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 25, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAIN E E R 1 Auu luniiL. vj pnent Service Opens A Job anient Program Be Made ... i i..." Jen lo J"m Area j ,,,1 picK"1'1 ,K1S j ,lh ' ' ; Mlv i:,inii p. tjt I !l '- ;in" I 1 , .,irrMllale II"' i ,,11 rTl.lcW,-. ,.,(.. I. If I""" ! .. ,,1 all !lllHill . Ih J i -1 1 tin jthr ;he lie i tin fcit- Jt lu ll In lilii-jlifii !U' " ul UnlM'l'- , thai I S. i men a"" ."":, i'i"-nin . Li,i "i f.s lit J -Willi' M'lAII-C l,lrt, III IllCllltlc lelinc. labor i'i:ir- Idlistnal Miller pei'Miniifl prob- l ami aHli-.'iiils. - nllicr ! I"'1 ,.ntiic roin ili'il .mil in- hit'iit 1 1 ft u 1 s ami , hi he placed. Iimu-h I'.S.K.S. y vhiiWl'll L'.'lTli l.Sll.'i il I lii"-f War il; licicr rans. placi'iiiciils her anciicit"; for nut rendered 178. Oilier si'i'V ioanN included: iseling (li'Vt'lop il siH'cific (uali ir cunlacts for g, takinn urioiii ialion and srrv mi'iit c I a i in s, : in job"!. A tot ;il s anil T9 SUA in March, ivc in file ilur fte 482. and of I Hen' veterans. . rh I'll job open- ; carried. These Kuist riii'1 ittji and il duslrii's. Plant rams in Hie area due lo sliort- I equipment and fay const met ion ! under way and local workers. on activity is in- N are available. (Deal plants have 4 icteraiK return workers hired jpriod cannot bo In the particular Traffic On N. C. Highways Break New High Record March traffic on rural highways in North Carolina created a new record for that month, exceeding by 2 1 -j per cent the volume in March, 1941, the previous high months, James S. Burch, engineer nl statistics and planning for the State Highway Commission report ed yesterday on the basis of counts made by 20 traffic recorders in various sections of the state. "With an abundance of gaso line the large registration of ve hicles, the resumption of new car manufacture and the increased availability of tires, there is every reason to expect all-time high traf fic volumes on the highways dur ing the summer and fall seasons to come," he declared. While traffic increased only 2l! per cent, gasoline receipts for March increased 9 per cent. Burch explained that this could probably be accounted for by the fact that old vehicles now in use consume more gasoline per miles than they did in 1941. Frank Davis Is Head Crabtree Iron Duff PTA The April meeting of the Osli- j tree-Iron Dull FT. A. was held Wednesday evening in the school auditorium. Th- following officers i were elcted and installed for the coming year: Frank Davis, presi ident: I,. (). Ferguson, first vice i president: Jams Caldwell, second vice president; Mrs. James Kirk pat rick, secretary; and Fred No land, treasurer. O. 1.. Yates, retir ing president, was in charge of the installation service. Girl Scouts of troop No. 3 were in charge of the devotional and presented a short comedy "Mis. Worthingtons Hest Cure." The second and eleventh grades won the half holiday for having l tie most parents present. Jack Messer, superintendent of Haywood County schools, gave a very helpful talk on Building Toward Better World Understand ing, lie stressed Hie fact that the next few years will bring about changes in the schools that will be of great value, stating that much stress will be placed upon physical education. He also stated that through the combined efforts of parents and teachers we must be brought to the realization that we must try to understand our friends and enemies in other parts of the world and assume our share of the responsibility for their well-being. DEATHS MKS. NEAL JONES PENLAND Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mt. Mohan Methodist church near Candler, for Mrs. Neal Jones Pentand. 90, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Delonie Hall of the Morning Star section of Haywood county, on Thursday morning following a long illness Hev. Mr. Lewis and Hev. T. A. Groee officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs Hall and Mrs Easter Duiker. ot Canton; four sons, George Jones and J. E. Penland of Candler, Hubert Penland of West A.sheville and Ed Penland of Swannanoa; 25 grandchildren and 8 great-grand children; one brother. Pinkney Jones, of Candler; and one sister. Mrs ,1 U King, of Aurora, 111 Wells funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. more chickens loimns; farms in Plans Underway To Continue AAA Plans are now in the making for continuation next year of the AAA's agricultural conservation program in which North Carolina farmers received payments total ing $34,288,000 between 1936 and 1944, G. Tom Scott, state direc tor of the Production and Market ing Administration, said recently. County Triple-A committees are drawing up crop and payment recommendations to be made for inclusion in the 1947 conservation program, Scott said. He encour aged farmers to make their desires known to local committeemen. Deadline for submission of re quests to the state committee is May 1, Scott reported. Payments to farmers under the conservation program for planting recommended soil-building crops and applying other accredited farm practices, rose from a low of $963, 000 at the beginning of the pro gram in 1936 to a high of $7,609, 000 in 1943. A drop in payments to $5,805,000 in 1944 was attribut ed to shortages of certain farming materials and a short labor supply. Payments for practices in 1945 are expected to approximate those of 1944. A substantial increase in conservation money is predicted for this year. Ensign J. L, Walker Finishes At Merchant Marine Academy Ensign James L. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Walker, of Clyde, has recently graduated from the United States Merchant Marine Academy, Long Island, N. Y., and has received commis sions both in the LI. S. Naval Re serve and the U. S. Maritime serv ice. Ensign Walker entered the acad emy May 2. 1944, and spent six months at sea during 1944-45 as a part of his cadet training. He served in both the Atlantic and the European theater war zones. While al the academy, Ensign Walker was editor of The Polaris, student publication, and served later as editor-in-chief. He also received licenses as third engineer ing officer of steam vessels and motor diesel vessels. Ensign Walker was educated in the Clyde high school, and Mars. Hill College. At the time he en tered the cadet corps he was en rolled in the Apprentice school of Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, Newport News, Virginia. ON THE SAFE SIDE MONONG AHEI.A. Pa. The Monongahela D a i I y Republican, local newspaper, takes nothing for granted. Its section listing forthcoming marriages is headed: "Intentions to Wed." EI.EC Z. MrCI.URI. Funeral services were conducted at the Liberty Baptist church at 1 1 o'clock on Saturday morning for Klec '. McClure, 62, of Cove Creek, who died at the Haywood County Hospital al 7 o'clock Thursday night following a long illness. The Hev. Homer Ferguson officiated. Burial was in Wesley cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Charlotte McElroy McClure, and three brothers, Will and John Mc Clure. of Hazelwood, and Green McClure of Lake Junaluska. PERCY CAMPBELL Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock al Central Methodist church in Can ton for Percy Campbell, veteran of World Wan- II, who died in an Asheville hospital at 3 a. m. Mon day. The Hev. E. P. Billups, pas tor, officiated. Burial was in Bon-A-Venture cemetery. The body was taken from Wells funeral home to the home of his brother, Carl Campbell, Monday afternoon, where it remained until 2 o'clock Tuesday when It was laken to the church for the final rites. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Martha Herber Campbell; the par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Camp hell, of Whittier; three brothers, Carl and Lee Campbell, of Canton and A. S. Campbell, of Biltmore; and two sisters, Mrs. W. O, Sher rill, Whittier, and Mrs. Posey ('at hey, Sylva. v ... . ....... V Vr "A. You It hp n I, """raiion ,bu,ing Nylons methn.l ;.. L , " " me F way for all F1 many thanks. New Registration f o r Nylon HOSE Slaris Today 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY If you are among the 525 already registered with us, then you do not. have to register again to get Nylons. For the next three days our register book will be open for NRW names. Every one must reg ister in person. As stocks of Nylons arrive, you will be notified through this newspaper as to the numbers eligible to get them. The hose are wrapped and the register number put on each pair immediately upon arrival, and two weeks is allowed for each person to come in and get theirs. No rush, no lines, no shoving. TOGGERY W. HUGH MASSIE, Owner MKS. MARY CLARK Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Wells funeral home in Canton, for Mrs. Mary Clark, 67. widow of Lewis Clark, of Elizabethton, Tenn., for merly of Canton, who died in an Elizabethton hospital Saturday night following a lengthly illness. Burial was in Lorustfield cemetery, Canton. Surviving are five sons, Arnold, of Huntington, West Va., Raymond of Knoxville. Tenn., Paul of Rad ford. Va., and Grayson and Allan Clark of Elizabethton. Tenn.; four daughters, Mrs. E. A. West of Canton, Mrs. W. D. Roten of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. E. O. Brus tol and Mrs. Tommy Shell of Eliza bethton. Teiln.; two brothers, W. A. Burgin of Old Fort, and A. P. Burgin of Etowah, Tenn.; two half brothers, John Wilson Burgin and Slraley Burgin of Old Fort; one sister, Mrs. K. B, Brigman of Mar ion; two half-sisters, Mrs. Jennie Rabuin and Mrs. Dysart Britten, of Salisbury, and 10 grandchildren. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION: In the Superior Court. North Carolina, Haywood County. Alvin Alexander Vs. Edna Alexander The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled cause was issued against said defendant on the 9th day of April, 1946, by C. H. Leath erwood, Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, State of North Carolina, which summons is returnable before said Clerk at his office in the city of Waynesville, North Carolina, on the 9th day of June, 1946, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the com plaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of Superior Court, Haywood County. 1518 April 11-18-25 May 2 WHY BE FAT-v ? Eat plenty ytt lota weight with delicious candy reducing plan Have men deodar, eraceful Af ar. No xerdaiac. No auatiTee. Nadruaa. With tba tlmpie A YDS Vtumia Candr Keductae; Plan yea doct't cat eat tar eaaale, tarcnaa, potatoaa. aMala or but tar, ra ctmpty cut them down. It'eeaeierwhenjm enter deUctotie (vitamin fortified) AYDS moif p fore meals. Abaotutglyharrole. I In llnlnl mu mndaefed b medical doctors. I mt thaa 11 aeraeni I t Mall la, aeatiin kaaaai srtU AVOa VUaaUa Caadr Ka ne naa. rm, I la-l CURTIS' DRUG STORE Phone 32 Tear out this ad as a reminder Many On Honor Roll Of Crabtree Iron Duff School The honor roll for the Ciabtreo Iron OutT school has just U'cn re leased. All "As'' and a lerfecl attendance record are Hie neves sary requirements for making Un roll. Following is a list of the students making il: First grade. Novella Hector. Hobby Haney. liolh Cillete. Stella James. Betty Jo Mt-Crackcii Second grade, Adeline Bobby Joan Parks. Bcnuie Rollins. Spencer Mcfrackcii. Third grade. Eugene Jones, hie Jean Bradshaw. Polly K Kirov, Frances Emilia Yates, ees Sanford Fourth grade, Sybil Brad' haw Billy Be; I. David Tate. Jewel l)e. Ferguson, .lev el Dolson. Mall it West. Fifth grade. Emelyii McCraeken Bobbie Mae Welch. MaMiu- Metl lord. Matt it- Sue Med I out Sixth f ratle. Kay Nolaiiii Seventh grade. Hilda Fa M i . sey. Barbara Ami Best. Eighth grade, Eleanor Kiiisl.iii.l Bobby I.emine. Ninth giatle. Opal Ore June Bradshaw. Best, Mae Bob . Vic- Fran ,-l. Veterans Applying For Agriculture Training To Meet All veterans in Haywood county who are interested in' agricultural training are invited to a meeting which will be held at ttie Clyde high school on Saturday morning at id o'clock for the purpose of enrolling any person entering the program. Especially are the veterans of Hit- Chile and Canton school dis tricts who haie applied fur farmer training lo the agriculture teacher al Civile or the county service of ficer asked to meet and work out their programs with the leaders. j K VriIEK KKTI'KNS HONOR j WHITE RIVER .H NC'riON. VI. Back in 1(J!4 Wiliner Angell of I Randolph came here to nit-el Ins father on the hitler's return from I naval senile in World War 1 ; The other day the lather came I lieu- lo meet son Wiliner on the ! hitler's it liirn from service in i Vl oi III War II. Four Mot lassilw-ilions Matle This Week Only four reclassifications were matle by the local draft board (lur ing the past week which Included Class 1-A, Joe Hotha Terrell and Noble Burgess; Class 1 ('. Fred Leon Thomas and Edgar Ernest Best. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly II wii Miltri hum ill, umjli. . artlio- ' ' ' u i .il.. In (t,,. .- .u.rlr j li.f it Ik. nit nop. ll(j (l,u-jiijs ' il' u-mu I..I .i (-4. 1 ,B. ,1 K.i I-., IU,.,,UllJ, 4 i MIH I, I, M II V.llll .1 1.1.11! ,.l .,( J t u- I'l t I. I' IT. I.IM. rlf 4,41.1 41. J I, til I. ..I ll ,., ,,. , . ,,, J I4M.-1 ili.n I.... i.n.. 4 .1,, iHi.n III On 1. -is I,.,.., i,.,,,, .., l..Ll ,.. I.J.J I I -ll, .... ,4.ll. J Il il.. 1 1 1 .;.ii.U, I.,,, 41.-1 l t 1 11 ,1.1 IH ! lit I I U 11 , Hill . -I V. U I . -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I.i (I. It i4 M.IJ I. win Juitt;ifi 'in-1 1 .in 4! II". II 1 1-4,1 ,;,IJl.i K 14 I I UUlJIinillJ 13 lul &4l 4I1J I, , ullillli llj. J jy i CI'KTIS omit; STORE 73 Purebred Hercfortls Claiborne County Hereford Breeders SALE Tazewell, Tennessee, May 13, 1946 For Catalog, W rite ('. WvDavis Tazewell, Tennessee jl- M 1 WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE t! Room Home, :i acres, fruit and gra'pe:,. Balsam Road, $G,800. C-Rooin Home, I four room tenant luii'e, bain and out -builJings, II aeit-s, near Rubber plant, $7.!il'u. r-Room Home and 'M acres, near La 'tic, $9,000. 4 Room Home, Haclwnod, $3,:!io. , II acres near Balsam, Scenic highway mining through this section, $l,.r.0O. f acres on Pigeon highway, $l!,00O. Have a lew n r good tariii-., one .excellent grade "A" Dairv farm with all eiiiipiut'iit. Half a number ol vacant lots. ' For Qi'B'li Results List. Your Property With Us. L. II DiWIS & CO. WJk u Rentals Read" Estate -I'liONK 77 Insurance "1 sdIIII b Curtis Drug Store H olrtir"' II Diiv I'hone .T Nighl Phone .11. 'I Vlt!10: Bo ROUND m n ri famcdc n D TOOTH U J W WAXED FpBARBASOL ftk allmixw' KbsWwNEjI ! S PAPER i shaving $2irv 01IVE 1 IUNI0R S : v-K ! CREAM RSI1 8 TABLETS I fJaSS? 2 it 16c J L 43c J L 36c m 832 11 iWmmiimjii iTi rPi a ..in i A' 0' Store-H. the tt. FAXjlliMaiaMlf A f V ff I g IJ Kaiiiwii i MaMiaaiiaiaa "" t,rr, ,ht , ,tn,ion our mmmA M J f ' " " "T f I 9 ek 4& la P"3aWtlHIHVaJHBaWa pharmxnt givti your pntcrip- fmimmmmmmmmmfmmm J!jf S I cuticura Vl WW mm f citrate 1 j OINTMENT I yrnL py '"-' - (JtmTrt MAGNESIA ; J 5 4&a. a.n,,, i) I 'imn-mrMM' I E reputation IiTTmi rr l IK a-u n W Blkv MW C0NTI CASTILE SOAP 100 ASPD(s3 33 PURE 5-GRAIN TABLETS (L,n, 2) . IL2l26cJI D-C(3 12J SEKUTAL fciN. (Limit i) jm e 0 $25 MODERN BULK-TYPE LAXATIVE (Limn i) Giant COLGATE DENTAL CREAM c $1.00 FITCH SHAMPOO Dtndtulf Rtmovtr 39' 10 TAMPAX SANITARY TAMPONS BORIC AC9D POWDER OR CRYSTAL-16-0UNCES fti iTSVC IT PMOLLDPS7 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA Smooth ,X.?.' , , BUY TWO for the price of ONE 49 FORMULA 20 SHAMPOO 50c PACQUINS HAND CREAM c 11 1 f-s. 1 v 29 jmmi 10c Vegetable BRUSH For Only 8C a Fits Any faucet Shampoo & Bath Spray 5 Ft. ol 7Qc tubing . . IV Ideal for home shampoo and bath. Hfdttht Rtlitf 2Sc Soothing 60e ALKA CALAMINE SELTZER LOTION Tub. 25 ilQe Skin 4Qe PEPTO-BISMOL S. 47 60 MURINE Sm.49e Spirits Ammonia i" . 14e V rowSillilllilM MlLD CIeansmgPoes . 2 0 2 0: not rfry naturai Uau oils! : Jlgi 2 ssk 49c LsTi491 Cleanse thoroughly 4,.. leavei ( 'fTar hair iilk-soft. easiet to manage J fM , . 1S1 so ANACIN TABLETS For Rtlitf of Pi,n C Big Bargain Box 54 MOOESS NAPKINS 89 nfSSf 41 U 3w Softer, tafer . Deodorant added lor danuness' 10 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES 4 tr Look Your Btttl NU-COLOR Restores Color Baniih gray QQC h.ir t,ry! IO Hair color restorer. RtlitYtt Stomach Acidity? BISMADINE POWDER Prompt, soothing jaC tnttcid; S-ouacct Forms protective coating. 7J tZPJj 453 OMsin PINT COD LIVER OIL Importtd Lofottn one 7W 50c tar MENNEN BRUSHLESS ShT Cream A7c PFMeral Lkou lax on loutmiM and Luyoo m o 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 ew 3 a 0 0 nan rani 1 1 I IT -fH I U. For Mort Entrgy M.20 S.S.S. TONIC Aid to htalth . 99c Rich in B and G YEAST-IRON COMPOUND Pint, Sty QQO brool. . . JQ In Tun (or Spring! vjl)); SULPHUR CREAM of TARTAR TABLETS 15c 36 TMtH )S for only . 0 0 0 V
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1946, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75