Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAUfc TWO (First Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER TOURS' 'MIRACLE' SAVES FOUR AS ONE IS KILLED announcing Jackie S. Messer Wins First Place In Reading Contest (Continued from page 1 ) Joyce Underwood, "Sampson's Re venge," from the Bible; Thomasine Fisher, "Old Sweetheart of Mine," Kiley; Bobby June Parris "Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight," Thorpe; Carolyn Cooper, "Lasca," by Des jjiez; and Mozelle Liner, "Than atopis," by Bryant. The invocation was given by Rev. Malcolm H. Williamson. While the judges were out special music was Riven by students of the eighth fiailc under the direction of Miss .Nancy Killian. and the contestants were introduced Ay Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatnck, vice president of the Woman's Club, who presided. The awards were made by Mrs. T. 1-eiiuii (iwyn. chairman of edu cation in 1 lie club, under which committee the contest is sponsored 3 Auto Wrecks Over Week-End (Continued from Page One) operation, as was that of Mrs. Carpenter, who could not make the trip into town. Kddie Carpen ter and his mother, who suffered bruises, were rusljed to the Hay County Hospital by Mr. Hayes and hi thirty minutes the small boy had been X-rayed, his wounds treated and he was asleep in the hospital bed. Mrs Carpenter was treated tor minor injuries and re leased from the hospital. The pick-up truck operated by the negro man. was alleged to have been stolen from the Boyd Furni ture Company and Casey was ar lested on charges of breaking, en tering and larceny, and driving while intoxicated. A Pointiae sedan driven by Frank B New, of Indianapolis, Ind., skidded o(T the road near the Brendle place on the Balsam Road around 5:15 Friday afternoon. Mrs New. who was riding with her hus band, received lacerations in the head and was treated at the Hay wood County Hospital, but Mr. New was reported to have escaped any injury. He was said to have been operating the car at a high rate of speed, according to the investigating officer. At 4'l)u o'clock Saturday morn ing, a 1941 Chevrolet sedan parked in front of the home of John Nichols on Brown Avenue was damaged when a 1939 Ford backed in'o the Nichols car and then knocked it into a telephone pole nearby. The Ford was operated by Wayne M. Owen, of Waynes ville. R F D. No. 2, who was ar rested on charges of driving whilt drunk He made bond of $300 Haywood Breeders To Attend Guernsey Sale At Quail Roost Farms A number of the Guernsey breed ers in the county are planning t attend the annual Quail Hoost Consignment Sale to be held a; Rhoueemont. near Durham, dur ing the week-end. it was learned yesterday from Wayne Corpening county farm agent Quail Roost Farms, owned by George Watts Hill and managed by W. W Fitzpatrick. has one of the outstanding Guernsey herds in the South J. E. Barr To Attend Senate Appropriations Committee Meeting Mr. and Mrs. J E Barr left this week for Washington. D. C . where the former goes to attend a Senate Appropriations Committee meet ing After a stay in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Barr will visit rela tives in Manchester, Mich., and at various points in Minnesota, in cluding Minneapolis, Fairmont and St Cloud. Harold Tingen, who accompanied Mrs. Tingen and their young daugh ter, Anne Tingen, to Waynes ville, has returned to Fuquay Springs, hut the others will re main here for a more ,extended visit with Mr and Mri. L. M. Killian. Mrs Tineen ix the (nr. is mer Miss Ellen Louise killian Mrs. Kate Morris, who is now making her home in Buff City, Tenn., is spending a month here with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Coin. A new type of railroad box car made of aluminum weighs approx imately 10,000 pounds less than a conventional ear of the same di mensions made of steel. Marriage Licenses LcRoy Mease to Velma Swanger, both of Canton. DOfJT WORRY with Stomach Acid PAIH tnnxun aae after aac T Instantly rs TV Joat hanr and ft PULLER? L Takes oeal and almost i anil fad relief wfebthssi -ran Knmna. Fuller ia edfck i old tabfe. U rou worry saaal I tima approaaiaaa. H exosas mad f k aaa pama rob you of lias mjcy M m anas of eabna l( n mffar M m fltail tlMLt-'t.lT',thT F aF and pais. JuatuTa FULLER H TABLET! ftar row meals and try taasa aa ar UOtiMt ikACK GUARANTEE. Get our (1.00 Special er tfsa Eiwuaif ata teaalrttMDarJrare).CaJiriaa Smltb'i Cot-Sat One Store "IT'S A MIRACLE that anyone lived through it," remarked an ambulance surgeon when he arrived at the scene of the two-car crash pictured above. The collision happened on Hempstead Turnpike at Wantagh State Park way bridge, New York. Stretched on the ground in the foreground is Ernest Reid, driver of the overturned car who later died in Meadowbrook Hospital. At left are Lt. and Mrs. William Dempsey. With back to camera is Mrs. Thomas Fowler whose husband crawled to safety through the windshield. International) ARCHITECT'S PLAN FOR PERMANENT U.N. SITE fe j UBiiK "T- WITH NEW YORK IN THE LEAD as a prospective permanent site for the U.N., the above plan of Architect Aymar Embury again is being given consideration. Embury is now remodeling the New York building, on the old World's Fair grounds, selected as temporary quarters for U.N. General Assembly meetings. He submitted the design shown here when the Manhattan area was first given consideration some months ago. In this original plan, the New York building, where the sessions would be held, is centered in the background and it would look out on madernistic units, plus landscaped grounds, gardens and fountains. (International) BIRTHS Capital Ringed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, of Canton, announce the birth of a Hin on April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Smathers, if Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, of Way nesville. announce the birth of a son on April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wells, of Can on, Koiite 2, announce the birth of a son un April 23. Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, of : Waynesville. Route 1, announce the ' birth nf a daughter on April 23. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, of Chile. Route 2, announce the birth of a son on April 23. O0 A HO SOVIET UNIONyH blBtRIA Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, of Canton, announce the birth of a laughter on April 24. --qfMANCHURIA - -TAOANa - NAjeiN MHaaBaaaaaBaaakiBai WITH ALL OF MANCHURIA again plunged into 8 general civil war, Chinese Communist troops were reported circling the capital at Changchun (indicated by arrow). American-equipped Chinese Na tional forces were said to have bepn i driven back 20 miles. Circle on the Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, of I uJLS'.: ,,, ,h , , ,, f ; ln& ls raging. (International) Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Trull, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on April 24. Canton, announce the birth of a son on April 24. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. James, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on April 2fi. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiggins, of Candler, Route 4, announce the birth of a son on April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hall, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haney, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mashhurn, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on April 27. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers, of Enka, announce the birth of a daughter on April 27. Mr. and Mrs. James McClure, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alton nf Lake Junaluska, announce the birth of a son on April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gillis. of Cm. ton, announce the birth of a daugh ter on April 28. Drying- Jeraeya Dry Jerseyt flat to prevent atretchlng. Iron when dry. Six Leave In April Call Under Draft System Six hoys, all just turned eighteen years of age. left here Tuesday morning fur induction in the regu lar army at I'oit Uiafig under the call from I lie selective service sys- letn l"t' the month of April. Harry Everett Jay lies was named leader uf I lie ,ui;iup on the trip to the induction ceiiler. There were two transfer included in the six. Kayi'ord Kirkpatrick Messer. trans ferred from Arlington, and Conley Sutton, from Tavares. Kla. Others were, Robert Dunbar Jenkins ErneM I ee ( 'handlers and ( ieorce V i ! I.ivr on I ,anre. TOWN CLOCK DARKENED Mll.TON. Pa The twon clock has little value after nightfall, un less the Borough Council changes the budget by-laws. Lights of the big timepiece, lo cated in the steeple of the First Presbyterian Church, were ordered extinguished by church officials, who said Council refused to eon tribute toward upkeep. The budget makes no provison for that suit of thing. Council said. Sugar Stamp No. 49 Is Now Good Spare stamp 49 in family ration books became valid May 1st for five pounds of sugar. OPA said the new coupon will expire August 31. Sugar stamD 39, the last specifically labeled "sugar," expired April 30. . OPA said that on the basis of latest surveys it expects the present sugar ration of five pounds every four months can be maintained. In that case, another sugar stamp will be validated September 1. Spare stamp 49 is in ration book four, as well as in the special sugar ration books is sued to veterans and as replacements. ADDS TO CRIMINOLOGY LITTLETON, N. H. Mrs. Fran ces Glessner Lee, who is 68 years old, is believed to be the only wo man state police captain in the nation. Mrs. Lee takes her duties very seriously. In fact, for many years she has been making a valuable contribution to crime detection and solution with her "death in a nut shell" miniatures. These replicas of famous murders have been used to instruct anedical examiners in the art of preserving homicide evidence. SALLY'S SALLIES KeKisttred U. S. Patent Office. ' He's an ano-tor, Gerald. Our family's ' quite i i; totratic with fae.uu. foiefve.-i, and Mother lii.s i.t .e..r r,i:h,mils." Rectal Soreness Get Relief New Easy Way Sit In Comfort , Prolarmon in a quick, dependable relieve! of itching, painful raotal ureiiea symp toms which may aleo accompany pile and hemorrhoids. Brines soothinK aenaa at comfort upon conttot, f otitis protecting film over sure area, helps destroy infectious germs, at Nature hea up raw, broken tissue!. No oil i o Rroas to stain slott ing. Sold on m i- unc'i goarentsa. Be sura to get this tnoiv ' relief today aakor PROLARMON 4 Smith's Cut Rate Drue Store The Popular and Profitable BUILDING AND LOAN RES -w THRIFT SHA are now available fust Like A Savings Account Pay In As Wish, In Any Amount ol $5 and Over Thriii Shares Draw Current Rate of Interest, Compounded Your extra dollars can now earn compounded interns current rate through THRIFT SHARKS. Savings, can he opened with a minimum of $10 and ilip(,siS o( as $.') added at any time one desires. ,,,,, 1()t put in any amount per week or month. my Thrift Shares Toda We Are Offering Limited Amount Of Paid-Up Slock For Sale Get Details at Office THE HAYWOOD H01) Building and Loi ASSOCIATION OFFICERS R. L. PREVOST, President H J. HYATT, Vice President L. N. DAVIS, Secreary-Treasurer Phone 17 R. L. PREVOST E. J. HYATT L. N. DAVIS DIRECTORS A. T. WARD C. N. ALLEN O. L. SHELTON L. M. KILLIAN Main Sir .1. I!. I50YD .1. W. KAY W. H. IH'RGH 'Ifiiffiplhe m Audited figures a tlic paid circuit Hi is newspaper available to adveri ountairm Farme The symbol of audited circu lation a sym bol that means the publisher has proven circulation to show advertisers. Reaches the No other medium available loral hnsinocc: firmc: rPACh& many Haywood farm family Now that the season for increased act on the farms is again at hand, this is to m mi-iiT-i t J 1 - t : wionts!, fertilizers and other farm needs, that The taineer is tl)e Farmer's newspaper, as we the hundreds of residents in town. The i-Mnit f tu ATz-Niintrnneeri into the homes of your potential cuspj &eep them posted on your stock situuu can reach them through this newspaper- The Mountain "Leads the Field in News"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 2, 1946, edition 1
2
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