Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 16, 1946, edition 1 / Page 19
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Li"!" fcHUA r KTosth . i pgion Aux .tnf"Mn.r.g.i Poopy 1.. Nation1 - -hn' e accord- lurday. H'L'-hv Mrs. irman of the um ot France and WPP) 0 omnrial r World War l. -M-utinn of the fi world war, '?;th ne touch of erf U,f...rvivPd. the k- thair. e along ftTl! holes, over r a" .. . kttip eraves, frof ... Mrs. Brown. lf the men fighting s 01 o assoel- K.M.:.d..nd , into the rJ,. to Col. John r pof ..irai officer. mama" . .k- Flanders field unm in America Lar dead in 1918 raring oi - - ", before mei""""1 ' , j nation-"" . . t, memorial I s aiso ' . n.;i,in and is worn real di""" , .:., n Armls- that naumi u. - H he sold on the iu. immunity ncir fee 25th, ana on put on sate in wic llants. ,v derived from the sale the veterans and their both world wars, ille Chapter Star Will Meet at 8 O'Clock Lesville Chapter of the stern Star will be held i o'clock in the Masonic First National Bank. 'oivin Rrown, worthy preside. During the of the newly elected be installed, including Bradlev, Mrs. Meta IB. Hosaflook and Mr, THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FIVE '(Third Section 1 PES FOOT GERM JV TO KILL IT. ONE HOUR, BASED, your 35c back, legist for this STRONG p-OL. Made with 90 lohol, it PENETRATES. id kills MORE germs sale at Smith's Drug Hall-Trull Marriage Takes Place in Clayton On Saturday, May 11 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall, of Hazelwood, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Wilma Mae Hall, to John Rufus Trull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trull, of Waynesville, Route 2, which took place in Clayton, Ga., on Saturday, May 11. The bride wore for her marriage a black and white pin checked suit with black accessories. She is a graduate of the Proctor high school near Fontana Dam. The bridegroom is a veteran of World War II and served 18 months in the Pacific theater. He is now employed by the A. C. Law rence Leather company. The couple will make their home in Hazelwood. Clyde FHA Group Gives Mother Daughter Tea The Clyde high school chapter of Future Home-makers of Amer ica gave a Mother-Daughter tea on Friday between the hours of three and five o'clock. The tea was given in the Home Economics department which was decorated in an arrangement of red and white spring flowers. Miss Sara Queen, Home Economics teacher, presided at the punch bowl, and she was assisted in serv ing by various members of her Horrie Economics classes. A pro gram of recorded organ melodies was heard during the afternoon. As the guests arrived they were given a nose-gay of flowers that the girls had made in their classes. Around one hundred guests called during the afternoon. Special guests invited were the women faculty members, the lunch room workers, and Miss Mary Mar garet Smith and Miss Helen Smith, Home Demonstration Agents. Nut Meat When buying nuts In their shells, homemakers sometime are uncer tain as to how much "meat" they will yield. This yardstick suggested by experts will help eliminate guess work: Onv pound of unshelled al monds yields about one cup of shelled kernels; one pound of fil berts, about one to one-third cups; one pound of peanuts, about two cups; one pound of pecans, almost one and one-half cups ; one pound of English walnuts, a little more than one and one-half cups halved ker nels, and one pound of black wal nuts, about one-half broken kernels. The Main Topic Was "Summer Visitors' ' ' A" ' ' ' " i tH-J.. -. The Mountaineer photographer snapped these four men at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet, as thry talked over the prospects for the coming season. Left to right, Blair Ross, superintendent of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, R. 1). Lewis, general manager of the Fontana Village and recrea tional facilities, L. Ed Sims, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and John Necdham thief ranger of the Park. (Photo by Wallace Marlev). WINS RACE TO FAMED SPECIALIST IMWWSMIWW - ' - - r TEMPORARY VICTOR in a race with death, Michael Beirnc, 2-year-old "blue baby" from San Francisco, is shown as he was examined at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, by Dr. Mary Hammond. Dr. Hammond, of the Harriet Lane clinic, has been using the famed Blalock operation with considerable success. Hearing of her surgical achievements, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beirne boarded a plane in California. An oxygen tank was installed to sustain Mike during the trip.(Z?itcrnationolSoundp)ioto) pening Today--- Green's Restaurant Opposite The Depot (Formerly Royal Cafe) THOROUGHLY RENOVATED NEW 8UIPMENT QUICK ORDERS REGULAR DINNERS An Expert Cooking Slaif Open 6:30 a.m. - Close 11 p.m. no WINE NO BEER Everything Spic and Span i For A Delicious Meal, Come To h a it Yv j A trippim 7e hr wax a 1111 ran in 1 'ii u 7 ii vyLu w. j- w The Depot W. A. Green and Mrs. Ralph Campbell Owners Morgan Tells How State Board Of Elections Works "There is a general feeling in many sections that the absentee ballot should not be done away with," J. H. Morgan, member of the Slate Hoard of Elections told Hotarians here Friday. "Several attempts have been made to get the law changed in the legislature, but without .suc cess," he continued. "The law now limits the use of the absentee bal lot to general elections, all hough it was amended at the start of the war to include those in service for voting in primaries." Mr. Morgan discussed the rules and working of the slate hoaid, giving interesting highlights of some eases of fraud which the board had cleared up in th.; past few years. He told of one case where extra ballots had been printed and used throughout the county. In another case, the lights went out as the votes were being counted, and the board was called in to hold an in vestigation and determine the re sults of the election. "Each year, we have some can didates who wait until one niinule before six to tile for state or fed eral offices. It is quite interesting to watch them wait until the last minute to make the final decision." Mr. Morgan has been a member of the board for the past five years. Sgt. James Bruce Jayncs Discharged From AAF Sergeant James Bruce Jayncs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jayncs, of Dcllwnnd, has received his dis charge from the AAF at Fort Bragg. He entered the service in 1943 and received his training at the Greensboro Air Base. Sgt. Jayncs recently returned from a 15 months tour of duly in the Aleutians. He plans to enter college this fall. Miss Edna Summerrow Ielt Mon day for points in Eastern Carolina where she will spend a week with friends. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. J. L. Walker. vs. E. II. Walker and wife. Thelma Walker, Kenneth E. Walker and wife. Vcrdeena Walker, Bobby Walker Bezill and husband, Joseph Bezil, Mrs. Arthur Walk er, widow of Arthur Walker, de ceased, and -- Walker, Minor by her Guardian Ad Litem, T. L. Green. The undersigned, having been appointed as a Commissioner of the Court, to sell the land herein after described, the said Commis sioner will on the 23rd day of May, 1940, at 10 o'clock A. M at the Courthouse door in the Town of Waynesville, Haywood County, N. C, offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, the following describ ed tract or parcel of land: Lying and being in Haywood County, N. C,. Crabtree Township and bound ed as follows: Beginning in the center of the public road in the line of Senie Walker and Eva Jones, and runs with said line, South 34 degrees East 72 links to a stump; thence South 19 degrees 30 minutes East one chain and 99 links to a dead sourwood, corner of J. D. Towles' estate; thence with the line of said estate South 54 degrees 20 min utes East 6 chains and 64 links to a stake, Towles' corner; thence North 1 degree 30 minutes East 3 chains and 30 links to a stake in an old fence; thence North 15 degrees East 2 chains and 93 links to a stake in the center of a small branch and in an old fence; thence down the center of the branch North 63 degrees 15 minutes East 1 chain to a stake in the center of said branch; thence North 30 de grees 25 minutes West 2 chains and 58 linke to the center of the public road; thence up the center of said road 4 chains and 66 links to the beginning. Containing 3.8 acres, more or less. Said tract of land being known as the Dr. Robert L. Walker home place,. This the 22nd day of April, 1946. GROVER C. DAVIS, Commissioner. 1522 April 25 May 2-9-16. J. G. Gibbs Talks To Legion And Auxiliary Friday J. G. Gibbs was the speaker at the joint meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary held on Fri day night, having as his subject a discussion of his hobbies. He was introduced by Robert Livingston. The Legion and the Auxiliary l ad separate business sessions fol ljwing the joint meeting, with Mrs. lurst Burgin presiding over the Auxiliary and J. C. Patrick, com mander of the Legion presiding over the latter group. During the meeting of the Aux iliary, plans were formulated for the sale of poppies on the street of the community and in the indus trial plants. Among those who have signified their intention of helping in the sale are: Marie Stranger, Peggy Brown, Lucile Calhoun, and Frances Leather wood, The girls will sell poppies in the morning and the members in the afternoon. A COLLEGE, BUSINESS or TRADE SCHOOLS EDUCATION FOR YOU -&- Mrs. Hannah Heads Group For Ashcvillo Music Association Mrs. William T. Hannah has been named chairman for the Waynes ville area of the Ashcvillo Civic Music Association. Serving with Mrs. Hannah are Mrs. Hallelt Ward, Mrs. Charles E. Kay, Jr., and Mrs. H. N. Barber: in the schools, Miss Stephanie Moore and Miss Margaret Terrell; St John's school, Miss Bctte Hannah. The local committee is in charge of the sale of season tickets for this area and anyone interested in buying tickets may do so from either of the members named Ibis week. The Association sponsors six major musical events during the season. Ahead of Time When the Swedish scientist Arrhenius submitted liis thesis on electricity for a doctor's degree, it was given the lowest grade that could be granted without refusing the thesis entirely. Nineteen years later he won the Nobel prize for tho lame thesis. Asheville, N. C. Yes, your tuition up to $500 per ordi- ; nary school year paid for 48 months of college, business or trade school. You also receive $65 per month living allowance $90 if you have dependents. This is the opportunity open, upon their discharge, to men over 18 (17 with parents' consent) who enlist in the new Regular Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 years. Get all the facts at your U.S. Army Recruiting Station. Franklin, N. C. CALL 588-1 or 239 I or Red Stripe Cab Five To Serve You (H'K K SLlIY It'i; I'OMl'OKTAHLE CARS Fl I 1( IKNT DKIVKKS Two Cab Stations Halsaiii Ko:id ,-ss-.i Depot Street 239 Operated Ity CLARENCE'S TAXI Use The Classified Advertisements LJftU r In 1 C -L ie When You Think Oi Building -- Re modeling -- Repairing " 1 i Be Sure To Consult Us For All Mater ials. (Of course there might be some that we would be temporarily out of). : With Us It's Quality First .Builders Supply Co. Phone 157 II. L. LIN EK, JR. Water Street i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 16, 1946, edition 1
19
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