Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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PAGE SEVEN (First SeelicxJ "? jft Invites Your Attention. T These Rflany Opportunities ' ! THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER TES L . p" word' I . 1.2 cents iinum charge .10c. v published 10BH-"'" . i k rfSDOn- tgjj pui "aor.- tarred SVASCE. ( ash tnus Talks To Wildlife Club, Tonight The Wildlife etab will meet here 0 Tuesday night at 8:0 o'clock in the courtroom of the court house I ... t..iiw ctwa11 nridpnt nr1- Wlin rcn , - 1 --- siding. . A. J. Hutchms, superintendent of the Canton school district, and will known sportsman, will be the speaker. A number of matters of import ance to the group will be discussed at the meeting and all members and those who wish to join the elub are asked to attend. E c...wr rasn tnu !. in offee before H'edBesuay lo insert a pbue 13'- want SEKVICK -Where .iaty. jO Mam m N. C. T-F i yrS it Ilaywouu mAl lo 1'ai UMTS .hewlle Koail. 11 mie Zli-m tf liaiier JpS in white or eol- lii C inches. 1 lie utfice sujiply ue- rlcran :tmi wife. ,r J ur J room ailiiii iil anil nam. M- in W;i neswllc IVrni.melit. Kef- 4;,J. .l;iv 9-1U-21 In S special rales M;,i A m(j! Kay at V;i nesville May 9-16-21-24 jOAtiO for workers. lifii Mrs. Konen 111 Mill Road. May 10-21 In A, i 1'. store and tiers a (. 1. wnsl name of Atlantic, shock. Artie and lieuaril offered. Ich." Wavnesyille. paid for old lawn its. We repair any sharpen with fae ry. Fix-It-Shop, at age. near Bradley's kood May 16-21-24-28-31 SAI.K -Sweet po- aral jellow. Toma- Pt'PI'er. sweet and rdery. Cauliflower, er plants. York ules from Waynes- ethel 24-27-31 June 3 iK-driioni apart itapc with cooking the month of Julv. fuse. Iinx 674. I'om- May 10-21-24 May 16-21 FC - Slip Covers "e specialize in f furniture. Uphol- ii) select from. You 1'ick up and de- fn Koadside Shop, nunnery. May 9-16-23 fS a bedroom suite ed and wish t, 1 llke to lake care ri 1- li. ( '.'linn ai May 21 h room house and T"1" available, lot Seventonnll, :.. ..1,1, Idll- villi) anti,... ,r . - "".' KOIl fious view r. U'jr. May 21-24 FUCKERS --.lulbi. eile a ii .7,,. r?ard run. Laree ,Jun' 15 through Phone 3161 or Fl8-31 June 4 fAM,s-Warm-air "WS. gU(. "orks ni, - km,.. iJI'j cher- f "" "tollman at May 21-24 RENT ' Space Of City fone V Furnished fdress iBx 853 Hundreds Visit Bank On Opening Sells Business HX - . (Continued from page 1 ) deposit boxes in the vault in the ear To the left in the lobby are three customers' desks of Tenn essee fleuri marble, with glass tops over check compartments, with in direct lighting over each desk. The walls throughout are of a soft green which harmonizes with the rich mahogany brown, white decked marble which forms the wainscoating, window sills and var ious cages and divisions in the lobby. The woodwork throughout is of solid walnut. Beyond the customers' desks are three windows for paying and dis counting notes and each window is so marked. Directly back of this is the safe deposit rental boxes which have been doubled in number, now being over 1,000. In front of the vault containing the boxes is a coupon booth where a customer can open his box in privacy. The vault is of 28 inch reinforced itcel and concrete with Mosler door and equipment throughout. There are eight teller vaults where the tellers keep their money and each combination is known only lo the teller. Going back to the entrance and starting from the foyer to the right may be found the offices of the officials, separated from the main lobby by a circular marble en closure. It is surrounded on the wall side by three windows, two of clear glass and the center which is of brick glass extends from the first through the second floors of the building. Then continuing toward the rear there are eight cages for the tellers, with new equipment and locks on each cage, with a frontage of mar ble. Back of these is the directors FOR SALE Broccoli plants, 20 cents per dozen. Call 322, or contact Mrs. Rufus Siler. M21 WANTED Would like to buy a four or five room house with about a half acre of land in a good neighborhood. Write Mr. Edgar Beane. Mrs. W. T. Crawford, 212 Branner Ave. May 21 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MOTOR CARRIER FRANCHISE CERTIFICATE Docket No. 3642 Notice is hereby given that Glenn Ray, doing business as Leicester Bus Line, 17 Ashland Avenue, Asheville, N. ., has made applica tion for a franchise certificate to transport passengers, their baggage and light express over the following highways and between the follow ing points: Over an unnamed County Road from Newfound Gap to Canton and return; that the Commission has set said application for hearing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on the 3rd day of June, 1946, at the Langren Hotel in the City of Asheville, North Carolina. This the 29th day of April, 1946. GLENN RAY Doing Business as Leicester Bus Line 1536 May 21. H. ARTHUR OSRDRNR Vine cilH his lumber business in Canton to I Ivey Newman, of Gainesville, Ga. Mr. Osborne cct'Minhed the busi ness 35 years ago. Besides the lumber business, Mr. Osborne owns the Osborne Farm and Dairy in the Pigeon section, and will devote his time to the operation of these. room and the office of the secretary lo the president. Opening from the left of this room is the book vault, in which records are placed at night. The floors outside the lerrazzo in the lobby and foyer are of as phalt title. The only incomplete feature is the ceiling, the mater ial not being available at the com pletion of the other arrangements. On the first floor leading down from the lobby may be found another storage vault, a powder room, library, under construction, heating plant and other service rooms. The renovation of the three story building on the corner of Main and Depot streets was started in No vember and completed on May 15, under contract with the Merchant Construction Company of Asheville. Messages along with flowers poured into the bank from over the county. Among the greetings of good will was a half gallon of per fectly sized large strawberries and another remembrance a four leaf clover pasted to a white piece of cardboard from one of the presi dent's favorite friends with wishes of continued good fortune for the bank. A number of friends from out of town were present for the opening, including: William M. Redwood, vice president First National Bank and Trust Company, Asheville; Gerald Cowan, senior vice presi dent Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Asheville; J. E. Reister, vice president Haywood County Bank, Canton! Luke Graham, man ager bond department Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Ashe ville; W. M. Sprinkle, Haywood County Bank director, Canton; E. L. McKee, vice president Jackson County Bank and Mrs. E. L. Mc Kee; M. A. Hortt and Warren Eller, both directors of the Broward Bank and Trust Company of Fort Lauder dale, Fla. The First National Bank was es tablished in 1902 and is a member of the Federal Reserve system and the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration. The institution is rated as one of the strongest banks in this section of the state, with total assets of over six million dollars. Mr. Woody became president six years ago, succeeding J. R. Boyd. Officers of the bank include: J. R. Boyd, chairman of the board of directors; Jonathan Woody, presi dent; J. H. Way, Jr., vice presi dent; James T. Noland, cashier, Joe S. Davis, assistant cashier, and J. J. Atkins, assistant cashier. Members of the board of di rec tor include: J. R. Boyd. L. N. Davis, James E. Massie, Glenn C. Palmer, J. A. Prevost. J. Wilford Ray, J. H. Way, Jr., and Jonathan Woody. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MOTOR FRANCHISE CERTIFI CATE, DOCKET NO. 3578 NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that J. H. McDowell and Frank McDowell, Trading as McDowell Bus Line, of Canton, North Carolina, has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a fran chise certificate to transport work ing passengers to the industrial plant at Canton. North Carolina, over the following highways and between the following points: Be ginning at Hazel wood. North Caro lina, and traveling over U. S. High way No. 10 and 23 from said point to Canton, North Carolina, and return, and over County road from Thompson Cove to Clyde, North Carolina, connecting with U. S. Highway No. It and 23, continu ing over said highway to Canton, North Carolina, and return; that the Commission has set said appli cation for hearing at 2 JO P. M on Tuesday, June 4, 1046, at the Lan gren Hotel In Asheville, North Carolina. AH persona or corporations ob jecting to the granting of this franchise shall take notice hereof and be present en said date and hour and oppose the granting of said franchise. This the 30th day of April, 1946. Mcdowell bus line, By J. H. & Frank McDowell, Petitioner 1528 May 2-8-16-21 Along The POLITICAL FRONTS (Continued From Page One) date for Congressman from this district. Haywood county has long been a loyal supporter of Congressman Weaver. This county has given him at all times a vote which he coudl take with a wide measure of pride, as he rolled up his totals in the district. When the current race started, Mr. Weaver had it all over his op ponent, Monroe Redden. There were many old timers in Haywood who did not think they could ver vote against Mr. Weaver. There I were sons of fathers who had been brought up to vote for Mr. Weaver, which meant that Mr. Redden started far behind the present i ncum bent. Today from all reports that are coining over the grapevine from throughout Ihe county, the posi tions of the two candidates are reversed, with Mr. Redden defi nitely in the lead. Mr. Redden has made a number of visits in Haywood county and has made a favorable impression, with both the seasoned politicians, as well as the business men and civic leaders who confine their political activities to casting votes. One man who did not originally plan to cast a vote for Mr. Redden said, "He has gained supporters on every trip to Haywood 1 have also been impressed. 1 am going lo vole for him." The general trend seems to lean heavily in favor of Mr. Redden. Jeter Williams Reelected Head Canton Legion Jeter Williams, Canton postoffice employe, has been re-elected com mander of the Varner-Rhinehart American Leeion Post. No. 61. of Canton, for the third consecutive year. Others who will serve with Mr. Williams are: Paul Grogan, first vice president; Max Thompson, winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor, second vice president; Tom McCracken, third vice presi dent; Charles Beall, adjutant; Car roll Towe, finance officer; Troy Whitlock, chaplain; Robert E. Wood, sergeant - at - arms: Charles Wood, athletic officer and W. C. Moody, re-elected service officer. Dairy Feed Good roughage is the basis of feed for dairy cattle. Btockhsadt, Tv West fast v i tm true, tfaeie M st ins. cts-S Zlk4m. Thai wh lollad l mm. icZlTL rlllmmi mmmj. - Smith's Cut-Rate DrPf Store Furniture From Unagusta Going Into 48 States (Continued from page 1 ) and has continued ever since. Charles Prevost, brother of the president, was the first superin tendent. He was succeeded by K. L. Prevost in 1909. The founders and stockholders in 1904 were C. H. Hobbs, C. E. Quinlan, E. W. Monroe, C. E. Gor don, and J. M. Burns, all lumber men. Iir 1814 C. E. Quinlan be came financially interested and was named secretary - treasurer, and continued to direct the company until his death in 1931. At this time the three eldest sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Prevost joined the company and later on the fourth son, Bill, joined the group, and the Prevost family has directed the company ever since. In 193C an idle furniture plant in Hazelwood was about to be sold for scrap. The Chamber of Com merce and the Board of County Commissioners saw the need of such a plant in operation to give employment, and interested the Unagusta owners into purchasing the idle plant and resume opera tion. This was done and the plant now known as plant No. two has operated continuously ever since, employing several hundred men. Unagusta first started manufac turing oak bedroom furniture, later went into the production of ve nded walnut and enameled suites. In the early 1930's the firm be came interested in maghogany as a furniture wood, and since have developed it to the point where that is the only wood used in the past 10 years, with the exception of a period during the war, when the plant had war contracts for double-decked beds, lockers and other items of a like nature. Mr. Prevost described the glue ing processes used, which makes the wood stronger, and more at tractive than solid woods. The ve neers bring out the grains better than solids, he said. The president of the firm takes a keen interest in the 350 people employed, and pointed out wiO pride that 70 to M per eent of th-. m own their homes. "The greatest enjoyment I b.tve had la the 37 years spent in furni ture manufacturing in Hazelwood, has been the fine spirit of reopera tion between the men and women who work with Unagusta and my self, and also my association with the people of Haywood County," Mr. Prevost said. The furniture industry in North Carolina ranks third in the value of products manufactured and the number employed. The industry well realizes the great responsi bility today, with the enormous home building program just get ting started, and the need of furni ture is second only to that of homes. "The style and quality of furni ture made in this section is beiius recognized by the nation at large and is being appreciated by people of good, taste everywhere," he con tinued. Present at tlie meeting was Mr. Haatg-inf Sheets j Fold sheets hem to hem and pia I with the sniaU hem out to hanging on line. Hang tablecloths with sel I v .ges over the line and pin every i 2 inches. Smooth two or three nap- kins, handkerchiefs, or washcloths ! all together and pin with a deep I overhang. Turn pillowcases wrong side out and pin closed end well over the line. Hang towels a foot I over the line. When the towels have dried, shake them to fluff, don't iron them. Gray, of Boston, one of the Largest furniture buyers of the New Eng land states, whose firm handles the Unaguslc line exclusively. Mr. Gray in a few brief remarks point ed out the high quality of Uua gusta furntiure. and Hie pleasant relationship between his firm and the manufacturer over a period of many years. Officers of the corporation are: R. L. Prevost, president, Ralph Prevost, secretary-treasurer, and in charge of sales, .1. Aaron Prevost is oflice manager and purchasing agent, Whitner H. Prevost is super intendent of plant No. one and William S. Prevost is superintend ent of plant No. two. DR. W. KERMIT CHAPMAN DENTIST OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDINQ PHONE 363 WAYNESVILLE. N. C. For Sale At Lake Junaluska New five-room brick house with breakfast nook and built in kitchen cabinets. Bath and hall. Large living room. All hardwood floors. I Full basement, new furnraee with stoker. Good new barn. Creek runs through the land. Fourteen acres of land. Nine acres rich woodland, j Five acres cleared land. Fine tobacco land as well as for corn, wheat, and potatoes. A good graveled road runs through the farm by Ihe . house. Tobacco allotment. The house has lights and water. For price and full description see Dr. A. C. Downs. Clyde, N. C. Phone 4107 NOTUCE TO ALL In Every Race - County and District There is a growing need for a Modern Airport in Haywood County. The several hundred mem- I bers of the two Civil Air Patrol Squadrons in Haywood are pledged to support only those can didates who will promise t o Aggressively and Publicly work for an Air Port. Waynesville Squadron Civil Air Patrol LT. M. D. W ATKINS, Commander Canton Squadron Civil Air Patrol LT. EMORY MATHIS, Commander Paid Advertisement HENRY CARL C. ANDERSON . Cupi 1V46. King feituivt Jrl,dKate, In. Wwld nghti nerved g.g AE 1 ' 19 " DONALD DUCK BY WALT DISNEY DM57... I WkS YOU I? SN-ES JUST SOW' OUT CESISTANCE! TO BUY As NEW CONPENSER FOR MY RAiPlO! UZT An NEW U j (I'LL GO GET YOUR l CONDENSER, I I I I U CONDENSER . . . ) 'X. M I I 1 trsU A i i ' $s iffJ "itrz r, rrs SURE TAXIN HER A. LONG. . AJH! THERE SHE I V . -v t ; t . , i. 1 M - : s h . - Sk ! . : 'I IK ' I f'l I'll f ' f I i .1" . f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1946, edition 1
7
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