Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 11
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r PAGE THREE (Third Section! THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER I Scout Camporee Vill mm 01 1 BACK TO THE COAL MINES IN PENNSYLVANIA ' i' i i? -Hi1-' : r ) t . , 1 n jeld At tamp uamei 7 r i 'r:-h : S ,-s svs. (s t """"Ss&Ksaw. s "sis L first Outing ton May 31. r rst , cunporcc for the al.ta 'pi,pnn River lnl "" l r.iH.v and R! in 'This kJ1'T: H natrols tlian eight mem- j.- ..r ahnve L of ( amp Uan'el lJ' , . aea n this ,1' r.itiols will camp - thrown f v f space to pitch I .,!, art VltteS t,r on ideal MIC. indrxtcr is d.rrcor o. war wmi " assistant. The n at'C ReV. Illlllll""" I Stanley Bradlllg. ' II ..In t VlO Mil WMI I,KC i, upon iheir arrvial, ,,Mle and check ,;i award the cita- . - : l in ;l0 H participan- ... li;no been instructed at 3 o clock rriaay ,i.,i- out at the fcalurdav. They are to In camp out rriaay onuipnient pacKea of the members Staff nienilu'i's nave patrols will not be cxli'iit ol tneir on the way they have. t th.- n.ilinl aetivi- lic expert instruc- -liations on many Lid salu red I all tacks I the but kill Imon mbleins will be cadi member of every makes the standard te are live rairoi tua lay be earned. They pal ion, Camping, Pio- knperaft and Scoutcraft. idion with the Campo- 18-Year-Olds To Register, But Not To Be Processed The local draft board will con tinue to register all boys reaching the age of 18, according to a new ruling, but will discontinue all processing of both 18 and 19-year-old registrants. At the time of registration each registrant will be furnished with a notice of classification which will bear the notation "Unclassified pur suant of Public Law No. 379." All files and cover sheets of 18 and 19-year-old registrants will be returned to the local board of juris diction to be retained until fur ther notice is given, it was learned this week from Miss Edna Mc cracken, clerk of the board. ree this year there will be a special outdoor session of the Scout masters Training Course. This course will begin at 3 o'clock Fri day afternoon and end immediate ly after lunch on Saturday. Vital camping topics will be discussed and demonstrations given of each, wtih every Scouter in the district taking part. This part of the Camporee pro gram is under the direction of the Training Committee composed of W. P. Whitesides, M. H. Bowles, W. S. Edwards, W. P. Lawrence, Ben E. Colkitt and Wayne M. Smathers. One of the features they have planned is a Question Period in which they hope to clear up the multitude of small problems that continually beset the Scouter. Coleslaw l'aitrornlan Coleslaw with shredded carrots, green pepper strips and olives and lemon and oil dressing. Feeding Sow Proper feeding of th sow after farrowing will help to keep the pigs from developing scours. zero. tETL . ;S 'WillilH ys 7-- ""flf i 4-' ii,...,. RESUMING COAL PRODUCTION under John L. Lewis' two-week strike truce, miners ride a coal trolley Into one of the Pittsburgh Coal Company's mines at McDonald, Pa. Above the mine entrance, empty hopper cars await their cargo. large number of miners stayed home in protest against loss of unemployment compensa tion, while extract negotiations were under way in Washington. (International Soundpho(o) Dynamite Eases Aching Back ."-' - - s, - 1 , " , i 4 sX fHs, ;pi s . - ,s ' , "s v " "s - rs .',v-s.V' The old "achin' back" from farm ditch digging has gone by the board since Ihe introduction of dynamite as the quick blasting agent for farm drainage and stumping. The 80 farmers pictured above have just wit nessed the dynamite blasting of a 400 foot ditch on the E. H. Garrison farm in Moore County. The ditch is four feet deep, eight feet across the top and has 45-degree sloping sides with no spoil bank. Asked to submit estimates of what they believed such a ditch would cost, farmers turned in figures ranging from $400 to $700. The actual cost was $48. Four men loaded the 50 per cent nitro-glycerin dynamite used in the blast in just one hour. The charges were set off safely with an electric blasting machine, and 'wham,' there's your ditch, no stoop, no squat, no shovel. See Us For... ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING (Licensed) Electrical Repairing of All Kinds PHONE 472 Howell Electric Co. J. W. HOWELL, Owner Shop and Office Under Henderson's Corner a sure winner Building And Loan's New Thrift Shares Profitable Popular I whes an initial investment of $10.00 to rt your account, then add to it as you like, 'f'-U VOll 1.,,. Aira money to spare. e Have A Limited Number Of Paid Up Shares Of Stock For Sale Invest a part of each pay check in THRIFT SHARKS . . . you will make the current rale of interest on the money you save. THE HAYWOOD HOME building and Loan Asso. tone 17 L. N. Davis, Secretary Main Street Vianna Daily Ration Stretches To 'About One Good Breakfast' LONDON The Viennese's daily ration today, according to Hrigadier R. H. It. Parminter, the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration mission chief, is "about equal to a good breakfast." It includes 200 grams of bread l not quite one-half pound1, a plate of dried peas, a little meat one day a week, a little dried egg, two cups of ersatz coffee with sugar once a week, very little fat to spread on the bread, and a little jam. Since the middle of February only a fraction of the childien have a slice of bread before leav ing for school and only very few can take a piece of bread for break fast, so the half liter of soup dis tributed as a school meal is often the first food many children have. Many children are able to follow the lesson only during the first half hour in the morning and dur ing one or two hours after the school meal." Mr. and Mrs. Rome Brown had as their guests last week, Miss Louise Jenkins and Miss Carol Gould, both of Johnson City, Tenri. REP. ZEHULON WEAVER Look At The True Picture On May 16th Mr. Don S. Elias pub lished in this newspaper a bitter attack on Zebulon Weaver, stating in a tone of indictment that Mr. Weaver has run for public office biennially since 190H. Un derstandably, Mr. Elias omitted further statistics than that Zebulon Weaver "ran." Mr. Weaver first sought a place in Congress in 1916, when he whs nomi nated by the Democratic Party and was elected. Since 1916 the Democratic Party has honored him with its nomination each election year, and in each of these years except 19'JS lie has been elected by the people of the District. Mr. Weaver was elected over his Re publican opponent in 1 9 111 with a major ity of !l votes. In I'.H I after the num ber of counties in the District had re cently been cut from Ki to III, he was elected over his ltepiibliean opponent with a majority of well over LiO.OOO votes. Can it be iiestioiiod by any fair mind that such a record must bespeak the qualities of merit and loyally and serv ice? Mr. Weaver is ;i public servant of great value to Western North Carolina. Assess at its true worth the meaningless mouthing that it is time for a change and vote for Zebulon Weav er for Congress on May 25th. Paid Political Advertisement. Use The Classified Advertisements VOTE FOR SEE E BIRYSON for Mr. Bryson is Qualified for The Office A Man of Much Ability! if fr SEBE BRYSON A Veteran - A Candidate On G. I. Ticket A FARMER - A BOOKKEEPER - A BUSINESS MAN Mr. Hryson is the son of Horace F. Bryson and a native of Ironduff. He graduated from Clyde High School in 193G and later attended Richmond Profes sional Institute. In September, 1942, Mr. Bryson was inducted in the U. S. Army at Camp Croft, S. C. He was stationed at Camp Gruber, Oklahoma, before going overseas in August, 1943, where he served with the 235th Combat Engineers in Africa and later participated in the battle for Naples, Cassino, Rome, Pisa, and Florence until September, 1944, when he was wounded and was evac uated to the hospital in Naples, Italy. He remained there until April, 1945, after which he was sent to McGuire General Hospital, Richmond, Virginia, where he received his medical discharge in November, 11)45, with the rank of StalE Sergeant. Prior to entering the U. S. Army he was a farmer in Ironduff and was employed in the Receiving Depart ment of the Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Company and previously was employed by Brown and Noland Feed and Supply Store. Mr. Bryson resides on Jonathan's Creek with his wife, the former Miss Mildred Harrell. In making his announcement, Mr. Bryson said: If elected I pledge myself to work for the people of Hay wood County as the Tax Collector to the best of my ability and to devote my best efforts to promoting the interests of this County without favors to any class, faction, or individual. Vote for Bryson Win With Bryson This Message raid Fo" By Friends of Bryson. i 1 1 ti ! k t 1 ' ' 1 tl! ! 5 i i J '1 1 i .t 'I. 1 ' -1 I 1 1 jW.'-I 'I I . : ''i' i 1 ' i s Mil , W 1 i I, fit. . - H A 7 iM i j- ? t i , F'! " " nr';!;! ? i , , ., .... ... ... r
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1946, edition 1
11
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