Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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FJPAGE SBC (First Section! THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER mvc mm mam tv'ii ' .' , '.j h i t .stir i J' it i; i o.: 1 M 1 V 3 it r ? , :,i l,.U '.'', 15 r u l ' is. ! ! 1 f' ISU; I 1 f '..It : -1v . 4 1.1' i ; ; tm ,1 II r: mi 4 s Stee Power Use J Bteel uses 16 per cent of all power sold by utilities for industrial purposes. Help Build New Highway From Junaluska To Dellwood Laborers wanted by 1 indue contractor. Report to U. S. Employmi'iit Service or Rijr Chief Service Station at Junaluska. A. S. WIKSTKO.M Wayside Lodge Gives Dinner On Formal Opening The l'uriiKi! opening of Wayside j l.mle was observed by an open j Ikiiisc with ;i si;i:; dinner given by i IJ. Biilleu, line of the new owners, i on MoikI.i e eniiifi. Y!ie dinner uih served in the new l ileeor.ili'd dining rooms and llu- mi l i n 1 1 .11-isl il of fried thicken, Soul hi ! n slle. linked ham and all the (IMit-N lii 'l n-ually aceompany llnse me.ils, serxeil with pre-war la i-liness. The popular loiirist hotel, which ha- Ik en deci.i aleil from the first lo the Herd Hour was thrown open for Ihe ('.riiiu and the guests inspected the Iresldy done over rooms. The V,i'ide I .mine, which was formerly owned by Mrs. R. H. Ulaekwell, w.i- Imuyht last Decrm ber l) I). I'.allew and V. 1). Pope, of tl.oila. Mr. and Mrs. Ballew hae ained and plan to assume aitiM- management of the place a sisied h. Mr-. Hester Queen. The .-. ; u i - -1 IM iniluded a number of ihe bn iiuss ..nil civic leaders ol the eoinuiunilv . Bankers Are Given I State Guard To Done By Experts j tni SAfCTY f Tin; si; of QUALITY TIRE & BATTERY COMPANY LI) SIMS, Owner Phone 486 ,Main Street. 7. - Us'. 0 MK'- , i II J t -w 1 11 111 . ft V 1a Is KOOLMIST IN ORIGINAL DESIGN $10.95 SIZES 11-15 DEPARTMENT STORE C .J. KEECE, Owner Barbecue Here (Continued From Page One) with a handpainted head of an Indian Chief and the menus were cleverly done with hand blocked covers of mountain scenes. It was the first visit of the ma jority of the guests, who expressed enthusiastic appreciation, of the hospitality extended them, all seeming to agree that the "party had been a perfect affair," and stating that they wanted to return on a vacation here. The bankers are holding a week's meeting at Grove Park Inn, Ashe ville, the first meeting of the Fed eral Reserve officials to ever be held in the South. Hugh Leach, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond was the official host with the local bankers mak ing the arrangements for the party for him. Representatives from the U. S. Treasury department included K. F. Barlclt, fiscal assistant secretary of the treasury, and K. I). Hatch eler, and W. F. 1'rese, assistants; with six other representatives from the Treasurer's office. Hie Bureau of Public Debt, from the Wash ington and Chicago offices; Bureau of Accounts, Division of Research and Statistics. Federal Reserve officials from banks lrom the lollowing cities were among the guests: Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Baltimore, Charlotte, Atlanta, Bir mingham, Jacksonville, Nashville, New Orleans, Detroit, St. Louis, Little Rock, Louisville, Memphis, Minneapolis, Helena, Kansas City, Denver, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Dallas, Kl Paso, Houston, San Antonio, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. C. Of C. To Launch Surveys Soon (Continued from page one) by-laws and a constitution for the organization. Among those attending the meet ing, included: Henry McFaydcn, Whitner Prevost, Howard Clapp, Paul McElroy, Richard Bradley, R. B. Davenport, Clyde Fisher, C. J. Reece. William Mcdford, Charles Ray, G. C. Ferguson, Paul Hyatt, W. Curtis Russ, Lloyd Kirkpat rick, Dr. F. S. Love, Paul Davis, Miss S. A. Jones, secretary, and Mr. Sims. I.iKlit Headed Rastus Jackson done look con siduble thinner. What's he done dat make him lose weight? Sambo He went up in one ob dem planes an' ho was so skeered he ain" let all his weight down yet. Pleasant Thought Grandpa Yep, I'm 90 and ain't got an enemy in the world. Grandson That's a pleasant thing to think about. Grandpa Yep. They all died be fore this. Cancelled Debt Jim I'm asking you for the last time for that five bucks you owe me! Slim Thanks. That's the end of hearing about it, then. A LITTLE BEAR Vigtor to Newspaper What's the idea of that young fellow over there going around with only a pair of shorts on? Editor Oh, he's our cub reporter. Alphabet Soup Mike Once our goat tried to swallow a dictionary. Mack What did you do? Mike I took the words right out of his mouth. That Army Chow Rookie 'at mess) Hey, I don't care much for this. Don't we get any choice? Sarge Sure, you've got two choices. You can take it or leave It. Union Time Bystander Why don't you get a larger brush. You could do twice as much work. Painter Because I haven't twice as much work to do. Binft-Banjf Jane You sing awfully well. Joan I wish I could say the same of you. Jane You could, If you could lie at I do. Hold Summer Camp In Virginia The North Carolina State Guard will hold their annual summer en campment this year at Camp Pen dleton, Va., instead of Fort Bragg, as has been the custom for many years, according to an announce ment by the Adjutant General, it was learned this week from Col. J. Harden Howell, commander of the Second N. C. State Regiment. Camp Pentdleton is located near Virginia Beach and will offer many recreational features for the men in camp. There arc at present a number of vacancies in the local State Guard unit, and volunteers are now urged to join the company. Those who join the group now will be eligible to attend the summer en campment of the guard at the Virginia camp sometime in August. Morning Star 4-H Club Raises Money For Hut At Camp The Morning Star 4-H club in Beaverdam Township has raised $75.00 for assisting in the erection of a hut for 4-H club members to use at the 4-H club camp near the State Test farm, it was learned this week from the office of the county farm agents. The Morning Star club is one of the youngest 4-H groups in the county, but a great deal has been accomplished by the members since the work was organized. Absolutely Correct Teacher Can you tell me one thing about the early American ex plorers? Smarty Sure. They're all dead. Record Vote Expected Saturday (Continued From Page One) Clarence "Foxy" Edwards, and A. F. Arrington. In Fast Fork's const.'Hle race, two candidates are seeking the nomination. They arc Shay Henson and Weldon Heatheiiey. The elelion officials of the 22 precincts in Haywood are: NOKTII WAYNES VILLE Robt. Hugh Clark, registrar, Henry 'Jad dy. Jack Felmet. SOUTH WAYNES VILLE -Haves Alley, registrar, Robt. McCrackcn, Charlie Whitner. LAKE JUNALUSKA J. C. Co man, registrar, Ford James, Guy Fullhiight. I1AZELWOOI) Howard Pass more, registrar, W. 11. Prevost, John Tittle. IVY IIILI Alney MehalTey, reg istrar. J. R. Plott. S. J. Moody. JONATHAN Dick Moody, regis trar, Jule Boyd, It. E. Owens. CATALOOCHEE Lush Cald well, registrar, Levi Caldwell, Mrs. Mark Hannah. BIG CREEK Mrs. Dorothy Sut ton, registrar, Crowe Hopkins, Hartley McGaha. CRABTREE Will Bradshaw reg istrar, Joe Davis, Charlie Noland. IRON DUFF Manson Mcdford, registrar, Grover Hogland, Glenn Tate. WHITE OAK Robt. Fisher, reg istrar, A. G. Baldwin, Dibe Duckett. FINES CREEK Chas. B. Mc Crary, registrar, J. B. Green, Jack Ferguson. EAST FORK Rex Pless regis trar, Wess Pless, Otis Massie. BEAVERDAM No. 1 Registrar, W. W. Pless (Canton); Judges, Doe Robinson and E. P. Haynes. BEAVERDAM No. 2 Registrar, Alden Clark (Clyde, RFD No. 1); Judges, Jake Smathers and W. R. Allen. BEAVERDAM No. 3 Registrar, Claude E. Williams; Judges, Cromc E. Cole and J. C. Chappcll. BEAVERDAM No. 4 Registrar Bill Franklin; Judges, George Henry Smathers, Azel Perry. BEAVERDAM No. 5 Registrar, Fred Winfield; Judges, Charlie Mease, and Mr. Plcmmons. BEAVERDAM No. 6 Registrar, S. E. (Shorty) Wood; Judges, Gir wood Smathers, Hank Allen. CLYDE Registrar, N. C. West, Judges, J. Morgan, O. D. Russell. PIGEON Registrar, Walter Brown, Judges, Frank Wells, How ard Reece. REA Convention 1 Meeting Here (Continued From Page One) Highway and Public Works Com mission plerigedf cooperation with the cooperatives in line and high way locations in order to eliminate all conflicts. Speaking for the Commission were: T. B. Wilson, principal right of way engineer, and F. H. Brant, landscape cngi neer. William Miller, rural develop ment engineer, of Charlotte, and .1. L. Smith, manager of Asheville division of the Southern Bell Tclc- In This Country Brown What is it that Elks and Lions have but no other animal has? Blue Parades! NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. JAMES R. KING vs. NAOMI ANDINE KING NOTICE TO NAOMI ANDINE KING: You will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Caro lina, and that the purpose of the said action is to secure an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation. You will take notice, further, that you are required to be and appear before the Clerk of Court in Way nesville not later than twenty days from the 20th day of June, 1946 and answer or demur to the com plaint, within the time prescribed by law. You will take notice, further, that if you fail to answer or demur to !the complaint in apt time, the plain j tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal i of the court, this the 23rd day of I May, 1946. GERTRUDE P CT ARK, j Asst. Clerk Superior Court 1539 - May 24-31 June 7-14 H. R. Niswonger Specialist Visits Farms II. R. Niswonger, Extension Hor ticulture specialist from State Col lege, Raleigh, spent Wednesday in the county working with the county farm agents in horticulture work. The specialist and the county agents visited several farms where the owners are interested in horti culture work, including those of Seventy Sheep Growers Attend Shearing School Around seventy interested sheep breeders in Haywood county at tended the Sheep Shearing school which was held on the Fred Mann farm in Beaverdam township on Tuesday, according to Wayne Cor pening, county farm agent. The school which demonstrated the proper and easier way of shear ing wool and also caring for the clip after, was conducted by How ard Stamey, extension animal hus bandry specialist, of State College, and E. A. Warner of the Sunbeam Corporation. Among those attending with the sheep growers were 4-H club mem bers and FFA boys from the Crab tree area of the county. phone company, stated that they had incorporated rural telephone service and that when material could be obtained the program would be extended, as the number of consumers was greatly on the increase. Wednesday evening a banquet was held in the coffee shop of the Hotel Gordon with R. E. Sheffield, manager of the Haywood Electric Membership Cooperative, and host for the meeting, presiding. Chas E. Ray, well known business man and civic leader, was the principal speaker. On Friday morning reports were given by the following committees: Finance, Insurance, Wage Stabili zation, Legislative, and other groups, which was followed by a talk by Gvvyn B. Price, chairman of the North Carolina Electrifica tion Authority. Mr. Price outlined the plans for extension of electric service on every farm home in the state, and urged fhat the cooperatives work toward bringing about a better understanding and cooperation with both members and prospective members. Others taking part on the after noon program yesterday were: Cecil Viverette, chairman of the safety and job training division; W. J. Reidout, agricultural engi neering specialist, of State College extension service; and William Holding, regional attorney. The meeting adjourned around 4:00 o'clock yesterday after one of the most successful conferences held since the forming of the serv ice in the slate, according to those present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis, of Francis Cove, Charles Edwards of Lake Junaluska, Bob McCrackcn of Pigeon Gap, and the Stale Test farm and others. An effort is being made to get more small friut and vegetables grown on farms for home consump tion and for sale on the local mar kets, according to Wayne Corpen ing, county farm agent. Tf i.. i juui piupuiiy insurant! , J inrrc'isofl v;i!n:it i,,n,. ;r . 0 "ot tf . ' "'uuiiwn,;, ii ilKIU'.'in.'P flnno vw.4 .... i i mj li w i ... 4 . i E. L. Withers Ins. Co,, ayiiesville's Oldest Insur; Phone 100 JIM KIUWTKK'K. Ma Building Costs Are UP AT LEAST It Is A Wise Home-Owner Who Inert' Fire Insurance Protection In A Like Proportio: requtf Homes today . . . in many cases a family's principal assti . imiiic ii.iu .iiue man nei ctoiore. a telephone call or letter M van prevent a jjreauy umierinsured loss tomorrow. Delay can he cost Get in touch with us at once. Here's An Example Of The Increase Value of Proi 16 19U 1!m 13J $4,000 $4,800 $5,809 $7,1 !)." Int 20r' Increase 10rc Increase There Is A Danger of Serious Loss In Under-Insur CALL US ... Y0U WILL llhl UNDIiU NO OltLKiATION Phone 77 l: U. DAVIS c Mail Jpranklm Radio Service - MOW 0PEM-- We are now open and ready to serve you with quality work and J rials. Our being bonded by the Western National Indemnity Compi ASSURES you of the very finest workmanship at the lowest possii prices. We Are Qualified to Do Repair Work On All Types and Models of Radios, We Are Authorized Dealers for: O MOTOROLA-for home and car O SENTINEL Q BELMONT n fmv Car in stock. We are expecting Battery Models, Electric (. VmibinatiP Bond Guarantee 1. Guarantee all radio repair for 90 days. 2. Use only parts of recognized quality. 3. Charge not over established prices for parts. 4. Test customer's tubes as ac curately as possible. 5. Keep labor charges at a rea sonable level. 6. Perform only such work as is necessary. 7. Maintain the highest quality service. 8. Maintain proper equipment for good repair work. Western National Indemnity Co. Table Models soon. Also Bonded For Oualitv Work l! Raytheon Bonded Electronic Technic Authorized SYLVANIA SERVICE AS SOON AS THEY ARE AVAILABLE ALL H( 'rUX WILL BE CARRIED. 0 PICK UP AND DELIVERY Franklin Radio Service Phone 428-W 1 1X1 AM O. FRANKLIN, Owner Waynes villft N ?1 it : f L
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1946, edition 1
8
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