Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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TO-DAY, J THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER r PAGE FOUR s rr mm Mi "'!'! I: v ... I- ': v V-'. ; i if 4 , 5' ' f - - .i .'sr. , H : IS 1 1 I V. i i I , i1 u i " ' !'. , ' ' 't 'I ' 1.4 ii r 'hi n lV.;M - -ill', i " 1 t P f ; M . il l. ' , ! J I . ! ! I Impressive Me ? morial Service t Held On Sunday An impressive county-wide Me morial Day service was held at the First Methodist church here Sun day morning, with the American Legion in charge. Rev. Paul Townscnd, pastor of the church, preached the sermon, and during the service, the roll call of the sanies of thi- 118 men who were killed during World War II was read by William Medford The Legion, under the direction of D. F. Whitman, commander, ad vanced the colors at the opening of the sermon, C'ai'.l Underwood sounded Taps, as the audience stood for a minute of silent prayer. Net income of 2,H0t corporations, after taxes, tot.ded $4.0(19.000.000 in 1945, compared to $r..lG!;.0OO. 000 in 1P44. according to t'v Na tional City Bank of New York. WANT ADS FOR SALK--Onc 1937 Ford truck in good condition, gov. tires, at a reasonable price. Sec W. C . Welch, Waynesville, N. C Koute ? Mav 28 CHERRIES FOIt SALE - Karlv Richmond and Ml nt nioivncy cherries for fi-civim-'. caiininc or wine. GOc pt r gallon at u:,4iard in your container. !!U per gallon delivered, Iho )w-tal when ou want ours. Ilemy Francis. Francis Cove. May 28 Rectal Soreness Get Relief Mew Eay Way Sit In Comfort Pro'.armon i a quick, Hcjipn'ljble ivlieiti of Itching. painful rt'f.;il ii' - -Wis which muv lm a -.-mi nr pil.'-.itn.l hemorrhoid, i'uni;- ..rotbmn eomft rt ur"n ? '' '' r!r'-' V' "" Am over son' rra. hc'p ! - tr"v inl-'iuh germs, fli .K.'f,i"ir f..t i.v '.vv. cr''n tiwa-'. N.. I r . ..-.-c I ' ,nf,r tag. SoM . n m - niia-Hnt.-c. m'iu to gefT-his r.r .. r.!t t"Hy . . p. PRO LARM ON -4 Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store 1 I,:$yMu7 ' f1 I 5' 3 k even better. I I We Can Solve Your Problems For CONSTRUCTION, INDUSTRIAL AND LOGGING EQUIPMENT International Oatvler Tractors Industrial Wheel Type Tractors nisei Engines Bucyrus-Erie Bulldozers-Scrapers Carco Logging Wenches American Preformed Cable DLsston Chain Saws Sawmills, Edgers, etc. Elgin Sweepers Refuse Getters Galion Dump Bodies e We Also Handle Many Other Lines of Popular Equipment. North Carolina Equipment Company RALEIGH, N. C. 3101 Hillsboro St. Phone 8836 SALES - RENTALS - PARTS - SERVICE Dorothy LeatKerwood To Graduate From Mars Hill College Today Miss Dorothy Jean Leatherwood of Waynesville, will be one of the 181 students to receive diplomas from Mais Hill College at the 90th commencement finals Friday morn ing. May 31. The commencement program be gan Sunday, May 26, with the bac caleaurcate sermon by Dr. C C. Warren, pastor of the First Baptist church of Charlotte. The final exercises will be held in the college auditorium Friday morning, May 31, when Dr. H. M. Poteat of Wake Forest college faculty will deliver the baccalaureate address. Dean H. M. Lee will present the 181 students to President Hoyt Black well, who will award the diplomas. Miss Patsy Gwyn Graduates From Randolph-Macon ?Jr. and Mrs. T. l.cnoir Gwyn left Saturday lo attend the gradua tion of their daughter, Patsy Gwyn, yesterday al Itandolph-Macon Wo man's College. Miss Gwyn is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts define. Miss tiwyn is a member of Pi Phi socu'lv sorority, and Sock and Huskiu. the dramatic society. She lias served on the social committee, has been vice-president of her sor ority, has been a training group loader and was in the feature sec tion of the college year book, the licliantlius. Broken Pavements Are Now Repaired A rcp.'ur crew spent the greater part of last week tilling broken places on the paved streets of Way nesville Asphalt was used in most ;l.icos and heavy machinery rolled t he inixlui e in place. Sonic ol the holes had developed into tiallic hazards, hut most all the worse places have been re paired. MORE LINES TO HANDLE MORE CALLS All over the South, tele phone men are hard al work expanding facilities to handle a greater volume of long distance calls. i More lone distance calls now go through as you hold ' th- ire. Service generally is getting belter, but we've still a good way to go before g. t bark lo the pre-war stand rrd of service. Once we cateh tip with thai, we'll keep right on going and try lo make the record SOUTHERN BE IX TELEPHONE 1 AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY i IncorporiieJ State Distributors CHARLOTTE, N. C . 2 Mi. South JU. 21 Fhone 44661 Negro Choir Of 50 To Sing Here Tonight At Eight The Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an entertainment at the court house here tonight at 8 o'clock of the Stephens-Lee high fchool negro choir, composed of 30 voices. ' The group is well known here, having sung before capacity crowds at the First Methodist church here. The program will be about one and a half hours long, and is an ex cellent entertainment. They have good voices and will give groups of negro spirituals and strongly rhythmi efolk songs. The outstanding feature of the program will be a white spiritual composed by Miss Margaret Stringfield en titled, "It Will Be a Great Day.'' The public is invited to atend. There will lie only a small admis sion fee, but anyone who wishes lo make a donation toward the music department of the school to pur chase needed equipment may do so. There will be a section reserved in the balcony for the colored peo ple of this area. Mrs. Edith Alley Leaves U.S.E.S., Now With Union (Continued From Page One) something new outside the larger retail centers. We feel this move will enable us to give better service to the public, and it is another stop toward an expansion program wc are working on at present. " Mrs. Alley will also train sales persons, in addition to handling all personnel and public relations ac tivities of the firm. The Company has been approved to train veterans and now has three veterans being trained, Mr. Slack pointed out. Mr. Slack opened his first slore in Canton in 193!). and two year:, later opened the Waynesville store Last year he opened the Brevard store, at the same time completing an expansion and remodeling pro gram on the store here. Several weeks ago liay P. Mc Nichol, display and advertising man, formerly with liich's in At lanta, joined the firm, handling the same work for all three stores. Mr McNichol builds all of his own window display materials in a well equipped work shop recently added on the second floor of (he Waynes ville store. Mrs. Alley was employed with the U. S. Employment Service in 1936 and prior to that served in an advisory capacity, she was named manager in 1941, a position she has held until she resigned. She served three years as president of the N. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers, two years as state chair man of the Infantile Paralysis cam paign, has been active in work of HB3HiajliBiniifcj USVian s rsr1is9 child needs a laxative, it upsets child and mother to give bad-tasting medicine. You aon t ncea ioi Triena is the laxative chil dren don't fight. It's effec tive, thorough, made with famous senna yet it tastes good because it's flavored with pure prune juice. When faulty elimination makes. your child irrita ble and fretful, remember the quick reliet TRIENA hrinps. Give Triena. Cau tion: use only as directed. 30c, large size sue. -- m I Cedar Rapids Asphalt Plants, Crushers Rogers Lo-Bed Trailers Euclid Hauling Equipment Northwest Shovels-Cranes Galion Graders and Rollers Jaeger Mixers, Pumps, Hoist Jaeger Mixers, Pumps, Hoist, Paving Equipment and Air Compressors Etnyre Distributors ASHEVILLE, N. C. Sweeten Creek Rd. Phone 789 Revival Begins 29th At Maple Grove Church Revival services will begin Wednesday, May 29th, at the Maple Grove Methodist church, and con tinue through June 9th, with Mrs. C. j. Studley, of High Point, bring ing the messages. Rev. C. H. Ross, pastor of the church, extends an invitation to the punlic to attend Haywood Schools Complete Very Successful Term The closing exercises of the Way nesville Township high school and others of the county, with the ex ception of Fines Creek, including also elementary schools, were held last Friday morning, there being no formal graduating program due to the addition of the ll!th grade, which had delayed graduation of the rising seniors. In the Waynesville school, how ever, live girls who had been trans ferred from other schools were given credit for their work, equi valent to the 12th grade and were given diplomas to that effect. In this group were: Aletha Cagle, Pauline Dyer, Lena Frady, Fran ces Dyer and Billy Carol McElroy. C F. VVcathcrhy, principal, pre sented the class of five and M. H. Howies, district superintendent, gave out the diplomas. Rev. M. R. Williamson made a brief address to the seniors having as Ins topic, "Living in the post war world.'' Mr. Williamson also gave the invocation and the bene dn I ion. The usual awards and certificates given by outside groups were made dun tig the morning, including: The American Legion awards to the junior high which were won by lames Whitman and Flaine Francis. Hotli hoys and girls medals and certificates were presented by Rev. S, li. Crockett. The art poster contest awards given by the American Legion Aux iliary wcie presented by Mrs. J. C. Hrown to Dorothy Calhoun, first place, and Norma Jean Brown, sec ond winner. Prizes of government stamps wire given to the winners in the best work in art contest sponsored by the Woman's Club to Betty liradlcy. first place, and Frances Henry, second, with Martha Cress man and Betty Ann Brown receiv ing honorable mention. Mrs. J. W. Killian. retiring president, made the presentations. Attendance certificates for the year were given by Mr. Weatherby lo 55 students making perfect rec ords. Tommy Gibson was given a spei-ial certificate for not having missed a day since he started to school nine years ago. Mr. Howies thanked the teachers for their fine cooperation during the year and stated that he con sidered the term one of the most successful ever recorded by the local school. The program also included a number of musical selections by the various groups of the school. the American Legion Auxiliary and other organizations during Gover nor Hoey's administration, was ap pointed to serve on the Governor's state-wide committee for education. Miss Debrayda Fisher is acting manager of the U.S.E.S office here, which also has a branch office in Canton. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT FOR J5o nt-milt'.; h Rlrnnif penntrating mobile h.in.l Alriiliol is K..(i.t. RKACHTS MOUK CKUMS FVSI'KU. Bp ship ymr treatment .-..Ml. iins ,il lejist siiC, (See Utiel.i ' MiKiti"-t Tent, it Diilnliin llliCJ,. It I'KNE Tit I I S. Keel it take hold. Miwt ding i(i. Ik nnw luve il. A small supply just, ar DR. W. KERMIT CHAPMAN DENTIST OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDING PHONE 363 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. WAYSIDE LODGE Now Open for GUESTS Three Meals WE SPECIALIZE IN DINNER PARTIES D. BALLEW, Ownei-Mgr. Main Street Near Court. House Champion YMCA Observes 27th Anniversary The Champion Y.M.C.A. of Can ton, will observe its 27th anniver sary at a banquet to be held to night at 7 o'clock. Two hundred members, delegates invited by the board of directors of the institu tion are expected to attend. L. E. Gates, newly elected presi dent of the Y, will preside, and J. Wilson Smith of Charlotte, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Smith is executive secretary of the Inter state Young Men's Christian Asso ciation of North and South Caro lina. He is an interesting speaker and will be welcomed by the group. Rpnhrn B Robertson, executive vifp nresident of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company, and H A. Holder, the plant manager, win also bring messages to the dele gates. li. C. Suttles, general secretary. and Tom Reeves, treasurer, will give reports on the work ot the Y during the past year. Miss Eliza beth Thompson ot the stall, as sisted hv Champion women and girls will prepare and serve the supper. Champion Club Dinner To Be Held On 8th Final arrangements are being made for the annual entertainment of members of the lft-year groups of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company by Reuben B. Robert son, executive vice president of the company which will be held on Saturday, June ti at the Canton armory. There are more than 'SM em ployees of the company who are eligible for membership in the club this year by virtue of their continuous service record. About III) members are eligible for club membership this year. Mrs. Hen Grubs will nave charge of the buffet supper menu and will be assisted with the serving by girls of the time office, main office and finishing area departments of the company. The incoming members will be welcomed into the company by H. A. Helder. plant manager of the Canton Division, while Mr. Hobert son, the host, will present a special service emblem to the new mem bers after delivering a special mes sage to all club members. G. Walter Phillips, welfare di rector and editor of The Log of Champion Activities will be master of ceremonies. A special entertain ment program, featuring musical numbers by Mrs. Marie Bell of the Champion Y.M.C.A. staff. IS GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? Thousands say famous doctor's discovery gives blessed relief from irritation of the bladder caused by excess acidity in the urine Why suffer needlessly from backaches, run-down feeling from excess acidity In the urine? Just try DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT, the renowned herbal medicine. SWAMP ROOT acts fast on the kidneys to promote the flow of urine and relieve troublesome excess acidity. Origi nally created by a practising physician. Dr. Kilmer's is a carefully blended combi nation of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, bal sams. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit form fng In this pure, scientific prepara tion. Just good Ingredients that quickly act on the kidneys to Increase the flow of urine and ease the uncomfortable symp toms of bladder Irritation. Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY1 Like thousands of others you'll be glad that you did. Send name and address to Department B, Kilmer Sk Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root. Served Daily Snap Shots . (Continued from page 2) and retard any forward movement we had anticipated. Yes, the primary is over! The election of unity and progress has been awarded to those whom the electors selected for their respec tive positions. We, the voters, put them there and it certainly be hooves us to help them prove our selections were the wise ones. Col. VV. I. Lee Is Patient At McQuire Veterans Hospital Col. William Ira Lee has entered the McQuire Veterans' Hospital, Kkhmond. Va . according to infor mation received here by the family of Mrs. I.ee, the former Miss Mil dred Crawford of Waynesville. Col. I.ee. former engineer with the Park, who resigned from his post on account of illn-ss. has been m Virginia for the pa t several months. He formerly resided in Callinbiirg. Term., while connected wilh the Park. Just Received R O L 55 lb. ROOFING 65 lb. 90 lb. BUILDERS SL'PPLY CO. It Just Can't Be Don . . You Can't Beat RAIFFS . . . AND WHERE ELSE CAN WHERE 36 Inch Wide Rubber Matting $2.98 5)ut I Extra Heavy 1 4im-MM THE BEST BUY YOU EVER SAW! A Lifetime Chair Chromium (Sec Them You'll Find Hundreds of Items for Your Home Here ... At Such Lo Say Yourself ... You Don't See How It Can Be Done Build You it Lyuiiuniiwno WITH CONCRETE BLOtTjg BROWN AND Pat Concrete Block! Howell Mill Road H See Us For... ELECTRICAL CONTRaJ y ; j Electrical Repairing oi All rnuiNL 472 Howell Electric ( t w imvvpi i Shop and Office Under Henderson's & Use The Classified AdverliJ For House Furnishil YOU FIND AS MUCH TO SELECT FROM? CAN YOU FIND SUCH VALUES? Just See These Items Wi Feature Special ANYONE CAN AFFORD THESE METAL VENETIAN BLINDS $5.98 THE MOST UNUSUAL DRAPES ARE AT RAIFF S $5.98 and $6.98 Something New! She'll Love It! Plastic Table Cloth I'his plastic material looks like oilcloth' will not crack when tolded ami j rons beautifully. It is water proof offered in gorgeous, colorful, floral pal- erns. $2.69 to $3.69 v - Elsewhere to $10.98) IS $6.98 i . t. - .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1946, edition 1
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