Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J. I s.' I J':;H ' -i i (,. mm r PAGE FOUR (Second SectiorJ ' THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER .Ml' 1 Haywood County Official Democratic PrimaryReturns Mrs. R. J. Reynolds Seeking A Divorce Wife Of Multi Millionaire Says Former Mayor Of Library Notes School T, REGISTER OF DEEDS TAX COLLECTOR FOR SHERIFF CHAIRMAN OF BOARD FOR CONGRESS 3 FOR SOLICITOR STATE SENATOR REPRESEN TATIVE CLERK OF COURT a o o y p Q Q P K Q O ;: I" Wini'inii.CI'ilam Wiinic I 1-5 ft--: 4 " ' ; s ' is"- 1 i t ..km: '1 w- 1 v. i. z S7 M'1":. ; V?. 1 7 t 0, i . ..e 4 ' 1 ! i r ; ' - j' ill', f t ' 9 i i. . t. ! i : ij Hi1, ' To Marry Again WINSTON-SALKM Elizabeth Dillard Reynolds lias Tiled a suit in superior court against Kitlwud Joshua Reynolds, former mayor of Winston-Salem and scion of the Reynolds tobacco family, for sep arate maintenance and "absolute and unrestricted custody" of their four minor children. In the complaint, Mrs. Reynold" alleges that the defendant, an i ficer in the navy until last fall, during the last eight months had "deliberately and wilfully adorted and pursued a course of action de signed and intended to embarrass and humiliate the plaintiff and to rendei her condition intolerable and her life burdensome. She alleges that Reynolds is "rea sonably worth in excess of $20 mililon and that in the past he had established and maintained an ex pensive standard of living for the family at an annual cost of "not less than $100.000. " She further claimed that he is "lawfully re quired to support and maintain her and their said children according to his financial ability and station in life and in the manner he had hc-etofore provided and to which t.icy had been accustomed." Mrs. Reynolds' suit asks (It that the defendant "provide a reason able subsistence for her and to secure to her so much of bis in come and estate as may be proper, according to his station in life, his financial condition and circum stances and to pay her reasonable counsel fees," '2 "provide and se cure to her, for the benefit of the four minor children of their mar riage, an amount from his estate or earnings, or both, reasonably nec essary for the maintenance, sup port and education of said children (luring their minority;" 3 ) "abso lute and unrestricted custody of the children." In the detailed complaint, Mrs. Reynolds recounts that she and Reynolds were married January 1, 1933, and that to that union four children were born: Richard Joshua, III, John Dillard. Zachary Taylor and William Neal Reynolds. She further sets forth that the de fendant volunteered for service in the navy in 1942 and from that lime until he went overseas in the fall of 1944, she and the children were with him at some of his posts of duty in the United States. She states that Reynolds during his overseas duty had corresponded with her and had given no implica tion that there was any difference in their relations. He returned to the United States in September, 1945, she alleges, and was in this country two weeks before he com municated with her. The plaintiff states in specific instances how on a number of oc casions since that time. Reynolds had informed her personally and by telephone that he was going to get a divorce and was going to marry another woman. She states that it had been widely publicized by radio and press that Reynolds intended to divorce her. cull; 1 Atruin ul r ftya,ers Coffee, chocolate nnd tea were among the first food products ad vertised in the newspnpers. PARK THEATRE WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 1 p. m.; Saturday 2 and 3:30 p. m. NKJHT SHOW: 7 and 9 p. m.; Sunday Night, 8:30 ADMISSION: Children Under 12 Years, 12c; Adults, All Seats, 35c TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult Pass, 6c. FRIDAY 'One Way Starring Janis Carter Also Report on Japan, SATURDAY ii Boss Of Boomtown Starring Rod Cameron-Vivian Austin Also Scarlet Horseman No. 1 LATE SHOW 10:30 ii White SUNDAY in Tangier Starring Maria Montez-Preston Foster x Also March of Time No. 7 do North . . . Who's Cooking Who MONDAY-TUESDAY JUNE 3-4 'Gilda' Starring Rita HAyworth and Glenn Ford Also News MARGARET JOHNSTON County Librarian Wake Up and (iarden Go make thy garden as fair as thou canst. Thou workest never alone. For whose plot is next to thine May see and mend his own. The following interesting and in structive books on gardening may be found in your county library: Twenty-Mi nute-A-Day Garden." by Buriage; "Vegetable Garden in Color." by Foley; "Food Garden." Hlair; "How to Grow Vegetables and Berries." by Kruhm; "Home Vegetable Gardening." by Nissley. "Southern Vegetable Crops." by Ware: "Fruits for the Home Gar den." Hedrick: "Southern Crops," Chapman: "Modern Farmer's En cyclopedia of Agriculture "; "Prac tical Farming for the South." by Bullock. "How to Live in the Country Without Farming." by Wend; "Modern Poultry Farming." by llurd; "Age of Poultry Raising," by Florea; "Making the Goat Dairy Pay." by Smith; "Beekeeping as a Hobby." by Onstolt. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seay, of Clyde, announce the birth of a daughter on May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West, of Canton, Route 2, announce the birth of a son on May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Phillips, of Canton, Route 3, announce the birth of a son on May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conard, of Waynesville, R6ute 2, announce the birth of a son on May 24. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woods, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on May 25. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Messer, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on May 27. Mr. and Mrs. James Keith, of Canton, Route 1, announce the birth of a son on May 27. Jimmy Lealherwood Discharged From Navy Jimmy Leatherwood. Seaman first elass. son of Mr. and Mis. Troy Leatherwood. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyd, has received his discharge from the U. S. Navy. Seaman Leatherwood entered the service as a volunteer in 1943 while a student at Furman University. He has been stationed at the Naval Air Station. I'etuxent River. Md.. for the past year. lie plans to enter colleue in the fall and will attend the University of North Carolina. MAY 31 To Love" and Chester Morris Ski Master and News JUNE 1 ii Pango JUNE 2 ii m V, PRECINCT i:kavkki)AM No. i IHA Y'KKDAM No. 2 liKAVKRDAM No. .'5 i.) i 1 IS R" 154 i HKAVEUDAM NO. 4 DKAVKUDAM No. 5 I5KAVKKDAM No. G i;i; CRKKK ('ATAU)O('IIKK CKCIL CLYDE, CUA15TUK K X 21 207 1 17 200 ,'!!) 1:54 250 171 I 10 1 IS FINKS CliKLK EAST FORK IRON DUFF IVY HILL JONATHAN CUFFK IIAZKLWOOD PIGEON LAKE JUNALUSKA N. WAYNESVILLE S. WAYNESVILLE WHITE OAK TOTALS 78G 770 36 4352 SKUNK KNOWS IT'S -4 (J t lJ,;i If :4 UNAWARE OF THE FACT that the skunk has been deodorized, a baby bear uses good sense by taking to the toll timber. One of three cubs owned by Clayton Seagears, director of the Division of Conservation Education at Delmar, N. Y., this smart little fellow scents trouble and is guided by instinct, or just plain animal intuition. (International) Court Allows Damages As Low Flying Planes Worry Farmer And Chicks WASHINGTON The Supreme court held this week that if low flying planes prevented enjoyment or use of property it would be vir tualy the same as moving in and taking over. The court called for more in formation about the loss claimed' by Tomas Lee Causby, whose farm is near the Greensboro-High Point, N. C, airport. Causby and his wife won a $2,000 award in the U. S. court of claims contending planes from the airport made their home uninhabitable and caused them to abandon the chicken trade, their means of live lihood. Justice Douglas said in a 5-2 decision that if the farmer's prop erty could not be used for any pur pose because of the flights "their loss would be complete ... as If the United States had entered upon the surface of the land and taken exclusive possession of it." The Causbys said roaring planes flew so low they caused old leaves to fly off trees In their jtord; the noise, night-flying lights and fear of accidents caused fright, nervous ness, and frequent loss of sleep. They cited four flying accidents 1-5 y, o ') i-l i O w 1-1 Ii7 1 1 1 (i!) i.) ."ii 21 1!) 2;i 139 150 208 (J9 104 f)7 76 77 1 55 52 90 GO 0 G 20 25 31!) 13 205 10 200 21 127 73 193 14 42 146 105 58 73 70 512 478 12 2452 I 10 120 on 15 41 1 57 72 171 is;! i.;o 7 13 14 1 1 10 89 147 225 1 19 266 23 217 20 193 42 731 52 625 440 294 33 2344 10 63 450 4609 ALL NON-SCENTS near their farm, in one of which a piano crashed into a house and killed five persons. As many as 10 chickens a day were killed, they said, by flying against walls because of fright at the planes. Hens stopped laying, they said. Douglas ruled that the court of claims had failed to make an accurate determination of the ex act damage caused to the farm property, and also whether the asserted damage was permanent. Mrs. J. H. Howell Will Be Hostess Of UDC Meeting The Haywood Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy will hold the June meeting at "Windover," with Mrs. J. Har den Howell on Friday, the 7th. The subject of the program will be "The Story of the North Carolina Flag." Mrs. J, R Boyd, president, will preside. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS w O o W J a H y, w cj W o y. o 'II o 1-5 i-A y w o U 142 119 253 106 68 229 133 82 93 742 173 81 10G 113 118 112 126 1 124 172 270 154 152 249 59 7 23 36:5 214 73 102 179 871 196 257 255 226 957 924 56 5394 243 135 121 230 57 87 C9 116 2 53 8 0 1 11 247 1S2 264 26 67 233 116 153 93 149 675 643 43 3924 22 205 99 139 78 118 127 122 151 221 114 563 447 31 3133 17 306 108 212 85 92 157 111 109 144 128 611 626 37 8796 IS 152 160 165 19 98 216 101 209 170 13,9 630 480 42 326!! WBsh Ms I Suggestions VjjU Join The Movement To 4 & Make This ' "The Community Beautiful" tt lyyJ have the sensational new IW MM wall finish 1 ONI COAT COVIIS most waltpopan. 2. mnt tmi tunc 3. dim m oni houi 4. MIXIS WITH WATH 5. NO "PAINTY" 0001 6. WASNIS IAJIIY 7. lOVBHST COtOH ICmTon nn R0UER-K0ATER o"v fCm-Tofi At low Garrett y o P a E y f Pi P P P M y o 'J Pi H 2 7j ; 80 156 207 143 80 151 57 y o (J p pi f,' E u p U a p Pi p 1-5 ! 138 " 72 163 79 103 54 163 TiT 61 110 98 257 116 68 38 105 0 105 122 219 121 97 197 131 51 1 1 12 13 95 68 357 9 13 22 62 56 66 43 293 178 21 1771 29 312 139 802 87 85 138 185 111 157 91 615 745 44 4077 12 149 139 233 164 244 54 190 206 176 256 222 192 81 1 628 71 4363 111 168 52 1 182 84 69 95 74 436 473, (i 2742 113 24 92 264 117 284 166 176 622 877 34 3153 miracle TRIMS at 15C oral) PLASTIC PATCH 09$ Repairs crocks Ri. .Furniture 'Good Values - Friendly Credit' S"1 S ! ; p 1 . i o o 41 Tl 4 150 o Pi p y O Pi y o o p I 175 111' 188 189 333 167 44 11 45 02 254 100 121 76 118 7G 76 108 212 280 1 10 8 58 1 3 3 36 307 213 236 88 , 166 228 200 208 255 178 776 818 52 5073 20 22 174 161 89 12 93 196 109 268 117 330 96 98 198 145 105 126 l..;: :iu 70 'i' 18!! 80 158 5(1 126 90 192 495 809 26 2338 ! 196 152 (118 577 36 8249 628 532 41 3929 (3 mm PAINT PRODUCT Do a Better Job Every Time See Us for Clean-D Items Polishes - Floor Wax - ( . r. - If I Cleaners of AU w A: '-(' Pi ;tj : I sdv ' ha r Lis "M;or. '" :hf T ' L; ' : the l:'"" !' te """-.i ::ir,.,,U ' :! i... !...:.! af i'Iihh: .n;i! 1,011 ael ' I !i : ti- ilanrJ Kim., 1 ,,ii, 1 BettnB C;:";::.r; ai ure I i t U'.en yi Stofl
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1946, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75