North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE THREE (First Section? Al f,l'ST 27, 1946 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER h prices nHand ettor hints uui f. nf tpv -ulations ,!v anm-umt-d in .... i.f some .0 . .. Thi'iidore "' i charge 0ii i ui ii."' DEATHS I. ,,jl DC ll'Ufa". i innts . ..I ...Hirers. . n;ai:ui..v. , ,, h-lnT prices. 'jliiliul"i' is al ,,,. than the n the ticket 'in ihr maiiufac- iit. fzai el-mi's m,-,l. If deal- n!i-i.i.ci these In -eiu J!V received from lu' aicl. Huyers ...1 uliffl .nut report n'i Unit" Trice It s.nd. were jBr Willi pi'O ni Pi ice Control tun pnee aujusi- m iifiiis increased apiM-iAiniate pcr . the i'ollow . 12 per cent; cent: clucks, non li per cent; coal, f per cent; r eeiil: electric ni; iiieclianieal re mit!: jw- ranges, mum kilchcnware, :,l lull springs, 4 ,, electric phono nl. vacuum clean-Linr-. 7 per cent; iiviK coffee mak- , 4 per cent; per cent. ID piate Drug Store 89c $1.39 ROBERT E. CATHEY Funeral services were held for Robert Echols Cathey, 42, farmer and stock raiser In the Bethel sec tion who died Thursday night in the Haywood County Hospital fol lowing a brief illness. Mr. Cathey is survived by the widpw, Mrs. Marjorie Justice Cath ey; one son, R. E. Cathey, Jr.; two daughters, Misses Ellen and Jirris Cathey; two brothers, Bud Cathey of Gaston, Mont., and Earl Cathey of the army air forces; and one sister ,Mrs. John Gray of Miami, Fla. Canton Schools Will Open Fall Term, Sept. 4 The schools of the Canton system, which operate under a separate unit from the Haywood county or ganization are scheduled to open for the fall term on Wednesday, September, 4th, according to A. J. Hutchins, superintendent. There are still a number of vacanies in the school which will probably be taken care of by the opening date, Mr. Hutchins states, pointing out that the Canton school like all others in the state has faced a major crisis this year in the teacher shortage. Mr. Hutchins is making an ap peal to the people of Canton to supply adequate homes for ten of the faculty members, who are not local residents. Teacher placements in the Can ton schools will be announcedlater. Registration At St. John's Will Open On Friday Registration for St. John's school will be held at the school office Fri day, August 30. Classes will begin Tuesday, September 3, in all de partments: High school, gram mar school, kindergarten, business school and music school. Both boys and girls are accepted as day pupils. Boarding school facilities are open to girls only. St. John's school has a faculty of eleven teachers: Rev. Francis J. Tait, Sister M. Cordea, Sister M. Aquinas, Sister M. Anthony, Sister M. Corine, Sister M. Lncilda, Sister M. Ignatius, Sister M. Jos- ella, Sister M. Bernardis, Sister M. Theonita, Sister M. Julia. During the summer members of St. John's faculty have been teach ing and attending post-graduate courses. Sister Cordea studied spherical geometry, sociology and Spanish; and Sister Aquinas, ad vanced physics and sociology at Cardinal Stritch college, Milwau kee, Wis. Sister Anthony taught music and was assistant director of St. John's Girls' camp, Waynes ville. Sister Corine studied voice and piano at the American Conser vatory, Chicago. Sister Lucilda took chemistry at Marquette University, Milwaukee; Sister Ignatius, English at Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Sister Joseila studied chemistry; Sister Bernardis, history, moral guidance; and Sister Theonita, psy chology and science at Cardinal Stritch college, Milwaukee, Wis. Sister Julia taught in the Remedial Reading Clinic, Cardinal Stritch college. BATTLESHIP'S FLAG TO HER STATE V"5 Lions Announce Ladies Night and Steak Fry Thurs. on Grayson Farm The Waynesville Lions club an nounces that Thursday the pro gram will include Ladies Night and a steak fry on M. O. Galloway's Grayson Farm. Club members and their wives will meet at the Court House at 6 p. m. and drive from there out to the farm. Steaks for the picnic are being furnished by Lion John Boyd. The club has invited the Sylva Lion's Softball team over to join the feast and afterwards, beginning at 8:30 the Waynesville and Sylva teams will play a game on the high school field. Tasty Roll Fold back tops of parker housa rolls. Spread with peanut butter. Re place tops. Place to a sandwich grill (or five minutes or until rolls are lightly browned and flattened. K n ) i Xp-jj i, i !- f f V, .. is.- PART OF NATIONWIDE V-J Day celebrations, Hear Admiral Francis W. Kockwell former commanding otticer of the battleship Nevada, presents the ship's flag to Gov. Vail Pitlman, at Carson City, Nevada, who accepted it for the state. In action since World War 1. the gallant ship survived the Pearl Harbor attack and was badly hurt by two atom blasts at Bikini Lagoon, but still remained afloat. (International Soutulphoto) Music Festival At High School Saturday Night All fiddlers, singers, mountain musicians of all kinds and those who enjoy healing the best rendi tions of folks songs are invited to the old time Fiddlers Convention and Mountain Music Festival which begins at 8 p. m. Saturday night in the Waynesville High school audi torium. Sponsored by the local Veterans of Foreign Wars post a lively pro gram has been prepared. Read Wilson of radio station WWNC will be master of ceremonies. Joe Pressley, champion old-time fid dler, the Carolina Mountain Boys, Uncle Billy Evans, the Blue Valley Boys and many other will enter the competition. An exhibition by the Pigeon Val ley Square Dance team will be a feature of the program. Plans Just Arrived ! : Group Of New FALL SUITS Brown . . . Tan . . . Blue . . . Gray . . . o Double-Breasted Suits Lead The Fall Style Parade SEE THESE IMMEDIATELY WST RECEIVED pent of Men's Dress Oxfords By Roble and American Gentleman TOGG ERY W. HUGH MASSIE, Owner in (Continued from paj;e 1 ) who wanted a school here. Ties Hunter explained. The State I ni versitv is scttmt; up eentel Asheville. Murphy and I lemlerson ville. and other places alioul North Carolina, which students from lla wood may attend. Supt. Jack Messer. who sas thai a large number ol prospective stu dents for the center here came to see him Monday, states that lie will try to make arrangements for a bus from Waynesville to lake students to Cullowhee ii a sulli cient number desire this service. John Williams. Veterans Admin istration representative for this area, had been urged by higher officials in that organization to pro mole the center for Waynesville, and at the lime arrangement s were being made here had assured the group that the contract would he a matter of routine, lie made a telephone call to the regional ollice in Winston-Salem during the dis cussion, and a repre.seiitatie of the V. A. was sent to ("ullowhcc with the contract. It was decided at that time, with so much to be done to get the school in operation, lor W.C.T.C. to go ahead on the assumption that all conditions of the contrail would be fulfilled and to begin gelling data on student enrollment tins week. The shortage of teachers, it was explained, was a major reason why the contract conditions could not be met, the standards ol such college centers requiring that three-fourths of the instructors have master's degrees. Wainwrighl Hacks Dignity Of Rank Highway Engineer (Continued from page one) to gel between Dellwood and Waynesville through bypasses at the various inlerseelions rather than take the 2fi-nule detour through IrondulT and Crablrcc. However, this is becoming impos sible, and with the opining ol school will present added diffi culties to commuters. Grading ol the new cut-oil is not expected to he completed until October now. Ilnwcwr, though the usual policy is to have pavers take i'cr alter the graders finish, it is practical to have the two types of construction proceed simultane ously. This is what Mr. Walker has recommended Iloweer. it will not be until September when the Highway' Commission lets further contracts, and whether his recommendation will be approved or not can not be known until next month. Last Rites (Continued From Page One) Maude White. Mrs. William Drew Baker, Miss Barbara Baker, David Baker, all of Knoxvillc: Mr. and Mrs. Hartin, of Maryville, Tenn., Mrs. Henry MacFayden, of Ashe ville, Mr. Silvers, Green Cove Springs, Fla., and a large number from Franklin. The Garrett funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. First Call This Month For Polish Recruits LONDON First postwar call-up of conscripted recruits for the Polish armed forces will take place during this month when young men born in 1925 will be called to the colors, radio Warsaw slated. Volunteers of the classes 1926 and 1928 may also enlist. This year's draft will replace men already under arms. LINCOLN. Neb Gen. Jonathan M VYainw right believes there is such a thing, as going too far with democracy in the army. ' Some people think that a man el my age and rank should mix on terms of equality with every buck soldier.'' the hero of Ilataan anil Corregidor commented at a press conference. "Hut thai would be the surest way in the world of breaking down discipline. And without dis cipline, no army is any good. "I allempl lo return the salute of every soldier 1 meet, with a greeting such as 'good morning' or 'good evening" as the ease may be When a soldier opens the door ol my ear, I thank him. In that way. T believe in democracy in the army, but as to terms of social equably-. I do not believe we should " General Wainw rigid, now in command of the Fourth Army id Fort Sam Houston, emphasized, however, that "whclhor I believe in it or not, the instructions of the War Department will be car lied out fully and loyally in the command." Last Programs Being Staged At Junaluska The Lake Junalusku Assembly of the Methodist church will close the most successful season in its history with a south-wide confer ence featuring young Methodist ministers and chaplains now in ses sion on August 31. Dr. F. S. Love, superintendent of the Assembly, has planned a program of unusual interest as a climax to the 194(5 season. Bishops, Army and Navy Chaplains and a number of the denomination's most brilliant young ministers will participate in the activities of the week. Bishop W. W. Poole, of Rich mond, delivered the keynote ser mon Sunday morning. Rear Admiral W. N. Thomas. Chief Chaplain of the United Stales Navy, Bisliop Poole and Bishop Paui B. Kern, of Nashville, partici pated in a program Sunday after noon, featuring the cornerstone laying of a Memorial Chapel, des ignated as a "Temple of Peace" honoring the men and women in the Southeastern Jurisdiction of the Methodist church who served in World War II. This chapel has been financed by the local churi.ics and will enshrine the names of every person on their service rolls Dr. C. A. McPheeters, pastor of Metropolitan Methodist church, De troit, Michigan, will deliver a se ries of evening sermons through Friday. Hear Admiral Thomas, who is a member of the Mississippi Confer ence of the Methodist church, will speak tonight on "The Church and Post War." The Rev. Dr. Henry J. Chitwood, pastor of McCoy Memorial church in Birmingham, Ala., is program med for daily morning sermons through Friday. Col. Charles I. Carpenter, Chief of Chaplains, U.S. Army Air Corps, in the Mediterranean area, will be guest speaker at 11:30 a. ni. Wednesday. Col. Carpenter, who is a member of the Peninsula Confer ence of the Methodist church, holds two Legion of Merit awards. NcAH NUMSKUIL TWO ON SNH& i7- DA(5 A!OAH IS A FAT MAN A NATURAL. Foop 'WAI'STET?''? CHAS. SCANLOM DEAjeNCSAH DOES THt mouth oka reivt-K BITE- THE HHAhiChKS. "THAT FEETC I f ? JOt: GASToaiiA Market Reports State Foresters To Meet In Sept. At Lake Logan of Mos-brief Moscow Uricfs Hook Iiy Elliott Roosevelt LONDON i Reuters) cow Radio has broadcast a summary of the book written by Klliotl Roosevcll, son of the former Fluted States President , ill w hich Funnel- British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, among others, was criticized. "I.lliotl Roosevelt calls upon the United Stales to return to the policy of unity between the three great powers sharply criticizing those reactionaries who, he writes, have reduced American foreign policy to the atom bomb and are prepared to turn their civilization into a heap of ruins," said Mos cow radio. "Fliloll Roosevelt especially blames Churchill, i. lames) Byrnes. Senator 'Arthur! Vandenberg, and the Hearst, Scripps-I Inward and McCormick press, which is foment ing fresh conflict among the nations." Tcxans Expand A Bit, IJuy South Dakota Land SIOUX FALLS, S. I). Texas is a large stale, but. residents down there are looking for additional territory. No. it's not a question of an nexation, but does border on the "don't fence me in" idea. Two Tcxans recently purchased 20,000 acres of ranch land in west ern South Dakota and are shipping cattle in to fatten for market. Re ports from Philip, S. D., say other Tcxans are dickering for more land. Pioneers recall the days when caltle from the Lone Star State were driven overland in large herds to fatten on the lush prairie grass in the Dakolas. Dunkirk Is Reported For Small Shipping PARIS The Port of Dunkirk, on the English Channel Coast, is ready to receive shipping of small tonnage for the first time since the great British embrakation of June, 1940. A main lock built 15 years ago, the "Tristram Lock," is now in working order and the docks filled with water. I USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS CLYDE BAPTISTS HAVE VETERANS SUPPER TONIGHT Returned veterans will he hon ored tonight with an informal so cial at the Clyde Baptist church. A pot luck supper will be served in the dining room of the cliu ch at 7 o'clock. Group singing and other entertainment will feature the evening. Foresters and district rangers the North Carolina forest service will meet September it-II) at Lake Logan lo di-euss general policies, it w as aiiuouni ed bv W. K. Heieh er of Raleigh, state forester. New personnel will bo acquaint ed with forest procedures and poli cies at tins mooting. aii loresi service personnel in Haywood county are expeeletl to he present. Lake Trustees (Continued from page 1 ) membership of which is lo be com posed ol I. Mil. 'Ion. Norton, anil Quillian from the Hoard of Trus tees, with additional .members to be named as follows: One by the Cottage Owners' Association; one by Junaluska Woman's Club: one Youth Member lo be named by the Connnilloe, and the Superintendent of the Assembly, c ollicio. Junaluska Woman's Club was given I he concession for operating the Tea Uooni. with the suggestion that its laeililies be enlarged. Filial delails of the expansion program will be discussed at the regular annual ineeling of the Board of Truslees at Atlanta in October. (Continued From Page One) $12; canners and cutters. 7.25-$10. Heifers medium to good $12-$13.75; common dairy type, $10-$12. Ca!ve -good fat vealers. $16-17.75; med ium SH-SIO; culls $10-$13; heavy stocker calves, fair to medium, $15. Steers -butcher type, medium to good Ui-SKt 73: fair to medium $10 S12. Dulls good fat butcher type $12-14.7;"). fair to medium $11-$12; common and dairy ty pe $10-$11. Friday's sales in Asheville brought fairly heavy receipts and the market rose generally $1 to $2 higher. Demand exceptionally good. Cows- fat $13-$15; medium $11 SKi; cutters $l)-$ll; canners $7 S8.50 Heifers -fat 16-17.50; med ium to good fat 14-16; comon and dairy type 11-12.50; stockers 11-13. Calves good fat vealers 18.70-22; medium 16-18; culls and dairy type 12-16; .stockers 13-15. Steers, good to choice butcher steers mostly 18. 50 lew li) Oil: medium to good 14 16; lair to medium 11-14; stockers anil feeders medium to good 12-15; common and dairy type 9-11. Hulls, good fat butcher type 13-14; lair to medium 11-13; common and dairy l.vpe !)-11.00. Sheep and lamb sales at Ashe ville brought moderate receipts, the market remained steady. Fat lambs Hi-10.2."); old ewes mostly H.00-9.00. Fruits and Vegetables Apples at the Fanners Exchange bring the same; 2 00 to 2.25 a bu. for cooking vai ielies In Atlanta the report for 2 12 inch delicious, US No I. is 4.00-4 all, various varieties, good condition, quality good, 2.50 300. I lendersimv ille, with receipts moderate, Ooldcn Delicious 2.50 2.75 bu . Red Delicious 3.25-3.50. Vegetables al the Farmers Ex change: best quality only, snap beans, heavy receipts. 1 50; squash 2 00; cucumbers 2.00; potatoes 2.00. llcndersoiiv i I le: Beans, lender greens anil black valentines 2.50, bu., ceiling: poles 2.50-3.00. limas 4.00-5.50 Cabbage, receipts very light, 50 lb. sack 1.25-1.35. Cucum bers best 3 50 bu. Bull, nose type peppers I. 5 2 .00; Squash, yellow type. 3.50-4.00 hu., acorn type 1.50 1.75, Atlanta: onions, Colo, and Mich. 50 lb. yellow type 1.75-2.00. Tomatoes, market firm, large 8 lb. baskets LOO-1 50, small tomatoes 50e-75c. Beans, market steady, green round l.vpe, sacked, a bu. 2.50-3.50. Cabbage, market steady, 50 lb. sacks domestic round type 1.50-1.75. JyrsyrN1 & K- And With This News It Means Shoes ! 1 mk shoii roi urn at (mien We feature two of the greatest names I : ' 1 Go"4'-1 111 V.llilUlt?ll siiucra. 'IflolinjrrflW'r. Sizes S'j In 12 2'2 (( :; Weatherbirds By Peters Play Poise 15y Virginia Shoe Co. RAY'S Shoe Depti, i if ! r - Si' .4', P. i