Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 30, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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FRIDAY r PAGE FOUR (First SecthtfJ THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER r '- i? - i Jackie Lewis Wins Qualifying Round Women's Tourney Jackie Lewis of Orlando won tne medalist round in t lie Women's Championship Golf tournament during the qualifying play Wednes day with an B4, seven strokes under her nearest competitor, Kdna Lack ey of Golden Beach, Fla. Jean Snyder and Mae Wilson, both of New Orleans, shot identical 92's for third place during Hie qualifying rounds. Pairings for match play in two brackets, with eight players each, were announced Thursday morn ing when I lie first round was sched uled lu begin. However, because of rain it appeared that the tourna ment would he thrown a day be hind schedule, which would place the final rounds on Sunday. In the first Might pairings were as follows, with iualifing scores in parenthesis: Mrs. Lewis H4 and Mrs. Snyder i'.C: l.enora Woods and Hess (Jw.vn. WayiHsvillc i!Hi: Kdna Lackey i 91 1 ami .Mae Wilson. New Orleans 19-21; Mrs, I! I' llrugh, Clearwater, 1 9lii and Laura Mac Clauson. llazelwood ' Him. Second llii'ht: Sarah Hew, Jack sonville ' II 12 1 a ml I iuby Cimiior i 1IIK': Hut I'nwosl, llaelwoiid i 1 211 1 and niie Unoih V;i ncs Mile i 12:.'. Mane licdwell. II Lauderdale ' I i:t and Belly .lone Alley, Way nc-v ille '111': Pat I're vosf, Ilaelwoud i 1 2 1 1 ' and .lane Crue, Vero Uracil i I litli. IF TIII.V l( I OKI ( AltS, fill V ALIO HKNDI'.ltSI , N t ( 'ar-huii-uhl lor an ny In open ry buyers wailed all automobile sales cuni so they could apply for new models Sleeping bai:s, Ihcrmns bullies of cnllee, radios and heard chairs appeared on I dr sidewalk as !U persons I i 1 1 - I up ll morning the 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 ! r dail mi 1 1'. r ed to IIM), ami by midday around lall had applied for new cars, some lo wall until under for their priority. Dealers reuired a S2UII deposit wild each applied inn. In some instance-, sitters were hired to hold seats in line It wa reported one applicant paid a sil ter $i: for the night. ( AKIt Ol THANKS We wish lo thank our many Jriends for Hie beautiful Mowers and the deep sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our husband and lather, Mr Hector iiobinsnn. Mrs. Hector linhiiisnu and iatnilv. TODAY Select Your HEATER from MASSIE'S MODCL 520 if I I fmt Nn 2Xk.I.?7 Nam R U fa. od Cii. J .i otf. UJnnm monnmc -COAL H EATER -i Amazing,patentcd, interior j construction is bringing astounding results to hun dreds of thousands of own ers throughout the nation! Holds 100 lbs. of coal. Heats all day and night without refueling. Requires little attention. Burns any kind of coal. No clinkers. We'll he glad to show you the Genuine WARM MORN ING and its many amazing features. Come in! Phone 33 MASSIE Discharged From Service Among those discharged fro.-' the Waynesville arcs during the y.eok were: C'pJ. Wayne J. Moore, from army, at Fort Bragg. l'vt. Howard K. Gentry, from army, at Fori Bragg. Ben Harrison Davis, Seaman 1c, from navy, at Camp Shellon, Va. Cpl. Lemuel llilliard 'raicr, Jr., from (.. S. marines, at Camp Lejeune. Home Agents Attending Meet In Asheville Today The three Haywood county home demonstration agent ., Miss Mai Margaret Smith, Al i -.s Helen Smith and Ml - Hut h ( ai pentcr, I he lat ter under I he TV siipei ision. are attending a district meeting of their groups and 4-11 (lulls today in Asheville. The Hireling is lor the purpose of making plans for the programs of si 1 1 I v and ai l i it in I he home deinoiisl i at ion Hubs and the 4-!l oi eanial ions in I he I '.I count it s in the dislinl ItllfDS 411 A I KA III I It now koumim; kk.ii ink DF.NVKIi. Oieiipauls n( nil ap.il I i it - 1 1 hull ,r w ere puzzled lo see a pigeon repeatedly banging its head again-1 a Ia n k wall on the roof. They called Humane Officer William I! Wheeler. Wheeler climbed up and found a vent i later I hat had been sealed w it h bricks Tw cut y -eight of t be pigeon's pals were imprisoned in side. Mrs. Gertrude II. u , owner of I Hie building, was so impressed by the pigeon rescue she promised lo turn I he all ie o it to I hem. I I SI. 00 Itl WARD Gl I N j 1 INIH'lt Ol S.TII00 S.W -i;CISC() Conductress Kthel .letters found a purse con- j tabling S:i.ilii(l in ea-.h and travel ers' checks in her -1 reel car, and I in lied it in al I he end of her run. I The loser was wailing. So was a ! $1.11(1 reward. Hilt I II NNOI M I Ml NT Mr. and Mrs. S, I!, .hnirney. of 'Columbia, Trim . have announced the birth of a son. Samuel Hay itioiid j Journey, on August l-llh. Mrs. Journey is the lornier Miss 1'auline Wilson, of Way nrs illr. Others In Stock Automatic Wood Burners Laundry Heaters FRANKLIN Heaters Electric Heaters I iy UK and AlU'IN Perfection Oil Heaters Main Street Snyder Family 1 w,fffi' if-; y : j ftfi Above are the brothers and sisters of the Snyder family, formerly if the Bal.sam Hoad, reading fiom left starling top row-, according to age thev are: Georgr II. Snvdcr, of Dallas, Texas; Robert Lee Snyder, of Italeigh; William l.awson Snyder, of Ktowah, Tenn.; Otis U. Snyder, Knowille, Tenn.: Mi s. C. I). Hill, Italeigh: Claude M. Snyder, of Ktowah, Tenn.: John L. Snvder, oh llocky Mount: Ai'hur II. Snyder, I'antego; Waller K. Snyder, Kocky Mount, and Mrs. ( orinne Turner, Knoxville, Tenn. The above are lb'- children of William Sebron and Margaret Snyder. The brothers who have belli positions with railroads throughout the country have a total record of 2li7 years service wild various companies. Something New In Strikes MAI. 'I IMOItK Labor relation, took a strange turn here when 2UII Grey hmmd I'ab drivers -l.e'cd a 24-hour walkoill in protest agaiusl their union leaders. Ilyinan A. ITcs.man. allium v for the drivers, said Ih.d aller Hie denionslralion the union, the Sale Drivers' Assoeiat ion. ga e up i1 -job as eolleetive baigaiiini.1. ;iweiil for the Greyhound Cab driwrs. II Wallace Anders Is Discharged By Navy Aug. 15 ie.,ii...... I:i,-L-smii A niters Seaman 1 first class, L'SMI. was discharged ,,,.oist If. hv Hie I . S. Naval Per sonnel Separation ('elite I'cdro, Gal if. He is the son of Mrs. Mindie a M-ad-seliool Shellon of Way nrs i uate of Way nrsy ill Knlist inc on Jul v 17 Ie, anil lu-.'li pits, : Anders served aboard several ship including the l.'SS Homey, 1)1 b".", USS YMS-lbTi, and I'SS I'alawan. lie spenl :il molillis ovrrsras. During his period ol duly hi earned the Asiat ic-Tacil ii- ribbon with three battle stars, the laiio-peaii-African-Middlr Kaslern rib bon with one star, Hie Philippine Liberation, American Tliealer, American Defense and 'ietnry Medals. His daiis at the lime nl separation were to conlinue dis school work. SIIOTCil N IN (lOI.I HAG GOOD IOK A I'.IKlHi: SYDNKY, Australia. Golfers al Ihe country town of Narronnnc are packing shotguns in their bags lo shoot flocks of crowds which swoop down on I heir glistening while li'Ii balls. Gunfire is Ihe only thin-1, which will scare oil' the petty thieves. GOVLKNOU ( III i;kv to ASK lOlt SAI.AItY KAISi; ItAI.UGH Governor ( iu riy das dinled lie will favor a proposal lo raise salaries of stale ( mployci -during the 1!)47 session ol Hie urn eral assembly, lie hasn't said mil right he will recommend Ihe raises but lie s i'( marked that 'ever.-body knows'' Ihe legislature will do something about Ihe salary silua I inn. lUTLDING CONTRACTS It A LKIG 1 1 The stale labor dr partinent reports that the eslinial ed cost of buildim.s aullio.i'ed lo be cons! rue! ed in .He i i ie lo $4,42;"tl0U The. eoniiare, h a lolal ol S.").U47.tMitl tor the monlh before. The (lejiarl ineul says t he eslimales apply lo 7I Norlh Caro lina municipalities. Chilled oups for By BETSY NEWMAN JELLIED soups are the subject of this little discourse. Did you ever serve them? You can serve them hot, if you prefer with the same recipe, but hot soup always stems a little inappropriate for warm days. If you are the kind that likes them hot at any time of the year, serve them so, but for the ! rest of ns, we'll take them chilled. I You can serve a hearty jellied ' soup as a main dish or as an en tree to the meal if you have quests. On a hot day a chicken, tomato or mushroom jellied soup made with meat stock, is an excellent choice. ) Today's Menu 1 Jellied Chicken, or Mushroom V Broth or Tomato Soup French Cut Wax Beans Potatoes Hashed in Milk Berry Pie Coffee, Hot or Iced Jellied Chicken Brotb 2 envelopes JA tsp. celery i plain, un- salt 1 flavored gela- 1 tbsp. lemon 1 tin juice 8 c. chicken 1 tbsp. onion broth juice 34 tsp. salt 1 Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot broth; add salt, celery salt, lemon and onion uice. Pour into bouillon cups that have been rinsed in cold water and chilL Taken At Reunion slid represents three other Halti moi c cab companies. Mr. riessman said union lenders signed a contract with the cab com pany wit bout consulting the driv ers. The drivers, lie said felt the union did not negotiate in their lies! iulcrests and refused to go back In work for 24 dolus after .seeing Hie contracl. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 leaders declined comment. Pretty Pedal Pushers Jersey flannel trousers with striped blouse. By VERA WINSTON rKDAI.-l'USIIKRS have be enmc standard wear at resorts and in the country and some designs have now little touches to make llieiii distinctive. For instance, this pair of cuffed pedal pushers made of navy llannel have a sepa rate corsclette belt with a white string- lacing. Worn with them is a striped jerney blouse in yel low and navy, with winged sleeves ami a melon neck, a nice contrast to the straight, boyish pants. Mistake Jade Many minerals are mistaken for, or sold as, jade; among them, saus sei ile, chlormclanite, pectolite and serpentine, ol which there are large quantities in Rhode Island and Ver mont. Finest of nil jade collections is not in Asia, but in the United States, where it was presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City by H. R. Bishop. Hot Days This soup may be served hot if preferred. Serves 6, Tomato Soup 2 envelopes 2 tbsp. chopped plain, unflav- onion ored gelatin 2 tbsp. chopped k c. cold water parsley 2!S c. mct 1 tsp. salt stock 2 whole cloves 1 c. tomatoes Soften gelatin in cold water; mix stock, tomatoes, onion, pars ley, salt and cloves and simmer un til onion is tender. Add gelatin to hot soup and stir thoroughly. Strain. Heat to boiling and serve hot, or pour into bouillon cups and chill thoroughly. Serves 6. Mushroem Broth 2 envelopes a thinly plain, unflav- sliced onion ored gelatin stalk chopped M c. cold water celery 4 c. soup stock Vi tsp. salt . c. mushrooms tsp. pepper broken in 1 clove pieces , Soften gelatin in cold water. Mix soup stock, mushrooms and seasoning in saucepan and boil slowly 10 mins. Dissolve gelatin in hot stock, strain and chill. Serve 1 cold with lemon slices, or quarters. Chic en stock, beef stock, canned soup or bouillon cubes may be used in this recipe. Serves 6. Summertime Means No Vacation For P. T. A. Secretary G1BSONY1LLK Summertime and its proverbial connotation of vacation from work mean-, only in creased work for Mrs. J W Burke, executive secretary and treasurer of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers, whose office is located here. To Mrs. Burke, the termination of school does not mean the cessa tion of work for the slate ottiee of P'l'A, since her summer job is to issue more than 70,0110 pieces of material, which is a lul of paper in anybody's language, for u local unit package to state and local of ficials of 1TA. Included in the package are more than 17,000 pieces of material Irom the Na tional Congress, programs, plans of work for local chairmen and questionnaires for reporting this past year's work, plans of work for local chairmen and question naires prepared by Stale chairnie l and mimeographed by the stale of fice, manuals, and oilier material from the National Congress anil, of course, Ihe biggest item of all. 190,000 membership cards, which must be counted and distributed to local assoeiat ions. I'll imal e desl iii.it ion ol i he pack ages, which take wee!:- to .i-m iii ble, parkave and stamp, is the home of every local president in Hie stale, who in linn, mil-1 dis tribute Hie material to specific chairmen and to each council picsidont and board member. To be mailed Ibis week, the heavy packages, which have made small mountains of maleria! all slimmer in Mrs. Burke's office, will require I luce I ri is by I ruck to 1 1 local pos! office, where Ihry must be weighed ami assorted, according lo locale. And all of Ibis is special work for Mrs. liurke, who seemingly is a jack-of-all trades, and her assist ant, Mrs. AntK lla Walker. In ad dition, they must busy themselves wild I lie aou! inc work of Hie oil ice, including requests from the iiOO local units, filing reports, book keeping, and Ihe sending out of weekly radio talks about current I'TA issues pertaining to educa tional problems or problems of children. In Ihe winler lime, Mrs, Burke's job is to keep in touch with (tie Lia.OOO I'TA members in Ihe stale, who represent almost every county of North Carolina, seventh ranking slale in the nation according' to I'TA membership. Mrs. K. N. How ell, of Kwmnniioa is in her second year as president of the State Con gress. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Murray have returned lo l-'orl Monroe. Va., having been called here on account of Ihe illness and deald of the laller's I'al her. W. L. MeCraeken. Phone 301 r Beulah Brown Timbes Owner-Operator ' Hours 8:30-6:00 Mrs. W. A. Hyatt To Be Hostess U. D. C. Meeting The Haywood churn r 'jf the Lulled Daughters of the Confed eracy will hold their in.lial meet ing of the 1946-47 club year on Fri day afternoon, the Uth, with Mrs. W A. Ilvatl at her home on the f'airview Itoad. Mrs. T. L. Bram lett will have the program of the meeting, her subject being. North Carolina Women in the liiliO's. Mrs. James H. Boyd, president, who will fireside, is urging that all members attend the meeting and hear the plans for the coming y ear. Kl'SSIAN POLICY Tie- Russian policy in Europe seems to be based upon the hope that the United Slates can be persuaded to withdraw if the So viet can annoy us enough. How ever, most experts do not con template anything like the use of tune and have about concluded thai war is not likely, in any event, for ten or fifteen years. Safe Food Honey is a safe food since bac eria which cause diseases in hu man beings cannot live in it. Want ads U'ANTKI) - furnished apartment. Permanent residence. Phone 525-V, Floyd Nelson. Aug. HO Sept. y LOST Brown billfold containing driver's license, idenl ilicapon card. If found please return to William iliillyi lloyle. ' - Massie Furniture Store. Aug. HO W A ITK FS S W A N T K I) Fxpcrie ne ed. Apply in person. Way nes ville Country Club. Aug. :i0 Sept. 3 1(111 SAI.F One four year old Iresh Holslein milk cow. drccn Acres, Fugles Nest Koad. Phone l!(ifi-W. Aug. !i0 FOB SALF l!l!i5 Plymouth 4-door sedan. Radio and heater; good condilion. See L. L. Ludvigson. Fast Street. Aug. HO FOB SAI.lv--Cottage sites with cot tages where values grow. See T. C. Norris. Developing Agent. Aug. :so FOR SALF (LI. 's see me if in terested in home in Belle-Meade. Buy and build where values grow. T, C. Norris. Developing Agent. Aug. HO FOR SALF Belle-Meade home and cottage sites al greatly re duced prices. Contact T. C. Nor ris, Developing Agent, with the: biiilding-of-honles know how. Aug. ;io NOW OPEN Rayette Beauty Shop O Hairstyling O Facials O Scalp Treatments PERMANENT WAVES A SPECIALTY Located Over See These At MASSIE'S DEM A?.lis4ivL i " l TWA I I yimr v ft ill ill M f j s - I A f I This popular number ami many u;h, by LKKIJS. Exclusive in Waviiesvi!!.- at MASS DEPARTMENT STOI V. J. KKI'X K, (hint r Selma Brown Gossetle Oper.ib"' W.W.N. C. Cafe Call For APPin r Phc
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1946, edition 1
4
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