Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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
r PAGE EIGHT THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER TUESDAY, j State's Educational Facilities In Need Of More Attention, Byers "'I'll'.' ii.nc )a cii.'sic v. Men Nt tt 1 1 Ciir'ilin i nil.-! i;i!;i' IjetW i' H iA !s ion - 'tit' ( il'.ir.it ii 1:1.1 1 I . i ! i ! i! U":." s.'ie ! U l i'l'-i. llpiTllHelHi' ill i1 ' :i'". ii v, ViuK .;i'.-ikiri; l)i' 1'ivi' U- li.J.'n Cluli hi re l-Yi.lav. ' I i l e ! i M.'lleil 1 l,il I lif t' ,11V J .("HI ;h .Hit I !;is;rnillis 111 V.I III (.'i.r.j'Mi;: 'hi. I.tui. .':ml ;u' or. I i im to i )'.' Willi. i:n 1-. i:e!lv evi ll- tn. c-.it in-' i-ci.'l. .ia il the .N.,!...nal l-.dii- I " Ol 1 11 I I In i i .tie ;i; lll'llll M'i..M loill I ell , i. i i , n 1 1 i.i! w il i h i I". ; - ll.i.- car I nci 'in j H'K'iii r.ni Jin ill i he n;i. :,'." .iliil aln.iit iim.'Ml'l li,..v and pail-. ill liii'.l no i. pen cla--room." Ihi' speaker colli 1 1 1 ued as he dis cu e'i ' oul l! and edueal ion." 'In I'..'.. Hi,. r coiintu". in I hi si.,:. Willi AI'.C h(uoi' stores m,M liu( i ai.!ou:iliiK'. to hall the total (in ..i.i.i spent on education tin sane . ,.r " .M 1 15;. ers ,( i nue-l " i aliK'.il ion i i,. Kir areas (,' edu eal i ', ill l. c, local mi; In a ri -I'l.ii 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 I or l.c , n i ,i I well n"'1 l' ;ie Hi! t ,!il, ,il 1 u ' 1 lit . :i.pi; ' in ot , in i -; n -' . ud "ll hJH .1,. I ,11.! ! ".V! en II ! III." :- ihjeel- All . ll I : ill -l (I --ill ,;. s ,ind in.- .ns I Ii;il -i mihiI - ai e lr nirf In hi ! -' i u 1 1 I . I - "i .,.; a hi oa.ler cr.i-,. en .'.o. l.l ail. i, i .. 1,1 ' in i. il urn i'e! il . 1 -!.iia!,,r,;s iro:n Mm idea;, n, the I i e i dm : i.;ii"! al n.n. il i - c en him:.- i;,i;io.ianl llial we assume tin iiumK ie-;.'oii-!hiii! et pros id- in aiii .,a,iie niiic.iiain lacdil a-s." he ' "ii, o. il. ,1. I la! e were LM v:-i'i.rs al 1 1 n club IMslry lilcnrter iM-'i v 1,1, e.'. r .:, ,j el! rt in making bj. cults and pie cru.-t. LOST 51 Lbs.!" lo.'f 1 1 In. in waist, 10 In. In hipt end 8 in. In b'jst. Oi . I ill, ..Mrs. I. M II .-.,l,ms ii" I. unliil, ii, i,.,Jn Al 's Vli.i. Il mm ( ei.lv h..! ' 1 ... nr.ol ' -':. V.-.r.. M or l;iiy Tl"l l' tin- ?teV . ?s ' 1-1 1' A M.. I . I...I. ift mm ' U ' Hi i ' - .i i i "i, i". i.-i i' ( . I .i '. I'j: ., ni-.r.. Ih.iri I "I I'. rsi.im I, ist 11 lo 15 I i,".'.', :niT,"J,' In u f.-(v -...-.-ks ilh (ii,. AY lis 'll,i it.ii. i .1.1 l K'.-.lu.i.i.i I'l.in. '!( i -s N'.i l-r, !".' !,,,',. -r mi ;'' 'I'l'V.'1-!- .': ,ai l niiu.a.jx.AVliS Minlli s I ul Kate Di li? Slore G First Wellco ShoeCorpo Farm Questions and Answers (jVics! ion I low dost' should corn c lt: in ihc drill? Ail'.'., r Well, that all depends n tin' ui.lili .. ii.u". for example. .,,l , ,,,,. , lt fu(K las ueen applu .i. and llir moist (ire holding capai :i "I 'Ik mii! The ot her day ( ai'd Dwiglit Bryan of Garner hi W.il..- (oiinl were showing 14 aii'e-. of li .la ld corn to some visi tors The nop had received 1,000 pound-, ol t'erlilier per acre and was making ,ibout 100 bushels in ,ic hi -1 -puis. "(Ice, I'm glad we u,.,(. M, huy VV1. i-ouidn't get in .,v V itll ;i KH. Dwjg,t said IU re are two .stalks ill the same nil and hut Ii stalks have two ears. I I iiad come in here with a hoe, I would h,.', e cui out one of those -talk-. And here's two more ears i ,,,u. vI Ver here, and i" ii.'.i' mo' llui'i' Lack of hoe ':e.p ..i.',;.' Us money. i.'ue lion lu.i is a yood graz nm i i op tor poultr ? 1 Answer: i'rol, liny Dearstyne at Slale CoMeL'e mhcsIs the seeding "!' r.e ;'i-;i-.; and crimson clover as 'earls' as p.ssihle lor late fall and eai l eriiif. r.iim. He says that I Ills .lain;', will cut the feed bill h;. ID in 1 "i per cent. While the j Iced i!u,,! ion is easing up a bit, ' -till Us d practice to put in a : r,i, in: nop lor poultry, according lo I',,,! Dearsly ne. lie points out a : sml clean l"n" H a saiety lactor from a Icallh standpoint. adi: (;oi.i)i: I'll-. Wade II. (loldon, son of Mr. tj and Mrs. drover C. Golden of if Va nes i le, recently sailed over '' seas lo l-airope. He enlisted in .1. iiiuary ol this year at the age of I". lieloic jo, mug i he army he was iiuployed as an automobile nil i hai.ic. IM'T NO CIGARS HI 1 I'M.O, . Y. The Delaware Park mi i, the proud possessor 1,1 a heallliy hahy African python . lu lirs! reptile to be bred and li.ilched here. rite egg, one ol 4 laid by Mother Python, was I, I. d in an incubator. TO THE OFFICIALS OF THE State Bank AT HAZELWOOD We wish for you every success, as you open The First State Bank. Under your leadership, we know the institu tion will prosper. WAYNESVILLE Jets Steal Show In Air Races At Cleveland CLEVELAND, Ohio There's no denying it the "jets" stole the thunder from conventionally pow ered racing planes at the National Air Races concluded here last week-end. Bot lithe Bendix and the Thomp son Races had special "J" categor ies for jet-propelled planes. But! this was more or less of a sop or consolation classification to the jet j pilots. They knew that with very; little pressing they could take the ; race awards hands down. Actually j no contest was permitted between jet and conventionally jJowered ' planes. Jet planes began stealing the show Aug. 30 when Col. Leon W. Gray, Casa Grande, Ariz., arrived first in the Bendix race in his jet-powered J'-HO. He made it from Van Nuys. Calif , to Cleve land in four hours, nine minutes. Photographers and reporters swarmed forward as his P-flO pulled up before the grandstand. They had their usual picture snap ping and interviewing holiday he-! fore Hie Colonel escaped from j them. When the first conventionally-j powered Bendix racer arrived,! there was as much enthusiasm among the press and newsreel j representatives because this one! might prove to be the "winner." But even so, il was rather obvious that the crowd's enthusiasm had been jaded a hit by the reception given the actual No. 1 arrival. When the jets put on their own performance as part of the mili tary air show at the races, they could not help taking the spot light. This group of Hi jet fighters incidentally was one of the larg est concentral ions of this type of plane that has yel been seen. One of their mosl spectacular aero batics was to approach the grand stands, turn their tails to the ground, anil head straight up into the sky until the eyes lost sight of them. Army observers in the stands commented that this I'-8() per formance was, indeed, taking the Air Korce line "inlo the blue sky yonder" quite literally. The Army's term for jets, by the way, is "yo yos" because they go up and down like that plaything. In the military parade of all aircraft before the stands, which is the finale ol their show, the jets have to he placed well be hind so lhal their arrival ciiincides with that of (lie rest of the aerial fleet. Even al that, they ride by the review throttled, down as far as they can be. Here On Leave SEAMAN 2c CHARLES PEN NINGTON, son of Mrs. Lola Green of Waynesville, is spending a 17 day leave here now. He has been with the Navy for a year, and will report for duty at Little Creek, Va at the end of his leave. Cherokee Indian Fair To Be Held From Oct. 1 to 5 The 2!)th annual Cherokee Indian Fair will be held Oct. 1-5 at Chero kee. A tenalive program of events is announced which will follow the same schedule each day. From 8:30 a. m. until 9 p. m. the agri cultural exhibits will be open in the fair grounds, and the Indian arts and crafts exhibits also may be seen all day. At 10:30 each morning there will be archery and blowgun contests. The Indian dance will be given at 2 p. ill., the Indian ball game at 3 p. in., another dance will be pre sented, and at 8 p. in. there will he square dancing and string band contests. MACON 4-H CLUB ENDS DRIVE FOR HAYWOOD CAMP The 640 members of the 4-H clubs of Macon county topped their goal of $700 for the 4-1 1 camp at the Mountain Experiment Station, Waynesville, and also provided a good reserve fur their cabin there. They donated and raised a total of $777.88 by means of box-suppers, cake-walks, radio shows, sale of gift cards, rummage sale, a play, a movie, and a luncheon. In winding up the campaign, a lunch was served to the Farmers Federation with 4-H members from all parts of the county assisting. ration DEATHS MRS MARTHA JANE RATHBONE Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Jane Halhbone, 81, were held at the Sugar Cove cemetery, where she was buried, following her death at the home of her son, W. M Snilon of Wavnesville. Rt. 2 j at 1 1 p. m. Monday, Sept. 2. Rev. : John Finger conducted the services. I Mrs. Rathbone was a native of Haywood county and resided here J all 'of her life. j She is survived by three sons: j W. M. Sutton and Rubin Rathbone, i both of Waynesville, Rt. 2; and Herman Rathbone of Millville, N. J.; four daughters, Mrs. Carl Shel ton of Rosenby n. N. J., Mrs. Clayton Greene, Mrs. Hampton Burgess and ' Mis. Ticcie Silvers, all of Waynes Iville, lit. 2; 8b' grandchildren and j 24 great-grandchildren, j The following grandchildren ! .served as pallbearers: Grady Wil , son. Alvil Caldwell, Medford Cald ; well, Marion Green, Carl Messer and Everett Evans. Garrett funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. McKINLEY TRULL Funeral rites for McKinley Trull, of Cruso, employe of the Champion Paper anil Fibre company who died at Hie Haywood County hospital at noon Saturday, were held Mon day morning at the Meadow Grove Baptist church, near Cruso, with the Rev. Oder Burnett officiating. Burial was made in the Gwyn cem etery. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Esther Ilenson Trull; three daughters, Mrs. Luther Gragg, Mrs. William Ilenson and Miss Hazel Trull; two sons, Lester and Hubert Trull: lour brothers, Mingus, Blane and Wales Trull, all of Haywood county, and Wayne of Buncombe county. ti rs, .Mrs. Luth Gragg, Mrs. Wil liam Henson and Miss Hazel Trull; two sons, Lester and Hubert Trull; four brothers, Mingus, Blane and Wales Trull, all of Haywood coun ty, and Wayne of Buncombe county. MRS. IVA LEE WILSON WHITE Graveside rites were held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at Green Hill cemetery for Mrs. Iva Lee Wil son White, 58, widow of Charles While, who died at the home of her son, Francis White in Everett, Wash., on August 30. Rev. Jarvis Underwood officiated. Pallbearers were: Ben Sutton, Robert White, Virgil Sizemore, George Mehaffey, Fred Moody and Vaughn Malney. Mrs. White was a native of Hay wood county, but had spent the FIRST STATE BANK INTEREST FAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS SOLICITED All deposits will be insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion, Washington, D. C. - - - $5,000 maximum insurance for each depositor. 10 a. m. to (Daily Hours Except Schools Will Get Safety Education Booklets Shortly A booklet, "Safety Education," will shortly be distributed to school children in the Waynesville dis trict to be used as an extra text book in the prevention of unneces sary "accidents." Home room teachers will devote short periods each week to instruct in this cause, explains Supt. Jack Messer. who received a large sup ply of the booklets last week. It points out that 19,000 boys and girls, under 20 years of age, are being killed by accidents in Ameri ca every year, and nearly two mil lion are injured. Then the booklet goes into the causes of accidents, in school, at home, on the highway and in other circumstances, point ing out the rules of common sense that can prevent accidents. The booklet is being distributed under the sponsorship of Dayton Rubber Co., Unagusta, Wellco, the Western Auto store, and Pet Dairy Products. UNIFY AIR FORCES WHEELING, W. Va. The com manding general of the Army Air Force, Carl Spaatz, has called for the unification of the army and navy air forces. He told a West Virginia depart ment of the American Legion that the United States Air Force won't be secure if air power remains in a land and sea surface-bound har ness. "The United States Air Force must be on a co-equal status with the army and navy," said Spaatz. greater part of her married life in the state of Washington. Her hus band, also of Haywood county, and a veteran of World War I, returned to Waynesville to reside a few years ago. After his death, Mrs. White returned to Everett and had made her home for the past year with her son. Surviving are two sons, Francis and Verco, both of Everett, Wash,, and one daughter, Mrs. Florence Howell, of Dellwood. A son, Charles, lost his life in World War II, while on duty with the U. S. Navy. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. or DISCOMFORTS Per Bottle cikH r kr The Hazel wood You are Cordially Invited to Attend the Opening Opening Day Hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. JOE S. JOHN B. 2 p. m. Fridays 10 to 6) 7 SaMt for Summer Dudei Smooth as your favorite B.M.O.C.IAsaj ishoe tailored in Friendly's inimitable i R AY'S Shoe! OFFICERS pre JONATHAN WOODY ' " rre CLAUDE N. ALLEN - ------ '.'rf DAVIS " . Caier SMITH - ' DIRECTORS R. PREVOST, Chairman JONATHAN WOODY ' x pA CLAUDE N. ALLEN linn Refreshment All Dtf Conducted Inspection Of Hank
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1946, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75