Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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f PAGE EIGHT (First Section)' FRIDAY CT0BP Breeder's Bull And Haynes' Cow Win Top p THE WAYNESflLLE MOUNTAINEER Many Good Animals Shown hi Show Here 11. C. Kvmis 0vn Uoserve Cliiinipion In Tin." Hereford Class; Ted Fnuicis Takes First In l-II Class Much mu'visl v.'ii.- mkiwu in the judKuif-i if I hi- animal.' it- the live stock hen-, ( 'umpi'l ilion va." keen. ;md mans nutst.miliir.: .umiials were .shown The official prii list jf all .mim.iL limvn arc v fol lows' lit-! i in! ti Cluuopioii i,m-(l liy Hajwiiod loi'ofi'if1 HrccrliT' s:,o cialioi. Hi'.mTU Hncloni ( 'liampmn. ov, ju-il In l( (V Kvan: Two ;.! old HiToluio Hulls lirsl ;1:kh ilay.vood Hereford Kit cdei - Association; second (' T. Franci ni1 Son- bird Dr .1 I , Tloevrs Ycarlnif Hci.toni Hull. tii'sl. C. T Kraiifi- and Sons: second, Dr. .1 1 Hoe'.. third Afv- David Edward: rioi'cford i i m i I'ulu-.s- 1-ir.sl U. V. Isvajis; second ('. T. Francis and M () G;illn'Viv: tho'd ' T 1'rarcis and Son' Hcrcfoni linli I'aKc.- ealed unci V;nii :;o. lino- i ; . t v J. bel. econd anil third .1 F. l!o','-rl- (ii.n.ipiui alio llcscivv t'haiu tuoii Ifer. fnrd 'ov i -i rirs Ko ,S. I fa in Hen fold I'ov. IWo .u .a- old first (' '!' Francis and Sons, sec ond M O (fallovav; third Dr. ' 1 Keew., TIen ford Vc ariin, lliiln. First and second Ro n.'ivnns- third. V (;al!,,ua Heifer Calves- l'ii.-.l. -Mi.. David Kdwanh : ccopd c T Francis and Soil: Ileiiel t'uhc- t .ilw t smct April Hi. I'MO rir-t od s(,f.opri w ,t bcl Spell. il lhuiolij pli.'.t . tin Get 't Sire. 'A aidinal by one sire, first. Ro? s H -'ne - ((or(l (' T Fran i is Tv.o h u. ail's u alia lA.ned by c sliibitoi . fir: t. Hoy S Hay ncs and Son i(ord (' T Fr.nifi'' and Son- Tv.o Lulls luce .mo oviied by i xhibitc r 'ir.t (' T Fr.incjs and Sop (ui rn-ic.v BuIK Yearling Bull.-, Osbonn I' arm Second, Nancy Leopard Full Calves, calved between Sept. t. 1945, and April 30. 1946 First. Kirkpatriclc's Dairy: second. Os borne Farm Champion Bul-0:;burne Farm. Reserve Champion - Kirkpat- Sfuffed-Up'Nose, Headache? vX , due to . ' 7 ' y-CC!5V l i ' l ' M lelief of ymr mherfe. , i C010 PREPARATION ttwti la t mdi vtU T4SUTJ or IIQUID Coulion: Toll, only ai di-ecfcd jNoland Heads Haywood Good Health Movement I Harry Caldwell To Take Over Good Health Association In Home State 1 - 'Continued from page V dun i.ll with health supervision, j and Ih-ii ;'o ribt on making medi i ca! cue possible for all the citi I ens of the state." ' 1. G (Jieer of Thomasville, is pu sldi nt of the state organization, I t. Col Charles H Jonas of Lin colnton. is executive vice president. II li Caldwell, former head of the state Grange, is a recent addition to tin executive staff. The move- J mcnt is now being closely organ ! ied throughout the state, and has been endorsed by numerous lead ers in all fields Its program embraces plans for ill State assistance in the care of : indigent! sick '2' For State assist 1 mice, in accordance with wise pro vision:, for building or enlargrtg local hospitals, and establishing and equipping rural bealth centers, ( 'A i For a medical education loan fund to help worthy North Caro j Una youiu1 men and women, who I pledg themselves to practice in a ; r ural community for four years, i l4i Foi I he expansion of the two ' year medical school of the Univer sit of North Carolina into a stand aid luur-year school, (5) For a I special stud of the medical educa tion of Negroes, (6) For the pro ' motion of voluntary or "Blue iCios:' eroup insurance plans, and i7i !'or the encouragement of par ent' and .all local .-tnd state organ- To Return 7 Head 01 Calves Sold For $2,258 ill Show Wed. HARRY CALDWELL, former head of the N. C. State Grange, has accepted a position with the Good Health movement in this state and will return from Wash ington next week. izations to become actively engaged in a good health program "If we citizens of North Carolina can take hold of this good health program with the imagination and drive with which we put over the school and good roads programs," asserts Mr. McClure, "we will lift all of the citizens of the state onto a higher level of accomplishment and good living." Seven head of 4-11 and FFA baby beeves were sold under a special OPA permit right after the Here ford consignment sale here Wed nesday, averaging better than 33 cents per pound. The total was $2,258.97. Those selling, and list of buyers are: Carl Mann's calf, bought by Champion Employees Store for $392. Neal Stamey's calf, bought by the Waynesville Fire Department for $335.40. Patsy McCracken's calf brought $256, and was purchased by the First State Bank, Hazelwood. The calf of Dan Davis was bought by the First National Bank for $360. Joe Kinerston bought the calf of H. ft. Caldwell for $258. Wade Francis sold his calf to Champion Employees Store for $402.80. The W. W. 1M. C. Cafe bought Meal Stamey's calf for $254.77. rieU's Dairy. Guernsey Cows i ows, Two Years Old or Older 1 irst Osborne Farm; second Joe Haynes; third, Zene Wells. Junior Dairy First, Zene Wells. Yearling Heifers, calved between .iu) 1, 1944, and August 1, 1945 -First, Zene Wells; second, Weaver Ilipps; third. Kirkpatriek's Dairy. Junior Dairy First, Zene Wells, second. Weaver Hipps, and third, Nicky Williamson. Ilelfei Calves, calved between September 1. 1945, and April 30, 1946 First, Zene Wells, second, Marion Ellis Howell: third Jeanette Leopard. Junior Dairy First, Zene Wells; second, Marlon Fills Howell; third, Jeanette Leopard Heifer Calves, calved since April :iu. 1946 First, State Test Farm, and second, Foster Chaston. Junior Dairy Foster Chaston. Grand Champion Female Os borne Farm. i Kescrve Champion Zne Wells. Junior Data Champions, Grand Champion 2oti$ , Wells, Reserve Champion. Weavei1 Iftipps. 4-11 and 1 FA Baby Beef Lightweights First, Donald Mc cracken, second. J. W. Graham; third. Neil Stamey. Showmanship, Donald McCraekcn iirst, and Patsy McCracken second. Medium Weights First, .Ted Francis; second and third, Neil Stamey: fourth, H. R. Caldwell. Showmanship. Ted Francis, first, and Neil Stamey, second. Heavyweights First. Leslie Davis; ."ond, Newell Jackson; third, David McCracken Showman ship, first, David McCracken and Newell Jackson second Grand Champion Ted Francis; reserve champion, Donald Mc Cracken. Showmanship, first, David McCracken and Ted Francis, second o SHIRT SALE PlB S2.50 Smart new des-igns ami colors. Hand turned, non-wilt collar?. Full cut. Tailored to lit. Sanforized (Shrinkage less than 17c). We have your oize your style. And remember: we're featuring Hallmark Shirts in this sale.' Burgin's Dept. Store 6 Horses Horse Colt, under one year. J. H. McDonald. Best Gaited Colt, under one year, first, Tommy Boyd. Mare, any age; first, L. H Bram lett; second, Jarvls Allison; third, Gay Bradshaw. Horse, any age, first Hugh Rat cliff. Best Team of Horses, first Gay Bradshaw; second, C. L. Allen. Best Stallion, first, Joe Riner ston Best Stallion Team, first. Boyd and F'razler. Best combination mare, any age, first, C. T. Francis; second, Thomas J. Moody. Best Gaited Horse, any age; first. Windell Furry; second and third, R. E. Cockran. Best Saddle Horse, . first, Marion Frazier. Swihc Best gilt under six months, first, Stella Fisher, second. Carl Green Jr. Sheep Best pen, any breed, first, Her shel Hipps. VFW Will Meet Monday Night At Court House Next meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be Monday night at 7:30 in the Court House. The group now is meeting every two weeks, the 2nd and 4th Mondays in each month All veterans with overseas serv ice are urged to be present. Mem bers who have not taken their ob ligations tire requested to attend the next meeting to complete the formalities required and to receive their official receipt card and lapel button. Cecil News MRS. EDGAR BURNETTE Springdale Octette Entertains At Barbecue The Springdale School Octette was featured on the program of entertainment at the barbecue, held the night before the Livestock Show, and their singing was en joyed by all present. With Sol Cohen, musical director at the school, accompanying the group, they rendered several well-chosen songs, ending Mith an original musical tribute to North Carolina, written by Mr. Cohen. Members of the Octette at what was their first performance of the year are: Joseph Rosenblum, Leon ard Birnbaum, and Robert Weiss of New York City; Howard Ellis of San Francisco; Robert Arnold of Illinois, and Martin Shapiro, "Chuck" Klein, and Jim Browning, all of Chicago. 111. Klein was their soloist. DEATHS The regular monthly business meeting was held on Saturday eve ning at the Riverside church. Re ports were made for the previous quarter-year. Programs were out lined for the following month for' oil departments of the B.T.U. Edgar Burnett motored to De troit on Monday for a week's visit, and was accompanied by his brother - in - law, Theodore Long. While there they visited Mr. Bur nett's brothers, Harlin, Van and Rolan, and niece, Mrs, William Garbe; Mrs. Burnett's brother, George Urbanchock; sisters, Mrs. Edward Townsend, Mrs, Mary Lelt- head; also Mrs. Charles Olmslead and Lawrence Chambers. Sunday morning services at Kiverside church were Sundav school, followed by the preaching service by Rev. Gay Chambers and the observance of the Lord's Sup-, per. The General Assembly program for the B. T. U. service on Sunday night was given by the Junior group, of winch Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burnett are the leaders. The program was a camp fire setting, with the teachers and pupils grouped around it answering Bible questions and giving out interest ing Bible facts. The sincere sympathy of the community Is extended the family and relatives in the death of Miss Mildred Vance, who was well known and loved by many. Mrs. Cora Crawford, daughter, Gladys, and her two children, from the state of Washington, are visit ing relatives and friends for a six weeks stay. Mrs. Rosalie West, of the Friend ly House, returned home on Mon day evening after a three-day trip to the eastern part of the state for a series of meetings. . A B.T.U. Study Course for alT departments, except the Story Veteran Coal Needs Survey Is Underway Results of Survey Determine Amount Of Fuel Alloted Haywood Veterans A coal need survey for veterans will be made in Haywood county to determine allotments to be given the veterans, it was learned this week from James Harden Howell, Jr., county service officer. All vet erans who will benefit from the survey arc asked to contact the j service officer or others at their earliest convenience who can sup ply the necessary blanks. The blanks for the desired in formation will be ready for distri bution at the office of the service officer here on Saturday, October 12, and must be returned by the last week in October. AH veterans, who are married or who are responsible for fuel needs for other dependents, are asked to fill out the blanks, stating their estimated coal needs from November 1, to April 1, 1947. The amount of coal the veterans will be allotted will depend on the results of the survey, so complete cooperation Is urged by the service officer. The data obtained from the sur vey will be passed on to the Solid Fuels Administration which will determine the amount of fuel to be allowed, based on the number of veterans maintaining bona fide homes for themselves and their de pendents. When the findings have been compiled and coal allotments made coal tickets will be Issued in this area to the veterans on the basis of their proportionate needs for fuel. The blanks may be obtained at the office here of the county service officer and in Canton are of the county from Lorenzo Smath ers, head of the V.F.W., Jeter P. Williams, commander of the Can ton post of the American Legion and J. L. Sprinkles, Jr., at the Canton Ice and Coal Company Blanks are also being distributed by the veterans' organizations in the county. Mr. HoweU may be contacted In Canton during his office . hours there on Tuesday afternoon and all day Friday. E. A. Greer (Continued from page one) officiating. Burial was In the Tracy Grove cemeterv. Honorary pallbearers were the following members of the O.RT; R. S. Andrews, F. A. Bishop, B. R Fisher. E. B. Hall. R M Hall W. R. Little, Glenn Miller and Dan Pace. Active pallbearers were: H. C Biggers, Jr., Clyde Clark. Edgar uuncan, noy Kuykendail, Rufus Kuykendall and Hobart Pace. He Is survived bv his widow fh. former Ethel Staton; four daugh ters, Mrs. Franklin S. Chance, Jr., Of Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Keith Cooper of Greensboro. Mrs Mack Coleman and Miss Carolyn Greer ot iatuaa; two sons, John, of Rad ford. Va., and Clyde of Wilmington Del -two sisters. Mrs. AnnU Knv. kendall and Miss Mamie Greer, ooin or rienaersonvuie. Hour, is being held at Riverside church this week, from 7:00 to 8:15 p. m. On Friday night the test will be given the students, followed by choir practice. There was no prayer meeunff oa Wednesday night. MAX KEEBLE HENRY Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Hazel wood Methodist church for Max j Keeble Henry, 17, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Henry, who died at J the home of his parents at 4:30 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev. S. R. Crockett, pastor of the Hazel wood Presbyterian church will officiate. Following the service at the Hazelwood church, the body will be taken, to Walland, Tenn., for burial. Pallbearers will be Charles Craw ford, Joe Fortner, Darvin Jordan, Coy Truett, Bobby Powers and Ras Sherrill. surviving are tne parents; one brother, Stanley Henry, and one sister, Iva Dean Henry, both of the home. WE DON'T GREASE CARS---WE LUBRICATE THEM! High Pressure Lubrication to All Vital Parts GREASING means to smear or daub with yreasc. LUBRICATING means to apply any natural or artificial material used for lessening friction and making smooth. With Sinclair Lubricants John L. Hooper Heads Dayton Foreman's Club Newly O ganized Group Votes To Join National Association At Initial Meeting . John L. Hooper was named pres ident of the newly organized Day ton Rubber Foreman's club, which met Tuesday night at a dinner meeting at The Lodge. The principal address of the eve ning was made by J. G. McKinley, general manager of the plant, who gave a review of the National Fore man's Club Association. During the business session, the 27 present voted to affiliate with the national organization. Others heard during the evening included Mr. Hooper and Kyle Campbell and C. A. McCormlck. Officers elected Included Mr. Hooper, O. C. James, vice president and N. J. Tucker, secretary treasurer. The club voted to meet monthly and will carry out an edu cational program. Mr. Hooper is general foreman Three Properties To Be Auctioned Here Saturday Auction sale of three properties in and near Waynesville are an nounced for Saturday by the Caro lina Land-Auction Company. Oscar Pitts of Hickory is auctioneer, and will give to those present a free radio, free cash and offer musical entertainment. At 10 a. m. the H. L. Liner prop erty on Park Drive, consisting of two homes and about 50 residence lots, will be sold. At 1:30 p. m four two-story buildings on Depot Street, known as the C. B. Mod ford buildings, are to be auctioned, and at 2:30 p. m. the Bessie At kins property, along the Haselvrocd to Sulphur Spring road, one home and 100 lots, will be sold Wated!M,rd Women Wrf "MTU ! UDS head nml faear well e5 or you oat ... ' ov laur onri i.i. . " a annul SMITH'S CTT :0J STOSi Cordell Hull, 79 year old former Secretary of State, was last report ed Improving from the stroke suf fered Sept. 30. of the V-bclt and stock prepara tion department. Mr. James is an other general foreman. Mr. Tucker is in charge of personnel. Aim SMITH'S CUT i ST0EI Proving again . , . T A Have The t Avn.il l- V piay SHOES with Pancake Heels All one price- $3.40 Look wnrtTceiLW WmPM wlirw-cW! BUSKENS new tiaiieakYAeU . . . featuring low do inch heels and real leather o!. All the high Uta etylea you've read iW . i . now at a budget we p jvememDer, ioo, au puonn- - - platform, and are mid by the flexible falifomi method. Newest Autumn shades. A u. 5. Pm. o. You'll Simply Love These $698 THEY'RE COMFORTABLE THEY'RE ATTKA THEY'RE ECONOMICAL-FOR ALL Y0lTK SHOE? R AIFF'S Closes Every Wednesday at IKK) P. M. i The Crawford funeral home is in charge of the arrangements. 1 -A.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1946, edition 1
8
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