Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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
3 ! i . ' i i:! I'M ,vt I'll h i iJi 5 - PAGE TWO (Fifst Section)' THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Tt'ESD Crabtree-Iron Duff P. T. A. Has Large Attendance At Meeting, Committees Named LOST EVERYTHING BUT FRIENDS The Crabtree-Iron Duff P.-T.A.t met last Wednesday with approxi-; Srades won the recognition for mately 135 people present. The ! navmS me mosi parents present ai , new moving picture projector was I lne meeting lor me grammar grades; ine iweinn graae winning in the high school. used showing "Tom Sawyer" at its first appearance. The combined third and fourth LUTES? moms LOUIS JORDAN Ain't That Just Like a Woman If It's Ixve You Want Baby, That's Me EDDY ARNOLD That's How Much I Love You Chained To a Memory PERRY C'OMO I'm Confessin I Dream Of You JIMMY DORSEY If I'm Lucky One More Kiss JIMMIE DAVIS I'm Gonna Write Myself a Letter Bang Bang GLEN GRAY Just An Old Manuscript Blue Rhapsody BILLIE HOLIDAY No Good Man Good Morning Heartache HAWKSHAW HAWKINS Soldier's Last Letter There's A Little Bit Of Everything In Texas DICK HAYMES Years And Years Ago Searching: Wind ARTIE SHAW I Got The Sun In The Morning Along With Me JONES RADIO SERVICE Radios, Record Players and Guaranteed Repair Work Appliances Waynesville, N. C. After plans were discussed for the Hallowe'en Carnival, the fo lowing people were appointed on the various committees. Membership James Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Albert Ferguson, and Mrs. Jack Chambers. Hospitality Mrs. Marshalt Kirk patrick, Mrs. Jennings McCrary, Mrs. Glenn Noland, Mrs. Gay Brad sh v, Mrs. Kate N'oland, Mrs. High Walker, anil Mrs. Wayne McElroy. Grounds and Buildings Jen nings McCrary, Mrs. Bob Rogers, and Mrs. Hardy Caldwell. ! Publicity Mrs. O. L. Yates and Mrs. Roy Medford. Magazines Mrs. Frank Medford, , Larry Feryuson, and Mrs. Cash Medford. Program B. F. Nesbitt, Lloyd Bivson. Mrs. Glenn Palmer, and O. L. Yates. Music and Art r Mrs. O. L. Yates, Marshall Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. Lam Ferguson. Hygiene Mrs. Jarvis Caldwell and Vinson Davis. First Aid Mrs. Weaver Cham bers. Mrs. Dennis Crawford, and Thurman Davis. School Lunches Mrs. Hardy Caldwell, Mrs. Taft Ferguson, and Mrs. Bob Fisher. Reading and Library Service Mrs. Fuller Justice, Mrs. Maggie McElroy, and Lloyd Bryson. Historian Frank Davis, Mrs. O. C. James, and Mrs. Forest Fergu son. Recreation Mrs. Fred Noland, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, and Miss Martha Best. Boy Scouts L. O. Ferguson, W. J. McCrary. Frank Medford. T. C Davis, and Fred N'oland. Girl Scouts Lloyd Bryson, Mrs. Bob Fisher, Miss Martha Best, Mrs. Hardy Caldwell, and Mrs. Glenn N'oland. Grade 1 t.) 1 .u fsm 0L 4k M EVERYTHING OWNED BY Ed Kelley and his wife, Marjory, was destroyed when a I; bunied their trailer home on the campus of Marietta, Ohio, College, w. . ie he was a student. Even their dog, Candy, terrified by the blaze, disappeared But Candy returned and the couple's friends col lected SoUu to give them a tresh start. The Air Force veteran and his wife aie shown in their new home. (International Soundphoto) Market Reports (Continued from page one) Mothers First and sec ond, Mrs. Marshall Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Andrew MeCracken; 1st grade Mrs. Paul Best and Mrs. Ned Crawford; 2nd grade Mrs. Lillian Lowe and Mrs. Troy Wilson; 3rd and 4th Mrs. Claude Crawford and Mrs. Welch Messer; 3rd, Mrs. Bob Fisher; 4th, Mrs. Devoe Mc Elroy; 5th. Mrs. Mary Pope; 6th, Mrs J. R. Caldwell; 7th, Mrs. Clin ton McElroy and Mrs. Cash MpH- ford; 8th, Mrs. H B. Clark and Mrs. W. .1. McCrarv: 9th. Mrs. J R Caldwell, Mrs. Sam Noland, and Mrs. R. C. Lemine: 10th. Mrs Frank Medford and Mrs. Kate Floor Sanding and Finishing George MeCracken Co. Waynesville, N. C. Phone 369-J small in bulk per bushel, $1.00 to $1.25. Potatoes, Atlanta, market steady, 100 lb. sacks of N. J. and Maine, , U. S. No. 1, various vareities, $2.85 to $3.00. N. Y. and Wis. round j white. $2.85; Idaho U. S. No. 1 Russet Burbanks $3.50 to $3.75. Livestock Clyde Livestock Auction Sale, j Oct. 17th: Receipts moderate. Cows I about steady. Heifers, steers and calves stronger. Cows fat butcher type $13.00 to $15.0Q; medium $11.00 to $13.00, and canners and cutters $8.00 to $11.00. Heifers- fat butcher type $17.00 to $18.50; medium to good $15.00 to 17.00; common and dairy type $11.00 to $14.00. Calves good fat vealers $19.00-$22.50; medium 17.00-19.00 culls and dairy type $13.00 to $16.00. Heavy stockers good $18.00 - $22.50; fair to medium $14.00-$18.00. Steers good to choice butcher type $17.00-$21.00; medium to good $13.00 to $17.00; fair to medium $10.00 to $13.00. Stockers and Feeders good $15.00 $18.00; medium $12.00-$15.00; com mon and dairy type $10.00 to $12.00. Bulls good fat butcher type $1.3.00 to $14.50, and fair to medium $11.00 to $13.00. Asheville Livestock Sale, Oct. 19th: Receipts heaviest this vear. Heifers and steers made up over one-half the sale. Total estimate sale, 2,800 head. Good to choice heifers, calves and steers $3 to $5; Noland; 11th, Mrs. Weaver Cham ber; 12th, Mrs. Bob Rogers. Livestock Show Workers Receive Letter of Thanks Committee members, directors, and superintendents of the 3rd an nual Haywood County Livestock and Home Arts Show were given a letter of appreciation for their work and cooperation in staging the October 8-9 exhibition by County Agent Wayne Corpening on behalf of the show officers. "Much planning and work was done, and it took the cooperation of everyone to stage the exhibition in the manner in which it was done In behalf of the officers of the Show we want to thank you for the work which you did, "stated the off section. The fans, however, gladly gave their seats to members of the band, when the situation was explained to them. Mr. Williamson' wrote local school officials a 'not? after" the error had been called to his attention; stat ing in parts "May I apologize for the criticism I made in my column (in the Canton paper) this week, accusing WyneeviUe high- school officials of failure to reserve a sec tion of seats for the Canton Band? I lear.ied today, after The Canton Enterprise was published, that a cism of the local officia's" for not j section was reserved but that our Canton Writer Apologises For Crijjcjsm The Canton Enterprise will on Thursday, carry a public apology to the Waynesville school officials, as an outgrowth of criticism car ried in a 'featured sports column of that paper last Thursday. The eolumn, written by James E. Williamson, carried revere criti providing reserved seats at the Waynesville-Canton football game for the Canton band. The seats were provided, but taken by Can ton fans who ignored the roped- letter in part. "With this type of cooperation the Fourth Haywood County Livestock and Home Arts Show should be even better." own fans took it over. "I'm sorry that T falsely accused you and your associates, and public apology will be made next week in The Canton Enterprise." The nmuber of infant deaths plus still births in North Carolina is 89 per 1,000 births; 74 for the white and 120 for the negro. Springdale Octette Sings Over W.I.S.E. AY. ru. I aim l .-"q f'r.v., "SCO The Springdale School Octet u UutU(un OI Sol IJ r.n,ieu a program of M,m. ver Station W.I.S.E. as pan -.. ..o...,.llc oiaiion s Seventl nivcrsarv nrnpram ,i,.-.... . i , A . ' was mi. sented Sunday afternoon. The group sang the following numbers: "Dear North Carolina an original composition by Sul u Cohen, "In the Evening Bv Z """""1 1 e Moustache So "SLwd Up and Fight", with a uy iiu;-k rwiein and "Your and My Land ". ml sou UrT The Octette consists lowing hpringdale studr of the fol- -.w, ,u onapiro, Jim Bruw ing, and Robert Arnold of Chicaeu" m, ftij Mm- HUDSON CO, Jutf Received; I3 lrning 1 higher common and dairy type about steady. Bulls, largely $2 higher and cows steady market. Continued strong through sale from 3 p. m. Friday afternoon until 10 a. m. Saturday morning. Practical ly top for good fat heifers was $22.50; medium to good fat type, $15 to 19, and common and dairy type, $11.50 to $15.00. Good beef type stocker heifers mostly $18 to $21. Fair to medium, $15 to $18. Choice steers cleared around $21.25; medium to good, $16 to $19, and fair to medium, $11 to $16. Medium to good stocker steers range largely from $15 to $19 and common and dairy type $11 to $14. Fat butcher beef type cows $13 to $14.50; medium type $10 to $13, and canners and cut ters downward to $7.45. Good fat bulls moved around $15.75, fair to medium $13 to $14 and common, downward to $10. Top for calves was $24.10. Bulk mostly $19 to $21.25; medium, $15 to $19. Culls and dairy type, $11.75 to $15. Good heavy stockers, $17 to $19.50 and fair to medium, $14 to $17. : B1E A Dresses The dress that is the choice of many of the best dressed women this new shipment includes pastels and blacks, in the latest styles for late fall and winter. See these today in our large ready - to - wear de partmentsecond floor. 995 HUDSON "Home Of Better Values" Q U3 nf?SflAW Lb iHi M U 0 1 -' -s- i LTL SALE AT 10 P. II 30 Acres of Valuable Jonathan Creek Land Fronting Half Mile On Main Highway, No. 284. This Property Will Be Sold In Small Tracts. Known as The Bob Boyd Land, This Fine Land Is About 10 Miles From Vfaynes- S1E m P.M.' Two Small If arms and Several ?mlding Lots, Six Miles FromW ville, on Brevard-WnvnocVni M 9.7R. This Properi? As Dan Cochran Land, Opposite Oscar Layman Property. LIBERAL TERMS, esse cssn ns MEDFORD LEATHERWOOD, AUCTIONEER DAVID. UNDERWOOD AQENt. MUSIC BY BRASS BAN 1 n r : .aw. K mil
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1946, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75