Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX (First Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER TUESDA Mosquito Eradication aign Is Planned Asserting that now is the time to begin work on mosquito control father than waiting until the breed ing season begins, Miss S. A. Jones, Chamber of Commerce secretary, Is asking the cooperation of nearby communities to lay plans for get ting rid of this pest. To emphasize the fact that Waynesville and the surrounding area still is concerned with mos quitoeseven in late November Miss Jones brought a live one, taught in town, to the Department Health Board office Friday morn ing. The mosquitoes are so bad row, she asserts, that it isn't pos sible for people to sit on their porch in some parts of town. After following this up by a talk with G. C. Ferguson, town mana ger, Miss Jones announced the in tention of calling a special meet ing here in early December. The mayor and aldermen of Waynes ville, Hazelwood and Clyde; Dr. Frank S. Love, superintendent of the Lake Junaluska Assembly, and other civic leaders here will be sent invitations to attend. Dr. Mary B. H. Michal, district health officer, and R. W. Livingstone, dis trict sanitarian, have agreed to discuss the situation and make rec ommendations. It is hoped that the meeting will result in local ordnances Market Reports (Continued from page one) and canners and cutters 7.50 to 10.00. Heifers good fat types 16.25 to 18.50; medium to ;;ood fat 13.25 to 16.25; common and dairy type 10.00 to 13.25; stocker heifers 14.50 to 17.00. Calves good fat vealers topped at 25.25; bulk most ly 21.40 to 23.00; medium 16.40 to 21.40: culls and dairy types 10.60 to 15.25; stockers good heavy type 17.00 to 21.25; fair to medium 14.00 to 17.00. Steers good to choice butcher type 17.00 to 19.50; medium to good 15.25 to 17.00; fair to medium 13.25 to 15.00; stockers and feeders medium to good 16.25 to 18.00; common and dairy types 12.00 to 16.25. Bulls Few common and medium 9.00 to 13.50. Sheep drained. The ordnances, if passed would be followed by a campaign to get the work done and remedy the situation as soon as possible. "Many of the people who write the Chamber of Commerce about being Waynesville ask whether there are passed in each community to re- mosquitoes here," states Miss quire that puddles, empty cans and Jones. "This is a very important other holders of stagnant water be question with us." I " IN 1 I -g i it. -mom j 'Antoftiv Stradivorivi, born In 1644, brought violin making to such porfotpj lion tboi no ont hoi ovor boon ablo to improve on H. Ht produced ovw 1,009 vlolint of which moro thon 500 woro la in 1930. Hit Until inttrvmontf wtre mad after tho vaar 1700.' vIN FINE WATCHES IT'S fivleva . . . Hit highest achitvtmtnf of th watchmaker' art and tkilll mm Tho boouty of th caio if often cop led but, like in a Sirodivarivi, tho traftimanthip cannot be equaled.,' V,A, CONRAD . . , 1 B, CATHERINE. , 17 jewels . .$420 17jewl..337J Prices Mudt Ftdtrol Tax E. J. LILIUS JEWELER Main Street Waynesville Criminal Court (Continued from page one) Greenwood, and the costs of the action. The case against Green wood was dismissed, Filmore Wyatt, who was charg ed with carrying a concealed weap on, was fined $50. and the costs of the action and his pistol was or dered confiscated. In the case of A. D. Casey, charged with assault on a female, the defendant was given 6 months work in the state Highway, sus pended sentence for three years on condition that he be of good be havior; not violate any state laws and that he will keep peace towards his wife, and her aunt, Ella Mae Coreney; and pay the costs of the action. In the case of Paul Hoglen and Woodrow Smith, both charged with assault, Smith was found not guilty and Hoglen was fined $15. for the benefit of Smith and the costs of court. Milton Cordell, charged with violation of the prohibition law was ordered to pay $150 and the costs of the action. He was given an eight months suspended sentence for five years provided he refrain from violation of any criminal law not own or possess legal or other wise liquor, not handle illegal li quor or intoxicants in any man ner; and be of good behavior. Shorty Carroll, charged with as sault, was ordered to pay the costs of the action and given a 6 months suspended sentence for five years. Hobart Justice, Joyce Buchanan and Albert Rhodes charged with affray were given the following sentences; Justice was given 4 months suspended sentence for three years. In the case of Joyce Buchanan, judgement was continued for three years on conditio nof good behavior and was ordered not to frequent or visit beer parlors or night clubs or any other place where intoxic ants were sold other than legal li censed cafes and picture shows. Rhodes was given two months jail sentence suspended for five years on condition of good behavior lor and was ordered to surrender his license for the sale of beer at the Little Rock Service station and not engage in selling wines or bppr or indulge for a period of five years; he was also ordered not to molest or communicate with Ho bart Justice or any member of hi family for five years, and was giv en five days in which to dispose of nis stock of beer. He was ordered to pay the costs of the action In he case of Elmer .TfnVino charged with assault, since the de- lenaant had paid the hospital and doctor's bill and made other com pensations, judgment was contin ued. The $200 paid on bond for Glenn Hoxit, charged with violation of the prohibition law was ordered turn ed over to the county school fund, few old ewes 7.00 down. Hogs few weighing 250 lbs. and up 24.25 to 26.25. Various Products The Farmers Exchange: Pota toes 2.10, Black Walnuts 3.25 per 100 lbs. NAVY IN KEY PACIFIC BASE SHIFT fsOVIET UNION WM tIT JAPArH CHINA . W . -. OIQKItlH, OMANOgKMB 9 ALEUTIAN IS rtu . a . -n FAUMUSHIfl. UT UK ,V'-r- PACIFIC " OCEAN PHILIPPINES ?9 OUAM IAIMN MAJtCui '.MARIANAS wul J IS. - " HAWAIIAN IS. . i i i '.J2D HAWAII Mttwraa L&r . -.-MARSHAUI, b : CAROLINE IS. '""" T' UJ T v , gt-t , GILBERT JS. .MOWIAN. ft VM9 IN lAMOAU. v - is Grand Jury SHARP CUTS in the Navy's Pacific base plans, recently recommended, are said to approve abandonment of the extensive Leyte-Samar base area in the Philippines while concentrating most of the naval facilities in the Kwajalein (1) area of the Marshall Islands. Another subsidiary base would be at Kodiak (2) in the Alaskan area while major bases would be located at Hawaii and the Guam zone (indicated by star) . It was reported that, for a number of reasons, the Army might revise its Philippine base plans, too, and move to Okinawa. (International) C7Lu- "TRIUMPH "(Jim WITH littimc POINT The appeal of their beauty . . . The feel of their complete competence . . . the. satisfaction in their superb performance . . . make Sheaffer's pens and pencils the gifts of friend ship's choice. Come in and try them today. You'll want to give you'll want to own a Sheaffer's. SheafferiS The Book Store J. C. GALUSIIA J USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Phone 73 Main Str et due to the failure of the defend ant to appear in court. In the case of Allen Smathers, charged with assault, the defend ant was ordered to pay $25 and the costs and $20. Tor use and bene fit of the prosecuting witness. Ned Carver, charged with gam bling was fined $25. and the costs. Lyda Morris, charged with as sault was fined $10 and the costs of the action. Roy Hannah, charged with viola tion of the prohibition laws was given a six months suspended sen tence for five years and ordered to pay $300 and the court costs. He was also ordered to surrender his beer license and not to engage in the sale or transportation of li quor, wine or beer, and remove his vicinity of Clyde Green's place in Clyde. Jack Williams, charged with en tering and breaking was sentenced to state prison for not less than two years and not more than three years. Mrs. Tom Trammell, charged with violation of the prohibition laws pleaded guilty of possession of intoxicating liquors and was giv en four months assigned to work in county jail suspended sentence for three years on condition that she be of gooc behavior and not possess, handle or have on her property any intoxicants of any nature. Twelve divorces were granted as follows: Grace Franklin from John Franklin; Ellen Conard from John (Continued From Page One) it obstructs passage to and from boiler room, was also cluttered with boxes and trash, lunch room and kitchen in excellent condition, 1 small roof in bad condition, water standing on either side, does not drain off. CANTON HIGH SCHOOL: Building condition good, 5 window lights out, 1 electric motor that runs heating unit in gym is either burned or shorted out and danger ous, 1 switch panel off exposing en tire switch and wires which is very dangerous, and should be fixed im mediately, toilets and wash rooms in good condition., cafeteria in good condition. PATTON SCHOOL CANTON: Condition good except 3 window lights out. NORTH CANTON SCHOOL: Conditions bad, building needs re pairs outside, metal stairs (or fire escapes) dangerous and should not be used, toilets bad, water spickets out of order in main building, win dows out. MORNING STAR: Condition good, but need lunch room. BETHEL SCHOOL: Condition good except minor repairs, Cafe teria clean, good condition, need more toilets and drinking water on 2nd floor. HOSPITAL: 59 patients, 8 char ity, condition good. We, the Grand Jury, wish to ex press to the Presiding Judge, and to the Solicitor and other Court Officers, our sincere appreciation for their patience and courteous consideration in all matters. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED, this the 21st day of November, 1946. C. T. NOLAND Foreman of Grand Jury office or place of business from the T. Conard; Bertha Cragg from Ev erett Cragg; Garland E. Bradley from Ezell Bradley; Marie Carver Ashe from Marvin Ashe. Esther Bryson from Herschel Bryson; Effie Chapman -from Eu gene Chapman; Ethel Rhodes from Frank Rhodes; Robert Holland from Billie Holland; Mildred Allen from John Allen; Hugh Taylor from Inez Taylor; and Heloise L. Forga from William R. Forga. ft 1 ft Novate Thanksgiving (Continued From Page One) Announced as the sermon topic is "Forget Not All His Benefits" from the text of the 103rd Psalm Ushers appointed from each of the churches wil be on hand at 8:45 a. m. to greet the worshipers and see that everyone is seated in time for the service to begin promptly at 9 o clock. All the people of the entire community are most cordially invited to attend the service. In Hazelwood, where the Union service begins at 10 o'clock in the Baptist church, special music will be rendered by a mixed choir from the different churches. The Pres byterian pastor, Rev. S. R. Crockett will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon. ER 2U Two Operas To Be Given In Asheville ASHEVILLE (Special) Th,. leading singers of the New York Civic Opera Company will appear in Verdi's "Rigoletto" and "La Tra viata" grand operas to be nreseni- ed in the Asheville City Auditor ium the nights of November 27-2H at 8:30 P. M. "Rigoletto" will be featured ih,. night of the 27th, and "La Tr;,vi. ata" will follow the 23lh. Both operas are being sponsored by tho Junior Chamber of Commerce. The New York Civic On,. Company, presenting the two per formances, was organized in 19i(i, and is said to be the oldest tour ing grand opera company in Anier- ilh. ii. jida given o.ouu perlorm-1 ances. Forrest Brinson, Jaycee general Pernor r f ,COminuoJ Of in-,,,,. Dav. 0l7. ofL this r i ii,. . "dr in i I Hl!)i''. which he 01 ' ever in Mtl0 i i kc rdeafng ! ' Th,, .- cons!at ::,7 Coal Strike ILoi:!'u,dfr0nlpJ l;,;),liv""w tan 4 rhainii'm r i , " '' ! ail auditof 11 res,rvt-d. TiJ 7k' tho Juniur ClJ Hotel. in thff JHiMuts men Wh tJ in..-,.... . ,v only a systeml " points in tle 1 1 j i 1 In ,.,: . Use The Want Ads For Results WAYNESVILLE FLOOR SURFACING CO. L. E. IIENSIIAW - - - B. R. HUNDLEY We Carry Power Unit for Jobs Where Electric Is Not Available. CLEANING AND WAXING rnones . . . Day 2J - - Night 349-W . . , p. rj, M M assie's Pre-Christmas -OF- READY-TO-WEAR ONE GROUP EACH OF Coats- Suits Oreese All Colors All Sizes In Wool Dresses BIGGEST SAVINGS OFFERED IN YEAHS IMS Bog Sale Starts Taoesdlay Ma ssies Beet C. J. REECE, Owner $J PicceS A AUC0 ,rprp A flit lyjlr Lr mi dT i I I I II) I f i I: IV W nam a.." - , -j Snort aw a Fiir-Trim" Also Dress
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1946, edition 1
6
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