Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 4, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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FiLSS "ii'vu Ziz.il j'uj THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Three Are Indicted Tdisoning Charges NEWLAND Three men indict ed by the Avery county grand jury Monday on a charge of poisoning fish in connection with the loss of approximately 80,000 trout fit the -Pineola fteh hatchery several days ago, have been released under $". 000 bond each. Sheriff A. T. Garland of Avery county, who made the arrests Mon day night after the grand jury re timed a true bill against the men. Hated the defendants as I .eon and Wade Vance, brolhers of I'ii.eola. and their cousin. Paul Vance, also of Pineola. Chief Deputy Sherill Max Daniels accompanied Sheriff Garland in making the arrests. It was indicated that I he case may be called for trial early next week in Avery county .superior court. The grand jury indictment cul minated several days of investiga tion by members of the sheriff's department and the division ol game and inland fisheries. Tom I. Rollins, in charge of the Asheville office of the division of game and inland fisheries headed the inves tigation for thai organization. The fish ranged in length from three to 12 inches and were valued at about $15,000. In addition lo fish lost in the rearing pools, several thousand fish were estimated to have been lost in the stream above, and below the hatchery. In Hatchery At Pineola Senate Committee Passes Education Aid Appropriation WASHINGTON A) Legisla tion authorizing $300,000,000 in federal aid to states for education was approved Wednesday by the Senate labor and public welfare ( (milliliter. However. Chairman Taft R.. Ohio i told a reporter he had ad vised the committee he was "not guiiranlc'cini: any action" on the bill bv congress before its sched uled .1 u I Uli adjournment . The bill would provide a mini mum grant of $5 per child lo every stale. Those states in a less favor able financial position would re ceive up to $2o or more per child. The measure gives states discre tion as lo whether they shall use any lederal money for aid to re ligious or private schools. It also provides ihat a state shall l ineligible for aid unless within four vcars ot enactment of the bill it lias developed a plan for expendi ture of at least $50 annually per child. "No Haircut, No Job." Is ArmyEdict Palestine's Peoples HERE ARE typical face i Jews, Arabi and Britons in Palestine faces representing me three races most concerned in the tension over the Holy Land. Laos, one of the states of Indo china is twice the si.e of Penn s Iv ania. "PERCE STRINGS" Hy Builders Supply SO tOO WANT to ee my JON-IN (.AW. EH? WELL 1 DON T WANT TO BoT IF I MAPPY YOUR DAUGHTER I SUPPOSE J 1 I LL HAVE TO BE . I YOU DONT HAVE TO BE AM F1PFCT TO APPRECIATE THE MIOM STANDARDS XT W BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. IHty HIT 1Mb MAKK As;, Just Received - - - Carload No. 2 Common BRICK CINDER BLOCKS General Shale 4x8x16 8x8x8 8x8x16 AP Newsfeatnrc MUNICH It's breaking their hearts, hut the Bavarians. who,like long hair, are going in for crew cuts. Tht first clipping of the old cus tom has been made by the second constabulary brigade. Brig. Gen. H. R. Gay, a spit-and-polisher of the old school, told his officers that any man who wears long hair has something wrong with him. Orders went out and Army bar bers cropped and cropped until j everybody around the place looked I like a freshman. The 170 Gewiiun men employed around constabulary headquarters smiled with amuse ment and slyly combed their long locks every time they thought a shorn trooper was looking their way . A tall, louh lieutenant called the Germans together. "March to the barber." he barked. They gasped. They complained. One guy said his girl would ditch him if be lost those lone, curly locks. A rebel said he'd appeal. The group retired to talk it over. ! The German labor office intervened j and said: I "This is militarism. We've had j enough of militarism from our own armies." "No hair cut, no job," was the edict. No job, no good American meal at midday, the Germans pondered. I : J.IJ.H J."- I sT T w pS. BIRTHS Fifteen babies were born at the Haywood County Hospital between June 25th and July first, accord ing to the records of the institu tion. Nine were boys and six girls Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, of Canton, a daughter. June 25th. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoyle Canton, a daughter. June 26th. of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hipps. of Canton, a daughter, June 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of route one, a son, on June 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Panis. of Sylva, a daughter on June 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Rowc Ledford, of Cove Creek, n son on June 27tl). Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, of Clyde, route one. a daughter. Juno 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trull, of Wavnesville. a .son on June 271 h. Mr .and Mrs. K. L. Justice, of ! Canton, route two. a son on June 27th. i Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sanlonl, of route two. a son on June 27th. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles I). Clark, of Canton, a son on June 2111 h. Mr. and Mrs. Jack l'arris, ol Lake Logan, a son on June 2!Uh. I Mr. and Mrs. K.dgnr Norman, of j Hazel wood, a daughter on June 3D. I Mr. and Mrs. James Sharpe, of I Canton route two. a son on June .'iOlli Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Smathers. of Canton, a son on Julv 1st. J -v3. , .ll'j ill Rise In Business Expected By Top Industrial Men j A large proportion of manufac- turers in New York surveyed ,by ; the Consumers and Industry Asso ciation expect an upturn in busi ness, employment, and availability of materials during the last half of 1947. However, the business men do not toresee any substantial decline j in prices of materials. The survey was conducted by the I association's industrial research di ' vision. Six hundred firms in seven i of the city's major industries clothing, food, beverages, metal products, paper products, printing, and radio manufacturers were queried. Forty-two and half per cent of those questioned look for. an in crease in the volume of business jn the second half of the year, 35.2 per cent see no chance and 22.3 per cent expect a decrease. As for employment, 43.2 per tint expect to increase their labor force, 32.5 per cent will make no change and 24.3 per cent plan to decrease. ' No change in the price levels of material costs' are expected by 35.9 per cent of those answering the questionnaire, although 33.9 per ' cent do look for lower prices, while 30.2 per cent say prices will be I "still high or higher." j Improvement in material supply ; situation was reported envisaged 1 by 47.9 per cent of the business men; 22.9 per cent say present sup plies are available or ample; 18.8 per cent expect continued scarcity, and 10.4 per cent forsee no change. Advocating some form of govern ment assistance in expediting the housing construction are 42.7 per cent of those replying; 22.9 pe"r cent recommend elimination of control. Unqualified reduction of federal taxes is favored. by 58.8 per cent, while 25.4 per cent want taxes re duced "as much as possible." (TELL ONE! NOW YOU YBilS$P5bot Says: ZlHAVE TO GO") out to the (farm for fresh) EGGS, MARY. r 7 musAb WHY MY GROCER HAS STRICTLY FRESH EGGS AND HES RIGHT HERE wntKt 13 nio o IUKC f A JUST SHOP AT CASH GROCERY CO. THEY HAVE ONLY THE BEST AND EVERYTHING IS FRESH, AND PRICES orAOAUaBi trsr'l nvnwnnwkk I ww - j JLLTAKEYOUR AOVICE 'I I. - ' I.' I Yes. Day After Day, You Can Al ways Depend On Your Selection Of Fine Foods To Be At Their Best At V7 N J-4 t'AK TIIIIAI-S GIVE COP SOMF. ADVICE OGOKN, I'talt (A') When Po lice l.t. I). B. Ballantyne got back his automobile after it was stolen, the car was plastered with signs reading: "Are ou making your son a criminal'.' Kemovc the keys from your cars." Ballantyne said the car was tak en from a ball field parking .lot and the thieves apparently stuck on the signs, distributed by a civic, organization. '' " Ballantyne said no, he didn't leave his key in the car. It has a defective ignition which can't be turned off. FREE-RIDING CAT MAKES BCS rl'RR PEORIA, 111. (JP) Cats, too, apparently want to so places in the summer vacation season. A kitten sneaked on a bus at Pekin, but when it became too kittenish, it was put off at Creve ALLOWED. VMBUSES) Coeur. Disappointed but deter mined, the feline hitch-biker bounded aboard the next bus, curled up coyly under a seat, and continued the trip to Peoria. "DEAR MILKMAN: NOBODY HOME BALTIMORE 0P) Horace B. Hatton, official of a local dairy col lects notes left in milk bottles as some cbllect stamps. Among the prizes of his collec tion: . "Dear Milkma: Please leave three quarts of milk and one cigarette. I am smoking my last one as I write this note.'; "''Dear" Milkman: Nothing today, Just two quarts of milk." "Milkman: "We are going away on our vacation. Will not need any milk until we return. Please be sure to leave two quarts on the day we return, but we can't be sure just the day we return." PEACOCK GIVES BIRD CHEEP-CHEEP RIDE EVANSVILLE, Ind. An extra attraction at Mesker Zoo is an avian friendship between a peacock and a wild red-wing'ed blackbird on the open lawn out side the cages. The blackbird perches quitaly on the back of the strutting pea cock. "They're pals," says head ani mal man Bob McGraw. "They spend a lot of time together that way." WEEKLY FOLDS; EDITORS MUST GO TO SCHOOL CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Iff) The Signal Light, a weekly news paper founded in 1938 by two boys, ages 12 and 13, will "burn no more" after June 26. V The editors, Kenneth S. Hays and DeForrest Brooke, are faced with the problem of growing up and attending college. The. paper progressed from type written sheet to mimeographed ed ition toi its present printed form. GLASS PILLOWS Now there's a bright side to hav ing a "rainy season" just when you're planning on a long, relax-i ing stay in the country or1 at the seashore. Beach and yard acces sories have been made that are water resistant, odor proof, fungus proof and bouncy. Thoy can be left outdoors overnight or for the entire season without bad results,' no matter how much it rains. The accessories are filled with resilient fiberglass that cannot absorb mois ture, and covered with a waterproof fabric t- They come in severolgay patterns, , i Candidate t.RTH WW F.I . TV r w " I : - km - ; Sli2 -Eft &j -A. , datift, ,J'!in ot lol se K-.iv i.t t-. T 4H H. P. IPATI TAYLOR, of Wades boro, who has for many years been i a member of the North Carolina General Assembly, has announced that he is a candidate for the nomi nation as lieutenant governor in the 1948 Democratic primary. RED guarantJ our choice, Ckl self, on your feeding the Rt Many early New England homes had secret hiding closets for tin protection of women and children during Indian attacks. It pays to use Want Ads. It pays to use Want Ads. Richland Compj Phone 43 I 3 HILLSIDE TEHBf New Development Beautiful Dwelling Lots A Wonderful Place For A Home See Us Today Fur Inlui matiun The L. N. Davis fl Phone 77 You WiU Find at RA m boys mmm pants All sizes from 6 to 16 mm m w i i Every pair originally priced much higher The group includes a variety of materials and colors Dress pants at half the price of overall pants One Whole Table Full In 3 Gro i rvr-7 ru-t a r ff1 ,1 ,iiitMi iV Values You Cannot Afford To Miss
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 4, 1947, edition 1
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