I of streets and such other areas, I utreets. or portion of streets as npiSA'CE may hereafter be included In this THE WAYNES VELLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE XiliiJuS '(irsi WojfT , Traffic Use " of the SirtSE Zones. InHi- puliation. & jibing -ar ;rine Deposit Metfr Zones V Collect'0" L such Coins; R. Ordinances; P1 . flicnl Offenses ami j Prnvid- Part Shall dity of he Be' section by amendment hereto, ly ing within the corporate limits of the Town of Waynesville shall con stitute a Parking; Meter Zone, namely: Main Street: Both sides, from Pigeon Street to Northeast corner of Court House lot. Depot Street: From Main Street to Montgomery Street, North side. Rogers Street: (Formerly Miller Street) On both sides from Main Street to Montgomery Street. Church Street: From Main Street to Haywood Street South side. Spaces to be reserved on the several streets as designated and marked. 411 frontages In said Squares, streets or avenues oetjning said zones to be included therein. fiction B DESIGNATION OF narrowness of PARKING SPACES; The Chief of traffic OB le I rOUVIS uw.vu u.iu traniL v moi, -n- ijiij.i parking spaces in the parking zones designated and described in Sec tion 2 of this ordinance and in such other zones as may hereafter be established, said parking spaces to be designated by lines painted or durably marked on the curbing or surface of the street. At each space so marked off it shall be un lawful to park any vehicle in such a way that said vehicle shall not be entirely within the limits of the space so designated. Section 4. INSTALLATION OF 1'ARKING METERS: Except in a ing meter zones the Chiaf of Police shall cause parking meters to be installed upon the curb or side walk immediately adjacent to the S. C. Peach Crop Peak To Be Beached Aug. 4. SPARTANBURG, S. C iAPi August 4-9 has been fixed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture as the probable peak period for South Carolina's peuh crop, esti mated at a record G 942.000 bushels. Tentative estimates were that 7, 000 carloads"Vould be shipped from the Spartanburg belt with m.,ro than 2.000 additional carloads from the ridge section. The department said shipmenTs would extend to the unprecedented late date of August 25. 'ajwsville mm hich the above mav be reme- Ignation of indi- in the said parking in said Intervals of time the operators tjoy the use of so designated the cost of ca lling and regu- said parking Sous attempts to parking in the not been as traMe for the late policing of Police Depart- larger nunib- such work than other vital Police Depart- fefore. desirable chanical assist Icement of said and line meters have umber of cities ice in reducing and the public in cities report km the installa tn ol parking aliens oi "' L has the effect Lts and em- Lnt of traffic; the habit of nf motor ve- lantage of 'llis for unreason- E time in close motor venicicn most congested busiest streets; tractice temis traffic and in Unites a dang- atid property pedestrians ami the opinion tu .. , irdof AliU'intn ,n,, Mxt ,4 than two 2 feet from the curb nor more than -four (4) feet from the front line of the parking space as indicated, and the Chief of Police shall be responsible for the regu lation, control, operation, mainten ance and use of such parking met ers. Each device shall be so set as to display a signal showing legal parking upon the deposit of the appropriate coin or coins,- lawful money of the United States of America, for the period of time prescribed by this ordinance. Each device shall be o arranged that upon Hie expiration of the lawful time limit it will indicate by a proper visible signal that the law ful parking period has expired and in such cases the right of such vehicle to occupy such space shall cease and the operator, owner, pos sessor or manager thereof shall be subject to the penalties hereinafter provided. Section 5. OPERATION OF PARKING Meters: Except in a period of emergency determined by an officer of the Fire or Police Department, or in compliance with the directions of a police officer or traffic control sign or signal, when HE, BE IT OR- E Mayor and of the Town Kate of North FINITIONFor ordinance: vehicle" shall n, upon or bv or property is N upon a high K'ice which is or tracks, "street" shall street, avenue. ane, path, or located in the and estab- P vehicles. Person" shall any individual, association or pperator" shall I very individual vehicle as the as the agent of the owner, sical control of ark" or "park- standing of a cuPied or not, isp than tem of, and Kd in, rpoiJ Passensors nr F merchandise or an invni. we vehMo k N the control F vehicle Pfrkine meter" m any mo. "Wer not i Ninanee nl,. reseat inn f P of this er ne melpr ; bv Proper ng timo pn and .."" times inrti fail fifth day of December, and the day designated and set ;imuV b the President of the United States as a day of Thanksgh ing. Sectiu.. 7.VIOLATION S: It shall be unlawful and a violation of the provisions of this ordinance for any person; la) To cause, allow, permit or suffer any vehicle registered in the name of, or operated by such per son to be parked overtime, or be yond the period of legal parking time established for any parking meter zone as herein described, ur to deposit in any parking meter any coin for the purpose of parking be yond the maximum legal parking time for the particular parking meter zone. (b) To permit any vehicle to re main or be placed in any parking space adjacent to any parking meter while said meter is dis playing a signal indicating that the vehicle occupying such parking space has already been parked be yond the period prescribed for such parking space. Ic) To park any vehicle across any line or marking of a parking meter space or in such position that the vehicle shall not be en tirely within the area designated by such lines or markings. (d) To deface, injure, tamper with, open or wilfully break, de stroy, or impair the usefulness of any parking meter installed under the provisions of this ordinance. (e) To deposit or cause to be deposited in any parking meter any slugs, device or metal substance, or other substitute for lawful coins. Section 8. ENFORCEMENT: It shall be the duty of the Police De partment to enforce the provisions of this ordinance. Section 9. COLLECTIONS: It shall be the duty of the Chief of Police to designate some member or members of the Police Depart ment to make regular collections of the money deposited in said met ers, and it shall be the duty of such persons so designated to re move 'from the parking meters the sealed containers therein contain ing the coins so deposited in said meters and to deliver such sealed containers, with the seal unbroken, to the Town Treasurer of the Town Leadership Conference Being Held At Junaluska School of Missions Concludes With Pleas For Aid To India And China More than 300 young people from every section of the South eastern Methodist jurisdiction have arrived at Lake Junaluska for a Young People's Leadership confer ence to be held under the auspices of the Youth Organization and Gen eral Board of Education. The theme of the conference is "New Life! New Ways! New Days!" Registration was held Tuesday by Miss Mary Elizabeth McDonald of Miami, and the conference routine began Wednesday morning under the supervision of Rev. Warren Willis of Lakeland as dean. Warren McSwain of Memphis is president of the conference. A Missionary Night program was held prior to the conclusion of the south-wide school of missions this week. Miss Lucille Colony, former missionary to India, told of great changes that are taking place in the womanhood of India and how they have thrown themselves Into the struggle for independence. In dia needs and wants Christian mis sionaries, she said. Miss Louise Avett, missionary to China, pled for support of the Christian move ment to help China find her place in the family of nations. Wadesboro Has No Delinquent Taxes For Ninth Year In Row WADESBORO () Reports filed with Town Clerk W. L. Ash craTt through the end of the 1940 47 fiscal year show that Police Chief C. V. Smith, tax collector, has a 100 per cent record of col lections of all taxes on the books for the year of 1946. Funeral Services Held For Mother Of M. H. Bowles Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at the Methodist Cnurch in Gay, Georgia, for Mrs. Madison Ferrell Bowles, mother of M. H. Bowles, of Waynesville, who died at her home there early Mon day morning. Rev. Couch, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. Bowles, who was seventy five years old, had been ill only a few days, having suffered a heart attack last week. Active pall bearers were the fol lowing grandsons: H. R. Bowles, Jr., Olln Miller, Jr., Hugh Sibley, Madi son Howard, Lee Pennington, Jr., and William Keith. Honorary pallbearers were offi cials of the church. Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service attended in a body. Mrs. Bowles was the former Miss Avaline Sitton, of Gay. She was a charter member of the Methodist Church there and had been active in church affairs all her life. She was also active in the Woman's Club. She had been a frequent vis itor to her son and daughter-in-law here, her last trip having been made by plane last summer. Survivors include seven daugh ters: Mrs. W. K. Howard, of Green villle, Ga., Mrs. Olin Miller, of Thomaston, Ga., Mrs. Lee Penning ton and Mrs. Llndsey Sibley, of Gordon, Ga., Mrs. Joseph Keith, of Gay, and Mrs. Eugene Ray and Miss Mariam Bowles, of Atlanta; two sons: H. R. Bowles, of Gay, and M. H. Bowles, of Waynesville; sixteen grandchildren and four great grandchildren; four sisters, and one brother. Mrs. Bowles' hus band died in 1939. NEGRO ON GRAND JURY ASHEVILLE (AP) E. B. Mc Klssick Monday became the first Negro ever to be drawn for service on a Buncombe county grand jury. The venire of 56 included the names of three Negroes. McKissick is a federal employe. Wampum, the - shell-money of North American Indians, was of two colors: dark purple and white. Quality Is Back In Furniture Reports Massie Prewar quality is back in furni ture now, reports Francis Massie of Massie Furniture company, back from a trip to the bi-annual expo sition of manufacturers at High Point. The fabrics and materials being used, and workmanship all are much superior to that used in furniture of recent years, Mr. Mas sie states. Prices also have de clined slightly from six months ago. He bought many new pieces and sets to be delivered between now and Christmas, and says he is proud to be offering such high quality merchandise as is now available. Cub Scouts Will Eat Watermelon At Park Tonight All Cub Scout and parents of boys from 9 to 12 who are inter ested in becoming Cubs are in-) vited to a watermelon eating and regular monthly meeting at 7 p. m. tonight (Friday) in City Park on East Street, announces Francis Massie, chairman of the scout com mittee. Frank Miller, cubmaster, will be in charge of the meeting. All three Dens of the Cub Pack spon sored by the First Methodist church will be "resent. Realty In Reality Is J Poggonfc Shame KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) A Kansas City real estate salesman tells of a sale that was killed by a dead dog. His prospect was a dog-lover in terested in a property because it was in a quiet neighborhood where a lack of traffic seemed to assure a safe place for his favorite dogs. Several bad been hit by motorists and be was anxious to move. The salesman assured him that any occasional automobile meander ing in the new neighborhood pro- wded at nail's pace.' ; . "It's a deal," the prospect atL "Draw up the papers immediately." Want Ads. LOST Variegated 14 glass belt with gold chain. Lost between Hannah Apts. and pest ot(ee. Leave at Mountaineer oiHee. July 15 FOR SALE-1 practically new 1?0 gallon Jud Whitehead SUetric water heater. Pall WaynasviUe 3714. July ? WE INVITE YOU To Watch Us While We Work. Bring Your Car To U. We will give service to your satisfaction ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE GAS OILS GREASES I. YD A MOTOR CO. At The Depot Phs Cdpperhead, Cut In Two, Is Still Far From Dead JACKSONVILLE (ff) Here's a little lesson on snake killing from Jim Kiernan, a Jacksonville florist, who learned the hard way. Kiernan caught a conperhoad snake in his backyard, cut it in half and threw the parts Into a tin can. The front end reared up and bit the tail end. The tail end swelled up and quK moving. Then Kiernan killed and burled the front end. As early as 1609, the Dutch were carrying on trade from Java. Skyland Tea Boom SERVING HOURS Breakfast 7 to 10 Lunch By Reservation Only Dinner 6 to 8 - SUNDAYS DINNER 12 to 3 and 6 to 8 - Skyland Tea Room 1 4 Miles West of Waynesville Highway HA-23 any vehicle shall be parked in any.'of Waynesville, to break the seals 10n Of surh '"egal or F ,ncude anv which v 111 r"Ung Meter ,. w"n- m es oaintprt J1" on of th joining the 1,0 METER I "'med and parking space alongside or next to which 4. Barking tmeter is, located, the operator of such vehicle shall, upon entering the said parking meter space, immediately deposit or cause to be deposited in said meter such proper coin of the United States as is required for such parking meter and as is desig nated by proper directions on the meter, and when required bv the directions on the meter, the oper ator of such vehicle, after the de posit of the proper coin or coins. shall also set in operation the tinr mg mechanism on such meter in accordance with directions proper ly appearing thereon, and failure to deposit such proper coin, and to set the liming mechanism in oper ation when so required, shall coa stitute 'a violation of this ordin. ance. Upon the deposit of such coin (and the setting of the timina mecnamsm in operation when so required) the parking SDace mav )l. 1 ... "c lawiuuy occupied Dy sucn ve hicle during the period of time which has been prescribed for the Part of the street in which said Parking space is located, provided that any person placing a vehicle a parking meter space adjacent to a meter which indicates that un used time has been left in the meter by the previous occupant of me space shall not be required to deposit a coin so long as his occu pancy of said space does not ex ceed the indicated unused parking 'me. If said vehicle shall remain Parked in any such parking space beyond the narkine time limit spt for such parking space, and if the meter shall indicate such illegal parsing, then, and in that event. such vehicle shall be considered as parking overtime and beyond the period of legal parking time, and such parking shall be deemed a violation of this ordinance. section 6. PARKING TIME LIMITS: (a) Parking or standing a vehicle in a designated space in a parking meter zone shall be law- iui tor twelve (12) minutes upon ueposit of a one-cent nnin twontv. four (24) minutes upon the deposit iwo tz) one-cent coins, thirty. six (36) minutes upon the deposit inree (3) one-cent coins, forty. eigni (48) minutes noon the rleonsit f four (4) one-cent, coins, or sixty '60) minutes upon the deposit of ',ve w) one-cent coins or one (1) five-cent coin of the United State of America. ,OI Said narlrincy molars shall operated in said carkine meter zones every day between the hours of nine o'clock A. M. and six o clock P. M. except Sundays and holidays provided however, that within the meaning of this ordin ance the term "hniirfau" chili in clude the following days only: the nrst dajr of January, the 30th day May, the fourth of July, the fire be - ana I y, me tourtn of July, the fir j w Portions 1 Monday In September .the twenty- ana count the funds contained therein, and deposit gueh funds. , Section 10. USE QF FUNDS: The coins deposited in parking meters are required and shall be used to defray the expense of pro per regulation of traffic upon the public streets of the Town of Waynesville; to provide for the cost of supervision, regulation and control of the parking of vehicles in parking meter zones; and to cover the cost of purchase, super vision, protection, inspection, in stallation, operation, maintenance, control and use of parking meters. Section 11. PENALTY: Any person who shall violate or fail tn comply with any of the provisions ot uns ordinance, or who shall counsel, aid or abet any such viola tion or failure to comolv shall lm J ... - K ' ueemea guilty oi an offense and shall be punished by a fine of not to exceed $50.00 or by imprison ment for not to exceed 30 davt either or both penalties to be im posed at the discretion of the court Section 12. RESERVATION nv POWERS: Nothing in this ordin ance shall be construed as prohibit ing the Town of Waynesville from providing for bus stops, for tavi- eab stands or unloading of trucks, vans or other commercial vehicles. Section 13. REPEAL OF COM. FLICTING ORDINANCES- All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with the terms of this ordinance are hereby repealed; provided, however, that such renoni shall be only to the extent of such inconsistency and in all other re spects this ordinance shall bp cumulative of other ordinances regulating and governing the sub ject matter covered by this ordin ance. Section 14. SEVERABILITY- If any section or provisions or Darts thereof in this ordinance shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitu tional, such invalidity or unconsti tutionality shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or of any other section or provision or part hereof. Section 15. EXERCISE OF PO LICE POWER: This entire ordin ance shall be deemed and construed to be an exercise of the police pow er of the Town of Waynesville in the State of North Carolina for the preservation and protection of Duh. lic safety, and all of its provisions shall be liberally construed with a view to the effectuation of such purpose. Section 16. EFFECTIVE DATE- This ordinance shall be in full fniv. on P r j ,. .. ' wito Hum ana aiier lis i nnccoao an1 r. . . 1. T ; ,1 ; , , ' t- t- fuuiaaijuu as required by law. Adopted this 3rd day of Julv. 1947, and duly passed by unani mous vote and ordered published. HKJJWICr A. LOVE. Town Clerk 1653 July 25-29 Hurry to Belk-Hudson's For Big Y liHBsstftsl ifcsW Remember "You Always Save at Belk -Hudson's ARGAIN BIRDSEYE wtrntmmmmmmmmmmm 81 x 99 ONE TABLE LADIES BIRDSEYE ALL MEN'S BLOUSES WraiS siravHals S?E!S Half Price $2,98 Half Price $2.29 36-INCH FAST COLOR PRINTS Floral Stripes Checks 39c 36-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM Plain and Cushion Dot White and Ecru 29c BIG LOT MEN'S SHORTS 89c Value 50c ONE LOT LADIES' RAYOIJ DRESSES Rayons and Silks $5 PRINTED Dot Swiss Regular 79c SPECIAL 57c SANDALS Men Women Children Half Price EXTRA SPECIAL TABLE VALUES TO $3.95 Children's Sweaters, Swim Trunks, Swim Suits, Polo Shirts, Hats, Caps, Boy's Short Pants, Pina fores, Shirts, Blouses. Second Floor Ice Bleached & Unbleached SHEETING 6 yds. Si c Bfllfc-H 'Home of Better Values'