Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 13, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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i0Ay, JANUARY 13, IM THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FIVE (Firit JBcti4$) 15 Is dline For bme Tax mates L People Required ile Tax filiates N(;T()N. I) C. Thurs jrv i,, , an important in (l'Mic tot- fanners, many and pmtcssional people earners. .. , ,,,.t still file H,t. deadline ior mine 0( federal income lax 101 for conpleting payments ted lax il any is uue. u -.1. .. .-. Salo ai d km iiiu"ei"s. , ilS , .innate u a pre- u i a a- wl ,-:.liitiatt' was snori 01 t,slii,ilcs and payments madf regardless of what deride l do about cut- a inciHiie taxes. Any tax in.1,1,. iy congress will In M7 income. The tax due January 15 are on nil' aci-i'iiriiers don't have aiiunl January 15 be are not reiiiirecl to file. Wane earners file esti- y if: Mr wanes were not sud- ithhe-lding tax such as of domestic servants and irci's. have more than $100 Hillside of wages from was withheld isuch as dividends from an in profil from I he sale of r wanes in 1047 exceeded $500 for each exemp- t the taxpayer's own ex- LOST LEGS -BUT KEPT COURAGE ',SwyV?5r tf'"paaaaap . 1"-' "r-- HAPPY TO BE ALIVI to appreciate the spirit of Christmas Is Mrs. Esther Hardin (above) of Los Angeles, legless widow of veteran. The coura geous girl, whose husband was killed overseas, lost both legs to an auto accident last August Qiven little chance to survive, she battled back to health. She will get artificial limbs. (international Soundphoto) Kinal cily of Philadelphia ikivv Trans-Jordan was rils conqueror, Ptolemy us. College Veterans Build Their Own Loan Fund MARIETTA, Ohio (UP) Veter ans at Marietta College have or ganized a loan' fund which will be used to help fellow veterans when they need money to meet emer gencies. A five member veterans' plan ning committee produced an orig inal comedy, "The Great Hero," as their first project. The loan fund program has the approval of the college administra tion, which has agreed to admin ister it. The harbor of Narvik, Norway, is ice free, although it lies near the Arctic Ocean, because of the Influence of the Gulf Stream. ICi; OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD ERS OF THE HAYWOOD HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION tant to the statute and the By-laws of The Haywood e Building and Loan Association, notice is hereby 1 lli.il (he annual meeting of the Stockholders of said riiition will be held at the office qf said Association, Street, Waynesvillc, N. C, on the third. Tuesday unary, it being January 20th, 1948, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers, reporting tss and conducting such other business as may rrl.v come before said meeting. January 2nd. 1948. L. N. DAVIS, Secretary. BIRTHS The following births have been announced at the Haywood County hospital during the past 10 days: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Trammel. Waynesville, a girl, January 1. of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haney, of Canton, a girl, January 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Messer, of Waynesville, a girl January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burnette, of Canton, a girl, January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Keen Grooms, of Lake Junaluska, a girl, January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bates, of Waynesville, Route 2, a girl, Janu ary 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, of Canton, Route 2, a girl, January 3. ARK THEATER Waynesville, North' Carolina IS m? 2 anA 3:30SUNDAV 2 and 4 P. M. mHT snows 7 and 9 Daily SUNDAY 8:30 Only t hiiri . ADMISSION PRICES: Liuidrrn i ndrr 12 Years 12c Including Federal Ta M'HIs. All Seats 35c Including Federal Tax Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, of Clyde, Route 1. a boy, January 3. Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin, of Waynesville, Route 2, a girl, Janu ary 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 'Henry, of Clyde, Route 1. a boy, January 5. 1 Old Timers Are Feted At Canton 53 New Members Are Taken Into Club With 25 Years' Champion Service Reuben B. Robertson, president of the Champion Paper and Fibre company, entertained more than 350 members of the Champion Old Timers club with a dinner and mu sical program in the Champion Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at Canton Saturday evening. Mr. Robertson, after delivering a special message, following the din ner hour, presented the club em blems to 53 incoming club mem bers who became eligible for mem bership this year after having com pleted 25 years of continuous Champion service. The Maddaford trio of Asheville furnished dinner music and also featured entertainment which cli maxed the annual program. The trio is composed of Robert Madda ford, his wife and daughter. Mrs. Ben Grube had charge of the dinner. She was assisted hv SWORN IN AS NEW F.C.C. CHIEF 1 I tv v" r? i1 M.4 ; M L a.m j 1 ! APPOINTED TO REPlACE Charles R. Denny, who resigned November. . bwuiii in as tnairman 01 tne federal Communications several members of Chapmiou Y I r,nmission ln. Washington. Administering the oath is Miss Pansy Wilt- ' i't,Jii 1 chirp, ncclclnnt tAptcl'ir r.t iu c i . Jf. . . . pointment has not yet been confirmed by the Senate. (International) M. C. A. stan- Old Timers sang "America" prior to the welcome id dress by II. A. Helder, Canton division manager T. C. Allen, retiring president of the Old Timers club, responded to Mr. Helder's address of welcome. Reuben B. Robertson, Jr., ex ecutive vice president of the Champion Paper and Fibre com pany, of general office, Hamilton, Ohio, spoke during the program along with Dwight J. Thomson, vice president of the company, Hamil ton, Ohio. Tull Jamison, retired member of the Champion organization and a charter member of the Old Timers club, drew much applause with his humorous stories. Marie Bell, social secretary of Champion Y. had charge of the musical program which followed Jamison's talk. Mary Louise Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cannon of Canton, and Walter Cowart of the chemical laboratory staff of Can ton division of the Champion Pa per and Fibre company, sang two duets. G. W. Phillips was master of ceremonieg. J. H. Keener, manager of Cham pion's wood procurement depart ment, submitted nominations for club officers. N. K. Drake was elected president, E. M. Geler vice presidetrf'aiid. Miss May Hottzetaw secretary. : Deaths ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Grogan, of Canton, Route 2, a boy, January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chambers, of Waynesville, Route 1, a girl, Janu ary S. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, of Clyde, Route 1, a boy, January 5 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ray, of Can ton, a boy, January 6. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sorrels, of Clyde, Route ,1, a boy, January 6, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mathis, of Waynesville, Route 1, a girl, Jan uary 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks, of Hazelwood, a girl, January 6. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pressley. of Canton, a boy, January 7. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greene, of Clyde, Route 1, a girl, January 7. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dyer, of Waynesville, Route 2. a girl, Janu ary 8. Monda V, Tuesday, January 12-13 "That Hagen Girl" lam. 1 Starring W'M-EY TEMPLE and RONALD REAGAN Mr. and Mrs.' Sam Grooms, of Canton. Route 3. a boy, January 8. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smathers, of Canton, Route 1, a girl, Janu ary 8. Wednesday, January 14 'The White Stallion ... Starring , iUAYNARD and EDDIE DEAN Mr. and Mrs. James Grasty of Waynesville, Route 2, a boy, Janu ary 10. Mi., and Mrs. Frank Cowan, of Waynesville,' a girl, January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerley, of Waynesville, a boy, January 10. MRS. KITTY K. Mcf It ACKF.N Funeral services for Mrs. Kitty Redmond McCrackcn, C4, for 17 years operator of the McCrackcn hoarding house in Canton were conducted Saturday in First Bap list church. Widow of W. S. CcCracken, Mrs. McCracken died yesterday at her home here. Rev. II. S. Smith,the Rev. W. C. Kirby and the Itev. ii. N. Rogers officiated. Pallbearers were Dr. Robert Rhea, Steve Redmond, .lames Pen land, Jerry Rogers, Steve Fergu son, Grover Ferguson, Foster Fer guson and Jack Redmond. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs. Crom Cole and Mrs. James Gregory; one son, Hugh McCracken of Canton; two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Rogers and Mrs. Rufus Penland; six grandchil dren and one great-grandchild. Wells funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Library Notes By MARGARET JOHNSTON Haywood County Librarian Thursday, January 15 News Hounds With THE DEAD END KIDS Friday, January 16 Lost Honeymoon" Ij. v Starring CH0T TONE and ANNE RICHARDS YEN TO DRIVE BUS COSTS LEATHERNECK $1,500 SALEM, Ore. (UP) A Marine private satisfied a childhood desire by driving a bus but he is on parole from a six-month jail sen tence and paying out more than half his monthly pay for doing it. Pvt. Leo Denver Yates, Silverton, Ore., told Judge E. M. Page in circuit-court here that "ever since 1 was a child I had a yen to drive a mis." The leatherneck's yen led him to taking a Greyhound bus from a parking lot when he was home on leave. He wasn't very good at bus driving, however, and smashed the big vehicle into the home of his parents .a few blocks away. The Judge paroled him on con dition he -reimburse the bus com pany at the rate of $50 a month for the $1,500 damage to the bus. WHY? Why can't you read the sign on the door giving the hours? It is easier than trying to tear the door down! Why can't you renew your books? Fines are a very bad hahil. Come in, phone or write a card giving dates books are due and names of books ami (hey are renewed in two seconds. Why do you think we should open the door early if vou owe us a fine? Dion the book in thu hnv! Don't worry your fine will be writ ten up and you can pay it later We need that hour from !) to 10 to straighten up the librarv, re ports, etc. Why do you sign your name in so many different ways? The time spent in figuring out your name could have been used in getting a new book ready for vour use. Why don't you volunteer a little time to the library? Just an hour a week could be a lot of help! wny oon t you keep your regis tration card up-to-date? Change it when you marry or move to an other address. Why don't you come in and pay that small fine? You might as well pay it and have a clear conscience and continue to use the library. 11 Is much easier that way. GEORGIA EDUCATES NEGROES ATLANTA, Ga. (UP) More than 800 illiterate Georgia Negroes ranging in age from 30 to 50 are learning to read and write. It is a project based on findings of the selective service system, adapted from Army-developed techniques and sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education and, financed by the Carnegie Corp. of New York. THOMAS A. PARKS Thomas A. Parks, 89, native of Whittier and resident of ('anion for 17 years, died in a Waynesville bbsfitlaf this morning about It o'clock after being in poor health for several years. He was a member of Whitlier Methodist church. Survivors include three daugh tcrs, Mrs. .1. K. Battle of Wliillier Mrs. II. G. Moody of Waynesville H. F. D. No. 2, and Mrs I'M Hall nt (.anion; four sons, llarlev of Canton, James and Joe of Greens boro, and John of Sedro Woollcy, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. K. King of Los Angeles; a half-brother. Char lie Gihlis of Ilryson City: 31 grand children, 34 great -grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 2 o'clock in Wells fu neral home with the llev. John Hy att officiating. Interment was in Camp Ground cemelrry, Jackson county. Grandsons were pallbearers. plete pending the arrival, which is expected Thursday night. The son of John Brendle of Bal sam road and the late Mrs. Addie Farmer Brendle, he had lived in Washington for 27 years. He vis ited relatives and friends here last summer. Surviving are the father, two brothers, B. V. Brendle of route 1, Waynesville; M. B. Brendle of Asheville; two sisters, Mrs. T. P. Whllehouse, Asheville, and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan, route 1, Waynes ville; and a number of nieces and nephews. Garrett Funeral home Is in charge of arrangements. T. C. WELCH NED BRENDLE The body of Ned Brendle, 47. Haywood county native who died Saturday evening at Seattle, Wash., will he returned here for burial. Funeral arrangements are incom- Funeral services for T. C. Welch, 70, who died Thursday morning at his home in Bryson City, were con dueled at 2 o'clock Friday after noon at the Bryson City Baptist church, with the Rev. S. L. Lamm, pastor, and the Rev. Thad Deitz of Beta officiating. Burial was in Bry son City cemetery. Oconee Masonic lodge assisted in the funeral 6erv. ices. Active pallbearers were nephews Elbert Welch, Edd Welch, Sherman Welch, FMgar Fisher, Arthur Wold and Deck Gibbey. Honorary pallbearers: Lyle Cof fey. Robey Coffey, R. C. Coffee, Berlin Thomasson, B. C. Means Clinton Phillips, Dr. Harold Bacon; Dr. Daniel Bryson the Rev. W, Herbert Brown, Wade Gass, Ode Bryson and Troy Wright. Mr. Welch had been ill for sev eral months. He was a member .of the Baptist church and a Mason. Ile had made his home in Swain county during his life time, former ly living at Bushnell. ' Surviving are three sisters, Mrs Rollins Thomasson of Bryson City Mrs. R. G. Coffey. WaynesvilleMrs, lohn Russell, Asheville; two brplh- ers. Columbus Welch, Bryson City and Gilmer Welch, Ashevyie. LEE CONNER Lee Conner", 77, native of Hay wood county, died Thursday at a local hospital. Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Pleasant Balsam Baptist church, with the Rev. lando Stephens offi- KIDNEYS Do you suffer from burning, itrhing, cloudy imwsnrer nar 10 iret up niimur Do you haw back or ter Iwini? Do rml hv rMih that hang on? If so, ret NKF-TKX. IMnV Antiseptic Tablet, which contain a modem miracle drua. wml by anecialists in kiilnev troublea. Ten days' treatment makes jro feel like a new person. Safe for children in bed vrettinar. CHd this ail an a rentn,w get NEF TEX Tihleta at your rinsr store. If an emergency requiring immediate cash should orite today you would arrange to meet it. You, with a regulur income, could go to the bank and borrow money; you could borrow on your life insurance; or you may have a little fund set aside for just that purpose. But suppose you were not heie. Would your widow be able to meet such emergencies? She would if you arrange now for a Jefferson Standard Emergency Fund to be used for expenses she doesn't expect. Without cost, we shall be glad to give you complete details today, ' S. E. CONNATSER Special Representative Phone 705 Main Street Waynesville e r JEFFERSON STANDARD-i LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA When 2 Salesmen Meet, Somebody Gets Sold DUNCAN, Okla. (UP) When two salesmen meet, let every fast word look out for itself. Citizens are telling the story of a pots and pan salesman who called on a former Duncan resi dent in Vallejo, Calif., to sell her some aluminum ware and ended up in the Army Air Force. The woman's husband, MSgt. Gilbert Gallagher, an Air Force recruiter at Hamilton Field, led the pan salesman off to a uniform. elating. Burial was in Plott ceme tery. Grandsons served as pall bearers. Surviving are three sons, George, Riley and Henry of Waynesville. R.F.D. No. 1; three daughters, Mrs. Walter Smathers, Mrs. Lawrence Whitner and Mrs. James Queen of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1; four brothers, H. D., Tom, James and Ralph of Asheville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Harrell of Willets and Mrs. Bonnie Holloway and Mrs. Nettie Quinn of Asheville. Thirty live grandchildren and six great grandchildren also survive, Crawford funeral home was in charge of arrangements. $3,370 Car Bought With Bad Check , N:w ORLEANS Up)-T-PasstnV a worthless check is nothing new in local police records, butThen a bad check bought a $3,370 hard-te get automobile, the detective force was amazed. , ' An automobile dealer here re ported that a patron made a $23 cash deposit on a new car. When the order finally came through, the customer gave the dealer the cheek ! and drove off in the car. I The next day, with more orders I for automobiles than there were ; automobiles in sight, the dealer discovered how bad a bad check can be. DAVID WARREN David Warren, 18, of Canton, died Saturday night in a Murphy hospital following a short illness. Surviving are the father, Chester Warren of Canton; four brothers, Hugh, Lester, Ray and Jack War ren, all of Haywood countv: and two sisters, Mrs. Jack Craven of ban Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. R. C. Hyatt, of Whittier. Funeral services were held in Pleasant Hill Methodist church near Luther Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. C 71 Green, pastor of West Canton Bap tist church, officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Wells funeral home was in charge of arrangements. U. S milk production increased from about 20.841,000 quarts in 1889 to about 55,688,000 quarts in 1946. FLOOR SANDING FINISHING THE HAYWOOD CO. Phone 539 Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If yoirr cough , chest cold, or acuta bron chitis is not treated and you cannot an ard totakea chance with, any medl cine less potent than CreomuUion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes, Creomulslon blends beeehwoodj creosote by special processwlth other time tested medicines for cougiu. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with, the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per mitting rest and sleep, or you an to) have your money back. (Adv.) "I Want to Go Home "Please Put Me Back To Work" UyUa fmv "Don't keep w idle put every milk bottle bock into service now." We're needed bodly right now. As soon os we ore empty, pleose put us out for the milk man or take us bock to the grocery store. Your help ! needed in relieving the present milk bottle shortage. Put Out Your Empty Bottles Today PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Phone 10 Waynesville Hold ny &4mith a onaj tore or yoia home, town dnigYiut.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1948, edition 1
5
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