Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 23, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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It PAGE EIGHT n& TVAYNESVILLE MOUNT A1NEEB TUESDAY, MARCH PARK THEATER Wynesville, North Carolina HATINEE SATURDAY 2 and S:30 SUNDAY 2 and 4 P. M. NIGHT SHOWS 7 and 9 Daily SUNDAY 8:30 Only ADMISSION PKICES: Children Under 12 Years 12c Including Federal Tax Adults, All Seats 35c Including Federal Tax 23 II Monday and Tuesday, March 22 It Had To Be You ii Starring GINGEK ROGERS and CORNEL WILDE ll Wednesday. March 24 South of Pago Pago' Starring VICTOR McLAGLEN and JON HALL Thursday, Friday, March 23--G "Golden Earrings" Starring MAKLENE DIETRICH and RAY M1LLANI) CHOICE BRIEFS OF CAROLINA NEWS From The Wires of Associated Press and United Presa TAX EVADER SENTENCED A former Fayetteville jeweler convicted of evasion of income taxes and the failure to turn over other federal taxes has been given a new sentence. J. B. Perkinson was sentenced in Federal Court at Raleigh to serve 18 months in prison, but doctors say he is in poor health and Federal Judge Don Gilliam has changed the sen tence to two years' probation un der $2,500 bond. WNC MAN CHARGED WITH DODGING DRAFT Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation announce that a man whom they have been search ing for since 1944 has been jailed at Brysou City on charges of vio lating the Selective Service and Training Act. 25-year-old Robert Verlin Bry sou of C'naka, surrendered last week to FBI agents. Joseph Thornton, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI headquarters, says Bryson is charged with failing to register for the Selective Service and Training Act. Thornton says the alleged draft dodger is being held under $3,000 bond pending trial. WILSON IS LARGEST TOBACCO MARKET City officials at Wilson are proudly boasting today that their town is the largest tobacco mar ket in the world. Figures just re leased show that Wilson markets sold more than 88-million pounds of tobacco last year. The closest competitor for the title, Lexington, Ky., sold only some 81 million pounds. MILL WORKERS APPEAL NLRB UNION RULING Non-union workers at the Prox imity Mill in Greensboro say they will appeal immediately rejection of their petition to oust a CIO union at the plant. A group of 400 signed a petition to decertify the Textile Workers Union of America at Proximity, but the pe tition was rejected by the Balti more, Md., regional office of the National Labor Relations Board. Send Her Flowers For EASTER CORSAGES OKCHIDS So up HOSES $2.50 up Gardenias and Carnations $2.00 up Sweet Teas, Snap Dragons, Iris and Gladioli . $1.50 up Wide assortment Cut Flowers and Potted Plants $1.00 up MEDFORD FARM FLORIST Dial 2914 140 Main Street Canton, N. C. FISHERMEN CHARGED Some 25 Currituck commercial fishermen have been arrested at Elizabeth City for violation of the state game laws. They are charged with taking yellow perch and I round robin perch. The fishermen have been ordered to appear at a hearing in Recorder's Court at Elizabeth. MAY GET ESTATE OF PARENTS HE KILLED Instruction Of Students Cost $51 Study Of Instruction Expenses For Ele- mentry Grades Published In State The average cost of instruction for eleiiitiitiiry school children in North Carolina tnpicd in the years between l!)W-i4 and 1945-46, a study published this month by the Stale Uepariineiil ol Public In strucliun reveals, instructional cost per pupil rose lroiu $10.12 to $51 oti during Hie uc-riod. Items included in 'instructional service to Us arc salaries ol teach ers, pi mcipals and supervisors, in struclionai supplies, lice textbooks. sularus ol ciciks in principals ollices. and other expenses used di rectly in Hie in ti neiiuiuil program. In ly4 )-4G ol each $1 spent lor the currcni operation ol schools, 74',a cents was lor ni .li uct iimal service. tlcincnur.v sinools in the llay wood ioiiul sWein, in 1145-46, spent 5,-lii 1 1 per while pupil as hgurcil b aerage daily atten dance, or a total ol $l'J.i,2b.Ui tur t lie- 4.2i.i students, on instructional serwec. 'J he 71 Negro .students lucre given in si nietional hcrvices valued at SMr.W.-.: that year, an acr.ige ol S4u.i::i pel pupil. Figure-, lor I lie Canton district show: l.lilJll while pupils, total in structional cost sin,45(i.i8, average cost S-'il, '. - Neeio pupils, total cost $:i.i:il.!:s. jiwwiKI' cost $43.49. In i he stale as a whole, the in struct loiui cost per Negro pupil was 57 as compared i $51.11 per w lute pupil. Costs in city unit school-, averaged higher than those nl ciiuniy units. MORE ABOUT Corn Awards (Continued From Page One) Rnxip 2 Wvnesville. 112.4 bushel. T-20r John Rogers, Route 1. Clyde, 108.5 bushels, hi own Held corn, J B. James, Route 1, Clyde, 107.5 bushels, US 282; and George Sta nley. Route 2, Canton, 101 bushels, US 282. In the feature address of the evening. Ralph Hendricks, oung Aliens Creek farmer who has spe cialized in raising chickens, de scribed the veterans farm training program as it Is operating in this county. He was introduced by John Nes bitt. vocational agriculture teach er for Waynesvilie, who gave fig ures showing the yearly Veterans Administration payments to farm er trainees in Haywood and the amount of their earnings in the ALMOST PERMANENT WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. (UP) George W. Grundy is serving his 45th one-year term as Williams town's town clerk. past year. The Lions vClub program this week Is to be presented by Johnny Edwards and Howard Hyatt. 23, 1941 I tl,.,t i,,, : "la!V mu , .. ' tr.nl I,,"1 V fcjl if i '.' : '' hi ft Ml f, iV"" II "J S"M " s.,.r '""J 1948 Doncastor's New Summer Collection of i,,., on Display Today Through S,.muV yf at th Hnmp nf .T;irriiif Cnin . '""ii -Mi arid MOKi: AUO IT Sixteen-year-old Tommy L e e Phillips, now serving a 50 to tiU year sentence in the double mur der of his parents, may get a trust fund from his dead parents' estate. Attorney Roy Deal says relatives i i tj. i of the parents are entitled to tlu iJOD XllCflllS estate ol Mr, ana ftirs. I. r.. run- Hps, since Tommy was an only child. Deal says 17 brothers and sisters of the slain pair have agreed to turn the estate over to a trust for Tommy. He will get the money when released from Central Prison. f "J Get All Your Fa Needs from Haywood County Farmer's Co-operative POTATO AGREEMENT IS FAVORED IN N. C. The Federal Department of Ag riculture has recommended adop tion of a proposed federal market ing agreement for handling insti potatoes produced in 41 North Carolina counties. The agreement provides that shipments of pota toes grown in the counties can be regulated by size, grade and qual ity, and the department says any objections to the recommendation must be registered by April 3. See Us for Certified BABY CHICKS Also Wayne's Starter Mash Growing Mash and Egg Mash A Full Line of WAYNE'S FEEDS ROBERTSON'S GARDEN AND FIELD FERTILIZERS ALL GRADES TRIPLE - SUPER PHOSPHATE FIELD AND GARDEN SELECTED SEEDS Certified Potatoes Seed Oats GIVE US YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR POTASH FARM AND GARDEN IMPLEMENTS At Savings We Handle AAA Purchase Orders HAYWOOD COUNTY Farmers Co-Operative Depot Street Waynesvilie The WHCC Saturday Night Jamboree Broadcast Every Saturday Night From 7 to 9 1 From Our Store. You Are Invited To Attend NEW RADIO STATION FOR RALEIGH WNAO The Raleigh News and Observ ers new radio station WNAO will begin standard-band broad casts at 12:55 p. m. Sunday. Sln tion Manager Dudley Tichrnnr says that F. M. broadcasts dupli cating the standard wave length programs will begin one week later. (Continued 1 rum I'age One) that they li;ir n-i inplo incut prob lem involving restoration in their old job or .seniority ar.d accrued benefits on the job and to those who have been laid oil or dis charged without cause before com pleting one year of employment to which lhe are entitled. Kvery cITorl will be made to adjust all cases amicably," Mr. Bradley said. "This is in keeping with the policy declared by Secre tary of Labor Schwellenbach and Hubert K. Salyers. Director of the Department's Veterans' Reemploy ment Rights Uivi ion. Litigation will be resorted to only when there appears to be a violation of the veterans riulils which cannot be resolved olhcrwi.se. 11 is believed, however, thai such cases will be; rare.'' &flVl PILES DON'T SQUCCZC TH CM 1 Instead broth on KLrEKRSA and ace now mingiy iac i hide ugly pimples it driet them often on Bret trial. Not a areaay salva that pimplra thrive on, but a oo thing medicated liquid that 49c relieve itching: drive redness out. Ask for KLEENEX at all d rugg.pt i. UOUBimjouT money omcm. n imnm. 3LE)S LIQUID MEDICINE IS BETTER Grt ifl'-Mcoad mIm tt CoU M.mi.i ,tfc 646 Mw bfa wfl Ufm4 CoM Prrporatmi Hm U S liquid nKK oio pm par atiom DEAN HUDSON And His ORCHESTRA Maying a Gala Return DANCE ASIIEVILLE AUDITORIUM Advance Tickets Tickets at Door Spectators $1.50 $2.00 $1.00 tk ki:ts on sale Ilafcfoot Oiiir Store Hui kc Shoe Store Hotel Ashrvillc TAr.l i; KI.SI KVATIONS l'llONi; 3558 - 4100 liny liarly And Save The Difference "THEATRE OF TOMORROW" TODAY dli YTlfTlRi "Theatre of Comfort and Courtesy" i Tuesday and Wednesday DUST BE MY DESTINY with JOHN GARFIELD Thursday WILD HORSE RANGE COMEDY CARTOON NEWS COMING TO THIS THEATRE SOON 3 "THE FRIENDLY BANK" e Haywood has an allotment of mote bur bacco acreage than is now Ixun-; utilized, year Haywood farmer's could have plant, additional acres. At an avt-i -ayy nf S1.0 acre, this means that the lai mm mee! 000 income last year. t That is a large sum of money, and voul been felt in all channels of our economic This year, we urge Haywood farmers ti their full allotment of burley. Check v; county agent to make sure that your al is covered by planted acreage. THE First National Bai k. ir.j.,.l n.nndf inciiranro rnrnnratinn Member f'cderJ He" ORGANIZED 1902 as THE OPENING Of LIVESTOCK AUCTION MAUI AT BREVARD Thursday, Rflarch SALES EVERY WEEK Same Day - Same Hour Public Cordially Invited Owned and Operated By I. R., C. W. and R. R. Franklin and E. C nam Brevard
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 23, 1948, edition 1
8
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