Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 2, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT (Second SfetioaJ Xn If ATNESVOLE MOUNTAINEER FRIDAY DURHAM TO VOTE ON SCHOOL TAX Purham voters will decide at a special election Saturday whether additional taxes will be levied to supplement city schools. Most of the supplement, if voted, will he used to supplement teachers' salaries. The election proposes an addi tional 20-cent levy on real and per sonal property, but the board of education announced It would ask for only a 10-cent additional levy at prespnt, Arthritis Pain For quick, delightfully comforting help lor ftobi and plns ol Rheumatism Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia trf Roajlnd. Works through the blood. First dosa uautJlr starts alleviating pain to you ean work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably. Get Remind at druggist today. Quick, com plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed. MORE" ABOUT Feed Store (Continued From Page One) the wholesale market. "This is an ideal market here, and our plans are to soon present to the farmers a plan similar to that which is working so success fully in Georgia." he said. "We will provide the baby chicks, secure the market, and give advice and suggestions as to rais ing the chickens. There is an un usual opportunity in chickens for this section," he continued. In addition to feeds and seeds, the new firm will also handle fer tilizers. The store will serve the dealers at wholesale and also sell at retail, jobbing seeds throughout all Western North Carolina. Mr. Tedford plans to move his family here in the near future. AMERICA'S FINEST FOR CAR AND HOME Model No. 77XMMB FMAM TAME MODEL. Furniture Slyl.d" walnut cabin! fabric wrap-oiound and 2 -way "block light" plolic dial scale. Radar type FM lunar. Motorola mello-bass for perfect tone. Now $69.95 Modal No. SAT Famous Motorola PLAYMATE JR.," 1948 Vorsionl ACDC ond boHery operation. "Aoro-Vono" loop antenna. A powerful radio AS sfio of a small camera. Now $39.95 Modal Ne. 65F12 Table Model Auto matic RADIO-PHONOGRAPH. Feamorlight lone orta. Shadow-silent changer plays 1 0 ten inch or 8 rwl Inch records, orilliont OKord reproduction. Now $119.95 Model No. C7XI3 - oeoutiful "Picture) Frame" TAILf MODEL " Furniture Styled" in fin Prima Vera wood. MoHo-booa, Console-Mo tone quality. 2-way sflct) rvt dial AC DC Now $42.50 MORE ABOUT Cancer Drive (Continued From Pate One) and girl scouts ,and the dime board is to be set up on Main street here and operated by members of the various women's civic groups, Mrs. Smith announces. Contributions of students will be accepted by their home room teachers, and industrial represent atives will accept funds at their respective plants. Members of the Haywood County Medical Society have made a num ber of talks to civic clubs, and three addresses of an educational nature have been scheduled for broadcast over station WHCC. Dr. Mary Michal, district health officer, will speak today from 11 to 11:15 a.m.; Dr. Hugh A. Matthews, is to speak at the same hour Tuesday morning; and another speaker will be presented April 12. Mrs. Smith states that she will contact as many of the campaign workers as possible this week-end to assign duties. Workers and the organizations they represent are. for Waynes ville; Mrs. Charles Ray, Jr.. Wom an's Club; Mrs. Herbert Braren, Beta Sigma Phi; Miss Betsy Jane Quintan, Book Club; Mrs. Roy Campbell, Civic League and VFW Auxiliary; Miss Mary Margaret Smith and W. A. Corpening, rural areas; Dr. Mary Michal, District Health Department; Mrs. Hurst Burgin. Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Joe Howell. Girl Scouts; Mrs. Noble Garrett. U.D.C.; Mrs. Joe Liner, Eastern Star; Mrs. Thad Howell, D.A.R.; Mrs. Richard Rogers, hos pital personnel; Dr. Thomas String field, Rotary Club; James Reed, Jr., Mason; Dr. Boyd Owen, Lions Club. William Medford, American Le gion; Roy Campbell, VFW; James Davis. National Guard; David Un derwood, merchants; Carol Whiten er, CIO; HenryiGaddy, town; Jona than Woody, banks; Leo Weill, Chamber of Commerce; Jack Mes ser, schools; Dr. N. E. Lancaster, Haywood Medical Society; for transportation. Virgil Smith; and for publicity, Ed Spears, The Moun taineer, and Zeno Wall, WHCC In Hazelwood, Chairman Green will have the assistance of Bill Chambers and Lawrence Leather wood, and in the industries, W. H. Prevost, Unagusta; Kim Barber, A. C. Lawrence; and J. R. McKinley. Dayton. .To Broadcast I V - WIWHHHMaitw" BISHOP W. ANGIE SMITH of Ok- lahoma City will open the 1948 weekly series of The Methodist Hour broadcasts which can be heard at 8:30 a.m. Sunday over an independent network of 65 sta tions. Bishop Smith has recently re turned from a trip to India and it is expected he will speak from the viewpoint of world-wide Meth odism and the universal need for personal salvation. This year the theme for all of the 13 broadcasts will be "The Teachings of Jesus and the Present Scene". 25' Discount On Any Radio In Stock Junaluska Supply Co. Phone 88 Lake Junaluska Soil Conservation Speaking Contest In County Today Winners representing the six high schools in Haywood county will compete today, at 10 o'clock, in the courtroom here, in the Soil Conservation speaking contest sponsored by the North Carolina Bankers association. The county winner will represent Haywood in the group nine con test, and group winners advance to the state finals. The subject for each speaker will be "Soil Con servation and Its Relation to the Economy of North Carolina". I 1 P-"salo LM BaM HaiaM sH sMaiaM aaMsaMsaaaMeBH stHM STOP INSEE THE NEW Mi HOME FREEZERS nut-swuKiui iw . larger Capacity. Lower Cost! priced frz ran HUM AS 4-a seek toot WW ' MORE ABOUT Canton Bond Issue (Continued From Page One) 000 to cover new equipment and increased costs, which will raise the present tax rate from $1.70 to $2.00, in itself, or to a total tax rate of $2.24 if the over-all im provement program is favored in Tuesday's vote. ' In the election seven questions will be voted upon, according to the notices heretofore issued. They are: To approve or disapprove the is suance of bonds in the amount of $75,000 to finance the establishing of a public park or playground. The issuance of $14,250 bond is sue for enlargement and extension of the city's water supply. A $6,000 bond issue for enlarge ment and extension of the sanitary sewer system maintained by the town. A $22,000 bond issue to finance the construction of streets and sidewalks. A $17,700 bond issue to finance the acquisition of a fire truck and motor trucks for use of the town, A $15,000 bond issue to finance the construction of a building and equipment ' for storage of tools, and for improvements to the town jail. - To authorize .and approve the levy of an annual tax of not less than 3 cents,, nor more than 10 cents on each $100 of assessed valuation on 'the taxable property within said town for the opera tion of 'public, parks and public playgrounds:' and .buildings estab lished by the town for recreational purposes. Each proportion will be voted on spDaratelv. according to the ballot outlined, and any one may be approved, or, disapproved, but the money-authorized by any vote majority, can only be used for the specific purpose . set forth on the ballot. All propositions lo De voted on will be determined by the majority of the votes cast, ex cept it will require a majority of the registered voters to carry the bond issue and tax for the play ground bonds, it was explained by officials last night, and is set forth in the instructions concerning the election. MOBE ABOUT Chickens (Continued From rage One) table patch, section 4 of the same article gives you the right to im pound the fowls. Also, you can charge five cents per day per fowl for their upkeep during the time impounded when returning them to the owner. Other provisions in the town code that apply to animals may also be mentioned. Older residents ol the commun ity may remember when livestock was allowed to roam at will, ana it was the grower's job to fence his crop in rather than the live stock man's duty to fence his cattle in. This was changed by the law which reads: It shall be unlawful for any person owning live stock of any character to aU low the same to run at large in the public streets of lhe Town . . ." Police are given authority to im pound loose animals, and had oc casion to use it before everyone began following the law. Section 7 of Article IV makes it unlawful to feed hogs, or keep a hog pen within th,. Town. Section 11 provides thai unlicensed dogs "shall be subjected to be taken up and impounded.'' although it ex empts the dogs of visitors if with the owner or tethered to the own er's vehicle. Scientists have established that silver eels travel across inc.- At lantic Ocean to breed at a point near Bermuda. MOEE ABOUT Red Cross (Continued from Page One) carried on n the only way this can be done is for the people of this area to provide the funds necessary for this work. "Only this week our local chapter has been called on to provide relief in the amount of $100. This deserving family would have been denied as sistance were it not for the fact that our chapter was in position to help," the chairman stated. "We make no apology for ap pealing for financial assistance in the name of the Red Cross for there is never a day but what we are called upon for help. "We are grateful for the volun teer service of so muny workers who have assisted in the campaign and to all who have contributed Mr. Leo Weill, fund chairman, has worked tirelessly. He has gone to Europe and the work of completing the campaign now rests upon the local chapter officials. Volunteer contributions can be turned in at the Red Cross office or to Joe Da vis. chapter treasurer, at the First National Bank, or they may be mailed to Haywood Chapter, Am erican Red Cross. "The Red Cross is here to stay. We will continue to serve the peo ple of our wea to the best of our ability. We will spend the funds judiciously. We will appreciate your continued help and support." Missing Aircraft Is Being Hunted From Sylva Field " lldst Two planes irom tne syiva air- o. d port, one an army L.-3, scoured , ous the Caney Fork-Tuckaseigee region yesterday in a search for two Dur ham airmen missing more than a week. As of 4:30 p.m. Thursday, airport attendants reported that nothing had t jen sighted, although Apm tJ one plane wf i still searching. Eater CHu aniiuuiueii . anolherraT. strain Whitcvi The missing men are Dan K. Bryan, 44, veteran Durham pilot, and Phillip Peason, GI aviation trainee, who left Durham on March 23 en route to Monroe, La. A report to the State Highway Patrol on the day the missing Cess na 140 disappeared was that a plane of the same type was sighted be tween Hazelwood and Sylva, ap parently in trouble at the time. The report was that the plane seen was flying with a strong tail wind, and was believed to be coin ing down. Several army and civilian air patrol planes flew over Western North Carolina and South Carolina Tuesday in an attempt to locate the missing craft. John V. Watson, j manager of the Sylva airport, joined in the search yesterday. i ISu intended i0 add the nnnnr i BlvinK him a , ' l anoth I'lu ..l. i v i ti I 50(1 eiiiii i, 'i I-.-..J . .. 35!). There are 21 well-recognized types of heart trouble which may cause death and two others that do not prove fatal. Three great new models from which to choose AS LOW AS $259.95 FOR MODEL A5 Features galorel No other home freezer has . ! 1 1 i at many! Only Deepfreeze has tnem am STOP INI SEE THEM TODAY AT Junaluska Supply Co. Phone 88 Lake Junaluska MORE ABOUT Political Fronts (Continued from Page One) ative today began lining votes up in an effort to become Mecklen burg's first woman legislator since 1927. Mrs. Joe W. Ervin, whose late husband represented the tenth dis trict in congress, announced her candidacy for the state house of representatives Thursday. The last Mecklenburg woman to throw her hat Into the race for the post was Miss Carrie McLean, Charlotte attorney, who was elect ed in 1927. Mrs. Ervin, a native of Morgan ton, has made her home In Char lotte since 1930. She faces eight other candidates, all men, in the race for Democratic nomination. WNCAC To Meet Tues. April 13 At Brevard Next meeting of the Western North Carolina. Associated Com munities will be In Brevard, Tues day, April 13, tt has been an nounced by C.,M. Douglas of Bre vard, secretary of the 11-county or-ganization. The meeting will begin at 1 p. m with a luncheon in the Brevard college cafeteria, and include dis cussions on Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests, the Brevard mu sic festival and other items of sec tional Interest Percy B. Ferebee of Andrews will preside. A ses sion of the WNCAC executive com mittee'is to be held at 10 a. m. in the college library. Almost every part of the com mon sunflower .can be used: oil from it seeds for food; the whole planf chopped': up as ensilage flowers and seeds as a source of HI S.I I I vrni SME t RATI immmmmmtmmmmmmmmmd Pkg. 26c Mustard " KA jfcl ,0, fmm,i CcniTc SYRUp ay- -rV Pillsbury 14U-Oz. HOT ROLL MIX Swift's SHORTENING 4 lbs. 1.29 Duke's MAYONNAISE Pt. 42c Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE Niblets MEXICORN Gerber's BABY FOOD 12oz.l9c 3 Jars 25c Early June No. 2 Cans ORIOLE PEAS 2 for 37c Musselman's No. 2 Can PIE CHERRIES 25c Mills River No. 2 Cans GREEN BEANS :. 2 for 23c No. 2 Size Cans ' ' MIXED VEGETABLES.... 3 for 29c Osage No. 2 Can G. FRT. SEGMENTS ...... 2 for 33c Miss Lou No. 2 Can SWT. POTATOES ...16c Blue Label KARO SYRUP 5 lbs. 57c Heinz TOMATO SOUP .:.;. 2 for 25c Dole " : PINEAPPLE JUICE Can 17c Delmonte No. 2Vz Can FRUIT COCKTAIL 41c Dressed FAT HENS 52c lb- Fresh Ground Beef c lb. 49( Center PORK CHOPS Iclb. S5 Old Fashion CHOC. DROPS c lb. 39 Nucoa OLEO 40c lb Fleischman's DRY YEAST Kellogg's SHRED. WHEAT mm it Ittrxtinr) Eianiltd AlMinni Sfeaktr. XiniirCiTUtiM Ckocttatt Maltii Milk. ( fmiinur in mi 1 Pkg. 7c SDAISVFLOUR.251b.Sit EUGLE 3BAND Mill N Large LUX FLAKES Puss 'n Boots CAT FOOD 9( PARK - SHOP SAVE SUPER MMtCST TUEASmd IN QUAUTY'FRlCtj-coNVthilEtSde THE AHU.I. in Ji '''! Pi I nir, . . -M.I Sat urdi, Mrtators. An and CW-JI tale the ,. ''if audience 10 t'U'UK' fc..- 5 eai s ai'ii u h . "I l'r '"an in ) i,,,. 1 1 i"sc-r N1 1 block and CI 1 If h:,l, l,.,t i Uon.tstica planf", in optrJ BACKl til ..I.- u , ' tl . ' ti Tenderized Minute Steo 75 cli. Western Chuck Roosi 59 clb. Planters PEANW 8032 Ballard BISCUITS 4 OcW .1 Lbs. SNOOT " Swifts PREM 12 oz.49 BabJ lima m 2 lbs. 2Si honey, and the seed containers, dried, as blotters.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 2, 1948, edition 1
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