Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 23, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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r-PAG3 EIGHT First Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Boston District Attorney To Be Heard On Friday On Friday, April 23, 3:30, the rfoii. Daniel J. Gallagher, LL.D., Boston, Mass., will speak on the "Truths Men Live By" program presented by St. John's high school Read the Want Ads for bargains. over Radio Station WHCC. Doctor Gallagher obtained his doctorate at Boston college and is U. S. District Attorney st Boston. The topic of his radio address in VVaynsvine is "Our Country and Our Creed". Charter No. 6554 Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF THE CONDITION Ot THE First National Bank Of Wayne&tL'le, In the State or N. C. at the Close of Business on April 12, 1948. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currtncy, under section 5211, V. S. Revised Statutes, ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance. and cash items in process of collection $ 868,586.41 United States Government obligations, duett and guaranteed 901,400.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 421.008.25 Corporate stocks 4.500.00 Loans and discounts (including $1.084 97 overdrafts' 1.932,148.33 Bank premises owned $17,000 Oo. furniture and fixtures $19,000.00 36.000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises 2.575.00 Other assets 1.500.00 Total Assets LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of banks Other deposits t certified and cashier's checks, etc i Total Deposits $3,857.240 81 Total Liabilities CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $50.000 00 Surplus Undivided profits Reserves 'and retirement account for preferred stock Total Capital Accounts Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts MEMORANDUM Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities ami lor other purposes State of-North Carolina. County of Haywood, vs: 1 James T Noland. cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JAMES T. NOLAND. Cashier. CORRECT Attest: , J H WOODY J W. KAY X L N. DAVIS Directors Sworn to and subscribed before me I his 20th day of April. If48. ELSIE McCRACKEN. Notary Public. My Commission Expires July 13. 1948 $4.167.71 7.99 $2,254,507.46 1.093,172 40 77,225 00 415,101.33 1,000.00 16,234 62 $3,857,240.81 $ 50.000.00 100.000.00 100,477 18 60.000.00 $ 310.477 18 54. 167.717. 99 $ ti26.500.00 MORE ABOUT Haywood Dog (Continued from Page une) best of opposite sex. The McEl roy entry also took honors as pos sessing the best carriage. Judge for the Tryon bench show was Johnson Harris of Versailles, Ky , nationally known authority. "Dixie's" victory came in the face of the stiffest kind of competi tion. One of the dogs which she Innk in stride was Dr. H. M. Hay- teis' "Wolf Hill Melody," the hound. that was adjudged the second best in the nation in 1947. There were six state champions among the dif ferent classes. Oldtimer conceded it to be the stiffest show ever stag ed in the South, and that hounds were fortunate to place as low as 10th. Othr Haywood hounds that made a favorable showing at Tryon were "Pigeon River Judge," owned by C. T. Ferguson of Crabtree. which placed third in male pups; "Sweet heart." owned by Algie Rate-lift, ninth in female puppies; "Merry Dell," owned by Tom Davis, 6th in derby females; and "Bessie Black mail," owned by Floyd Cook, 10th in all age females. Hounds owned by local fox hunt ers took the lion's share of top honors at the annual Buncombe county bench show last week. There were over 150 fox hounds on the ground, along with an estimat ed 1.000 spectators and disting uished guests. B. P. Hawkins of Whitesburg, Tenn., made the ju dicial decisions. In addition to "Dixie " who as a dud was picked as best hound in Haywood county in 1946 taking the cup as best hound in the show and best all-age female, the title of best opposite sex was won by "Hoot Mon," owned by Tom Da vis. The Davis hound also won the ill-age male class. Floyd Cook of Canton won first and second in females under one year class. "Rainbow Buster, Jr. owned by Rufus Reeves, won sec ond place in the under one year male class, and "Merry Dell,'' an other Tom Davis entry, was hrsi among derby females. No Matter What You Need In WSES If all the oil wells drilled by U. S. oil companiese in 1947 could have been placed end to. end. they would have passed through the earth two and one-half times. You Can Get Them at Winners In Student Nurses Contest 1t ?fi$) J O UP TO 32 LONGER MILEAGE O UP TO 55 STRONGER UP TO 60 MORE NON-SKID ANGLES There's a Firestone Tire For Every Motor Vehicle That's Made Bring Us Your Tire Needs Today Just Received, large stock of Home Needs - Ice Cream Churns Screen Wire Chicken Wire Paints Cleaners Water Coolers Waxes Sinks Cabinets Lawn Mowers Garden Tools Vigoro Electrical Supplies Camping Supplies Fishing Equipment "Home & Auto Supply Store Main Street . 'f "BUT Cobb, Owner MRS ANN MrSWAIN HARRELL, of Duke HospitalDurham (lower ritfht was named Miss N. C. Student Nurse of 1J48 in the finals of the second annual contest on Tuesday, April 20, in Raleigh s Me morial Auditorium. The eight nurses shown here earned the right to compete in he hnals when they won out in preliminary competition in the eight diiferent nursing districts of the state which they rep resent The other contestants, top row. left to right. Sadie Pauline Watts, N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston Salenv Katharine Hall. Asheville Mission Hospital, Asheville; Joyce Patterson, Hamlet Hospital Hamlet, and Lorine Moore, Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount. Bottom, same order, Dorothy Whitley Robinson Presbyterian Hospital. Charlotte; Rebecca Hinnant. Rex Hospital, Raleigh; Pnscilla England High Point Memorial Hospital, High Point, and Mrs. Harrell. The winner was crowned by Alice Geraldine Maxwell, of the Baker-Thompson Memorial Hospital, Lumberton, "Miss N. C. Student Nurse of 1947. Kay Kyser, famous radio star, served as chairman of a committee of distinguish judges who determined the winner on the basis of spirit of service, personal appearance, aptitude for nursing, leadership, scholastic , standing and personality. MORE ABOUT Telephones (Continued From Page One) lines would serve the close-in area, it would be necessary to install a main-line cable through Crabtree to carry the greater load of the larger area. Cable, Mr. Smith states, is still in very short supply, and if or dered in the near future would not arrive before the last of this year Thus construction of the phone line in the larger area could not be ex pected to start until next year There would be less delay in the installation of a line in the small er area. However, he states thct the situ ation appears very favorable in re gards to accepting the larger project. MORE ABOUT Paving Concern (Continued From Page One) of any damages inflicted on the Parton home, if so awarded in the court trial. The company is currently en gaged in placing a new surface on and Waynesville, which was hall-, ed with the coming of cold weatli-! er last autumn. 1 Trial of the nuisance case will j be conducted by Judge Phillips j during the May term of superior j court here. Focot r. H'S VACATION D is shown backing sid he wouij emit possible rise m and surface trim, groups have insist necessary to deflcit ndtopftjj rl for employ ( MORE ABOUT Champion Fibre (Continued from Page One) Champion Y M ('. A. and visitors will move through I he mill, guided by directional sins and by guides stationed at strategic points along the planned route of travel. Those who desire may observe any phase of the manufacturing of paper, from-the virgin pulpwood to the finished product, as long as they wish. At the end of I lie route refresh ments will be served al the Cham pion cafeteria, where visitors will also see an attractive display of Champion's products and services. All persons who are interested in making this trip through the mill can register between the hours of 8 and 1(1:30 a. m. andi 12:30 and 4 p. m. during the days of the open hruse. The trip will consume from 1"j to 2 hours of time. Champion sincerely hopes that its approximately 3,000 employees. their families and friends, and all other interested persons in West ern North Carolina will be able to take advantage of this opportunity to sec modern industry in action. si 2 lbs. 29c PINTO BEANS . BANKER SAUSAGE . . . 24 oz. 49c PILLSBURY FLOUR . 25 lbs. $2.29 Parrot Answers Up As Court Witness Et.lZABETHTOWN. Tenn. (UP) A four-year-old parrot was chief exhibit and unofficial star witness in a case heard by Judge W. R. Pearson. The bird was involved in a suit filed by Raymond West again.t Robert L. Smith. West was trying to regain possession of it. West bought the porrot. in Hor- iria and turned it over to an Eliza bethtown woman to keep for him. She apparently thought West had given her a present. She turned it over to another woman, who gave it to Smith. During the parrot's court expe rience, it was questioned briefly in the manner of a witness. Asked its name, it replied: "Polly." West was given custody of the bird by the court. And now, Smith is trying to buy the parrot. It seems he has become "attached" to it. V-i Lb. TETLEY TEA 48( Kerns CHILI SAUCE 22 Bot- Karo WAFFLE SYRUP 24c Pint 3 Bees HONEY CREME 35c lb- Pint JEWEL OIL 35 Grade A Stamp On Meat Doesn't Mean Much WASHINGTON (UP) Memo to housewives: The Agriculture Department says you shouldn't pay any atten tion to the grade A stamp when you shop for meat. It wil! only con fuse you. The markings "Grade A" or "Grade AA" are not official grades, the department said. "Meat marked Grade A in one store may be of very different quality than that called Grade A in another store," an official said. Federal inspectors don't use let ters to grade meat. Officials said the mnst reliable shopping guide Is the official grading system: prime, choice, good, commercial and utility. LAFF-A-DAY Waynesville Vita Country Pickles JCJc Pint No. 2 Can TRELLIS PEAS 2 for 25c Large Cream o' Wheat 29c Eagle Brand Milk Can 26c Pineapple Juice No. 2 17c Grt. Northern Beans 3 lbs. 45c Flo Sweet Syrup 4 lbs. 25c Bombshell Popcorn 10 oz. 15c Black Pepper 4 oz. 25c Spry Shortening lb. 43c Instant Maxwell House 2 oz. 41c Our Mothers Cocoa :'. lb. 19c Armour Vienna Sausage .... Can 17c Dixie Crystal Sugar 5 lbs. 45c Hunt's 2V2 Glass Jar PREPARED PRUNES 19c Southern Dairy S. RISING FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.84 No. 2 Willow Brook TOMATO JUICE 4 Cans j5c 12-Oz. Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER Jar 35c SLICED BEEF LIVER lb. 55c HEAVY FAT HENS lbT49c BACON SQUARES lbT CHOICE PORK CHOPS ....rttTgc LUNCHEON MEAT ZlbT55c END PORK CHOPS lbT55c Strained or Chopped 3 GLASS JARS 2Sc f8V lilttrM 44 Ml B limb DOGrf 2 m Puss VII 4Vl Ui?j M ThU t what th paper refer to M odetjTs mA4 social wtlri'.' mm PARK - SHOP - SAVE S0PR MARKET FLCASHS IN QUALITY-PRIce-caNVENICNF
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 23, 1948, edition 1
8
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