Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 1, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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I l.JL'NE 1. 1948 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE 1 'Round from ,iK, t in 1 tifi In i-tiiias :itil)ons. .ll'PUIIlt- .. d.i . llll fflour -"' '' -' llgtlt- illu Uie Hut -del ,11! II! lit fcspull ihiii'"" jl llu'ii be vh- ,,u ...... i., the f jarbapc can will f that trrr l'.. h Iw decuulf. Lite Drue Store tor My and i-niiieiu Mjrnui-i-ts take it you are pleased h the pun liases Rmiemliei . . iu u ltd ioii- Piiii: More. Been Ai;enry RTIS STORE i and Operated .1 AZF.I.W -PH0NF. Pr "Wh Von l H ' i 4Ct Helpful rtesy I PI EE i MORE ABOUT If I Were A Newspaper Editor (Continued From Page Two) plied lor beneficial purposes, may open the door to great piuere slam it on men's hopes. hi - r i i j i . . ah oi us simuiu unoerstana tnese forces vciihm their possibilities for good as well as for ill u the I. l J . v . country mane up incur minus mat atomic researcn ana development, three majestic benefits. We may expect new understanding of the causes oi main and thereby new aid in lessening suffering and adding i0 ti living. We may "xpect new knowledge of how plants and a .1 that will open the way to the greater food production that ttii now so greatly neeas. i We may expect in time that the great surges ul enei -py created by i releasing the forces within the nucleus of the atom will be turned into I more mechanical power that will lighten the burden of drudgery audi free men to develop the things of the mind and the spirit j These are the promises of atomic energy. To make them real and j living influences in the days of our lives and our children's lives we mast work for them. And we must have faith in them Such a faith j can grow only if the stifling myth that atomic energy is simply a mdi- ! tarv weapon gives way to knowledge. j For the strength of America is in the spirit ol this nation, in I the faiths we cherish. We are people with a faith in each other and when we lose that ! faith we are weak, however heavily we are armed We are a people ' with a faith in reason, and a devotion to the unending pursuit of new j knowledge; and when we lose that devotion we are not senile how-j pypr heavily armed. We are a people with a faith in Cod. with a ( deep sense of stewardship to our Creator, the Father of us all: and j when that is no longer strong within us we are weak and we are lost. however heavily armed with weapons even with atomic weapons we may be. j Detectives Complete Safe-Cracking Job DKNVER (UP) Looking at the litter surrounding the Morton & Peabody, Inc.'s safe early one morning, Denver detectives Fred ! Zarnow and John Toll figured i would-be crackers had worked un successfully for about six hours. I The 750-pound safe had been removed' from the shop and bat I lered. beaten, cut. hacked and burned, but it remained closed. To i add insult to injury, the yeggs had I used the shop's own tools for the attempted job. Finishing the safe-cracking job, 1 Zarnow and Toll opened the safe, in the presence of the owner, in just 90 seconds. LET Til KM EAT SMELT LACONIA. N. II. (UP) The staff and inmates of the Laconia State School have been on a steady diet of smelts since the municipal court gave the school 700 pounds seized from poachers. GIVES Malarial ChillstFtvtr RELIEF HE WESTINGHOUSE AUNDROMAT IT S CLEAN, RINSES BETTER 10VES MORE WATER SAFELY! ,-Jlothes Last Longer IT IX OPERATION AT ' MJ Aiiicm s raaravare Main Street $! WE HAVE IT! ICE COLD BUDWEISER R PITI. R BRANDS OF GOOD BEER f DELIVERY SERVICE WW AND WAYNESVILLE I S YOUR ORDER 01,1 PL Cor(eous Service E TAP ROOM ere Courtesy Exists" In Frog Level not and tbis the atom. people of we snail press forward viporotisly in we may confUlentl rpcit rtt least disease.' e joy ot )' row world DEATHS MILS. WILEY W. McCl.l'RE Funeral services for Mrs. Wiley W. McClure, 40, of Candler, who died at the Haywood (.'utility hos pital Friday after an eight-week illness, were held Sunday attei noon at the Rocky Itraneh liaptist church. Hey. Wade Thompson of Candler and Key llyall Genery of Hendeisonville officiated, llurial Was in the Buchanan cemetery. Pallbearers were .lames (ioodson. Fred Early, Dick Hhiiiehart. Gil bert Davis, Claude Mills and Perry Norman Surviving are the husband; three daughters, Elsie, Mabel and Omo Lee McClure; and three sons, Wi ley, George and Gailher McClure, all of the home; one brother. Hum phrey Cunningham, of Kaleigh; two sisters, Miss Hill Tolley, of I.ulher and Mrs. Roy Medford of Canton. Arrangements were under the direction of Crawford Funeral Ho me. MRS. ROXIE ZIMMERMAN AMOS Funeral services lor Mrs How Zimmerman Amos, 74. wuluw of the late H 1) Amos and native of Cherokee County, who died Thurs day afternoon at the home of a son in West Asheville. were held Sun day afternoon from Peach Tree Baptist Church near Murphy, Itev. Thomas Truett and Rev. Luther Clark officiated. Pallbearers were grandsons as follows: Claud. Lee. Clyde, and La Rue Amos. P C Parker, Jr.. and Charles Carroll Granddaughters served as flower hearers. Mrs. Amos was the daughter of the late S. M and I.orelta Harper Zimmerman. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. P. C. Parker of Blue Ridge, Ga., and Mrs. A J. Carroll of Can ton; six sons, Kd Amos of Ashe ville, A. II. Amos of ('anion, Li bert Amos of Ypsilanti, Mich . C. M. Amos of Nashville. Fred and Frank Amos of Murphy; two sis ters, Mrs. G. W. CofTey of Marietta, Ga., and Mrs. Laura Long of llaes ville; 28 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Indians In Wreck Are Said To Be Better Two of the four Cherokee In dians injured when their truck I crashed into a bus remain in the j hospital at Cherokee, and . their j condition is said to be satisfactory. : Two of the crash victims have al ready been released from the hos pital. ATHLETES" FOOT GERM KILL IT FOR 33c IN 1 IIOI R If not pleased, youf money back. Ash any drucool for this STRONG (uno'cide. T t . "L . Made with 90 W cent alcohol, it PI NI TRATES Reacliet and Mill more germs ON CONTACT. Today at Smith'. Uiuj Stor. 3 nnn't Neelect Them! .i,hta. aw.ll.ng, puttme.. 5w,thS,.ye-tl tired, Dervou.. all WFMnt aeanty or burning paaaafea ,,f SSSSiS?'h .vteo ol a,d- HSSStSS treatment than tort yeara 01 punnc hi- - n adorard tlx country over. ?.T8otd at all drut ato. 3! llll 8 To Graduate June 3 From St. John's School Commencement Ex ercises Will Be Held In Auditorium of School The Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters, D D . Bishop of Raleigh, will pre sent diplomas to the graduates of i St .luhn's school at the commence- uieiit exercises in the school audi- loriuin Thursday June 3, 8:00 p.m i ' commencement address will i lie delivered by the Rev. Andrew . Graves, S. J., pastor of Our Lady of I.oretto church. Hot Springs. N. C. Father Graves gra duated from Boston college, obtain ed his master's degree from Georgetown university. Washing tun, 1). C. is president of the Madi on County Baseball League, and coach of the Hot Springs football and baseball teams. The graduation program will be as follows: Academic procession from grain mar school to auditorium. Processiunil, piano duet by Anne Morinino and Bette Hannah. Introduction of speakers. Rev. J. Paul Hyron. assistant pastor, St. John's church. Invocation, Rev. Francis A. Mc Carthy, assistant pastor, Immacu late Conception church, lfender sonville. Commencement address, Rev. Andrew V. Graces, S. J. Presentation of graduates, Rev. A. F. HohrLacher. Superintendent, SI. John's school. Awarding of Diplomas and hon ors. Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters. I) I), Bishop of Raleigh. Benediction. Rev. Leo G. Doel terl. pastor, St. Joan of Arc church Asheville. Recessional, piano duet by Anne Morinino and Bette Hannah. The faculty members will wen- jcaps and gowns designating their j degrees. The high school graduates will hae caps and gowns of blue I with while tassels on the caps. The j junior high ("iris will wear white dresses with contrasting corsages in l heir class colors. 11 inh school graduates are Clar ence Morrow. Dries Vandenberg, Donald Rhea. Gardner McCraryi Bill Wesl, Grace Fiirtado. Barbara Ann Boyd, and I fa I ice Cole. Junior high graduates are Judy Alexander, Don Fowler, Margaret rfardin, John Heinz, Annette King, Thomas Lane, and Mark Miller. (Continued from Page Two) ease h'very can carries his auto graph on a blue and white label, -liillles Private Stock." it reads; and the lour .stars over "Yours very Sincerely. Leslie L. Biffle" are in dication of its ijuality. "I give il to everybody from my While House friends on down." he says. "I don't get paid for the stuff. I just giw it away." la-lie BifTle, who is naerly 60 and has served under the Capitol Dome for nigh onto 41 years, has hehl his present post since Janu ary. 19Lr. Since 1913, he has held tai wiis positions in the Senate. He became assistant secretary to the Democrats in the mid-1 920's. He advanced lo Secretary in 1933. Mr BifTle has a reputation for being I he eyes and ears of Presi- Mr. Farmer & Gardener Don't Let Bugs, Insects and Blight Destroy Your Gar dens!! We Have S A - 50 BRAND BEAN DUST TOMATO DUST POTATO DUST CYROLIf E ROTEN 1J auvii.1 iCe "Mil kC LeaJTd Dr !." -ea ,fr Ferrhate Copper Suf ite FARM EXCHA C. D. KETNEl Phone I30-M ' 51 Killed In Highway Accidents During April Traffic accidents claimed the i lives of 51 persons in North Caro- Una during April but this was a decrease of 19 percent over the same period of 1947. which had a death toll of 63. The Motor Vehicle department I said the report was favorable be ! cause of the larger number of cars j on the road this year. A seven per i cent increase in motor registration has been observed, and an 1 1 per cent increase in miles traveled dur ing April of this year over April. 1947 has been recorded. The April toll brought the 194H total of traffic deaths to 4.HHS. with 191 persons killed and 2.9ff injured. This is a 33 per cent de crease in deaths over the same four-month period of 1947. Most of the deaths in April were caused by vehicles overturning or running off the road 20 were killed in this manner and 134 in jured. Nineteen lost their lives and 344 were hurt in collisions. Nine pedestrians were killed and til in jured when struck by cars. Three persons lost their lives on bicycles, five were injured in animal-drawn vehicles, and 18 were injured in miscellaneous accidents Edward F. Gregory In Destroyer-Escort Unit Kdward F. Gregory, engineman. 3rd class, of Waynesville, is serv ing aboard the destroyer-escort Coolbaugh, which has visited New Orleans in a four-day break in operational training. (Jregory's ship was pail of tliu largest force of combatant ships to enter this port since Admiral Kurragut stormed in during the war between the stales. dent Truman on Capitol Hill. He is the aide and counselor of many Senators (Democratic or li'opub licani. the guiding hand for begin ner members and "the man to s" at the Capitol. He estimates that during the course of a day he talks to more than 200 people in person, or by telephone. K K A A Hundreds of Outstanding 39-Inch Men's 9-Ounre Mens 2!)c Spun Rayon Lee Overalls Dress Sox Prints Solids ReRular $1.48 Vnltic , -bw While antl Pastels 46-Inrii . Ladies' Fruit of the Loom fllV fl'PU M" N Khuki BLOUSES U ,iM Work Shirts White and Pastels Floral and Check Patterns Regular $2.98 145-Gauiie, 20-l)enier 81 x s: cannon , . HUNDREDS OF 1 1 ... Muslin Sheets bargains in uYlon Hose 1AU011II Latest Spring Shades Resular $2.79 OUR 12 BIG Were $1.29 Mow $2-47 ' DEPARTMENTS Mow 88c CaZaaalaaaaaMaMaiaaZZaZZ BELK - HUDSON Registration For Reading Club Will Begin Here June 7 Miss Margaret Johnston, county librarian, has announced plans for the fourth summer vacation read ing sponsored b the Haywood Count) l'tiblu Librai) "The Travel Heading Club" as il is called this year will be open to Ijovk and girls in Haywood from the first grade up. Kegistrat ion will he gin on June 7 at 10 IM) a.m. and the last meeting will be on August 14 As the name Suggests, the club members will be "tourists." A large map of the world will be placed at the back of the Main Room of the Library and as the children read their names will be placed on the map lo indicate the countries about which thev have read. I'm children in the lirst to third grades a "Little Folks' World" will In- set up in the children's room. As they read they will be given a pic ture to add to the llulletin Hoard . For tins age group their will he no I reading cards but Heading Certifi cates will be presented if parents keep the lisl of hooks as their chil l du n read . h'or members in the fourth untile and up reading cards, bear ding Hie parent's ''iguature. will be rei Hired Arrangements will be made so thai Im) s and girls living in rural areas, or those going to Camp ina also become members of the reading c lull. Heading eeitilicates will be pre sented lo those who read ten ap proved hooks Special sloi) hours will be hehl throughout I lie summer with speak ers including service men and nth ers who have lived in foreign couiilries. The purpose of the reading club is Ui help ho) s and gills in the i-oii i in ti 1 1 it lo develop a love for reading. !li-s Johnston asks that .parents, who are inleresled in hav ! ing their children join the Travel k'luh, visil Hie Library and help plan I heir rending program. BELK - HUDSON CO. 'Home of Better Values' Rotarians Hear (Ward Report On jRio Convention j H. S Ward, president-elect of 1 the Waynesville Uotarv Club, gave a detailed report of his recent trip i to the international convention at j Rio. an t his visit to other points in South A merit a j Mr. Ward used a plane in mak ing the com! lele trip and conclud ed lus talk hv savin-' The most beautiful siht 1 saw in (he thous I ands of miles of travel, was the : highway sign at Turnpike which I read: 'Haywood CounU ! He told of the highlights of the business session of the convention, .and some unusual experiences in 'South American cities, and then customs. (Joe ot the most interesting, was the fact that when there is a traf fic accident, the dnveis can jump out and leave the seme, and in hours report to putiee and no Charges .e pieft-iied. An) per son caught in a cat involved in a wreck is arrested tor the crime. Even passengers in taxis are sub ject to an est if they do not leave the scene immediate!) Mr. Ward will lake office as pres ident of the Wavnesville club on July first NKW K ESI DINTS IN WAYNKSVl4.li: Mr. and Mi s. Will Fain ion, form erly of Clearwater. Fla , have tak en an apartment in (he Clcvcwill Apartments, and will make this their permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. Fabrion have been summer visitors here for some lime, and when they decided to move from Florida their choise was Waynesville. ITCH Don't Suffer Another Minute Irt oii tin nirMilftt with iti'lniiK of tuTHtil pMoriiiNtK, i:istifH, nmyli (ihihIh or tui-tr, nth U'tf'tt ftxit. enipti.Mis. icitti. tMitntr or oth er, Hvnullv citiiMt-il Hkhi 1 1 unlilt-N r Vor tuiclt relief Hint '"nit wnr VIl'TDlIY tMNT ItKNT. Ihv'litil rr t.n- to In the wnny. Iixw iff.M'l t the ti.ltv-t I Mick L. ..... WtiUe g rt';i st U'ms, milisfjilic. i'oiitWiM lamnftn. Stiff ftir liahifN or rlilUlmi. A in me m t'tiiiiiot fotlM. VltTiHU OlNTMKVr the finest .la ft, unit 'I ulit s Sold In V,i vuhvIII b) Ninltli'M I trim Htur. Y M C A Group To Meet In Canton This Afternoon More than two hundred mem bers and guests a.-e expected to attend the 29th meeting of tho Champion YMCA .his evening in Canton at 6:30. "Volunteers" will be the general theme of the meeting Invitations have been extended to those Who have served the YMCA in some capacity since its organization. ! Dr. Paul M Wheeler .president 'of Winthrop College in Rock Hill, jS. C. will be the guest speaker. (The program will also include re- ports bv L K. Cates, YMCA presi jilenl. Treasurer Tom Heeves. and (i C. Suttles general secretary. Will Your Screens Last This Season? Don't look . . . Just rail 215 . . . The I'ROTEX WEATHERSTRIP AND SCREEN CO. representative rill be (lad to check your screens fur you. If new screens are needed, The F ROT EX WEATHERSTRIP AND SCREEN CO. handle the famous WATSON All- METAL SCREEN, screen that will last a lifetime. So t-all 215 fur an estim ate without obligation. SpriiiKtlnir Is house rleaning time, . . . Let PROTEX WEATHER STRIP AND SCREEN CO. com pletely weather protect your house before you start your Sprint house cleaning duties. They handle an all metal weatherstripptnf that will not rust or corrode. For a com plete job installed and inspected by skilled mechanics call the PRO TEX WEATHERSTRIP AND SCREEN CO. For screen and weather protection needs contact PROTEX WEATHERSTRIP AND SCREEN CO., 143 Colleee Street, Asheville, N. C. Ben Mayfield will be happy to discuss these problems with you. I'ROTEX WEATHERSTRIP ANU SCREEN CO. AshevlUe, N. C. 143 College St. Phone 215 Values! CO,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 1, 1948, edition 1
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