Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 27, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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page rmp of Visitors In This Lions Club Will Sponsor WHCC Radio Programs STUDIOS OVER PARK THEATRE" to Auction Here On Aug. 7th tEt WATKXSVIIUC MOUNTAIMEE 1400 ON YOUR DIAL Lnd attraction I. ih.-atre in L.-ddv at 8 30. L This I, L theatre " of Maui ice Ldituriuiii r, Thi'alri' m rffelK'll t hou rs all (Her (lit' L on HruailM'ay l; an Kncli.-h tin L Tutirs Oil k SUKIX UCK ntine lrrrt I STORE I Equipment tUii( Cards lion H)0D FOOD? r T T E ' S Waynesville ror... Craft ain Craft lirs buntain is Route 19 ftreet V AUDITORIUM In The Sky Stages 0 Comedy Tonight company. The presentation here will be in modern dress with elaborate stage settings designed by Elma Uene Geoflrey, art director ol the thea tre The garden scene for the sec ond act in the largest set jet built by the theatre group. Heading the professional cast will be fciwyn Utrborn aim Geor ge Pillette, both of New York, in the roles of Algernon and Jack Virginia Shield and Ella Beth Hurst play opposite them as Cecily and Gwendoline. j The cast also includes Doreen O'Neill Curtis, Donald E. Vogt, I Ivan Lynn, his first appearance this season, and Melvin Pomene. Uuanita Collins, of Charlotte and Betty Lee Gibson of Waynesville, ! students of the Theatre School, also make their debut with the ; company tonignt. Junaluska Group i Sings For Rotary I The Tlotary Club here Friday en ! joyed a musical program given by the Junaluska quartett, under the direction of Dr. Cyrus Daniel, of Vanderbilt University. Dr. Daniel lis directing music at the Lake this summer. Those making up tne quartett included: Miss Catherine Fryer, j soprana, Miss Margaret Porter, al to, John Robinson, tenor and Frank Love, Jr., baratone. The program was broadcast over jWHCC. H. S. Ward, president, was in charge of the meeting, i The visitors from out-of-town in I eluded: Jimmy French and Bert I Arnold, Jacksonville; Paul Kells and Joe Johnson, Miami; J. Sexton Lloyd and Charles Grenell, Day- tuna Beach; John Mowery, Eustls; T. T. Capplemen, Winter Garden; W. E. Sullivan, Hollywood; M. Moorman Par run, Gainesville; J. N. Stonebreaker, Orlando; and C. S. Buchanan, Fort Lauderdale. Those from this state were: Jud son H. Blount, Greenville; Dr. Ed win P. Ewers, Warsaw, and Henry Glass, Kinston. Also J. C. Tucker, Leitchfield, SEE US FOR . . . ACCESSORIES WASHING GREASING POLISHING GAS AND OIL JAMES SHELL SERVICE North Main Street ARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING WIRE FOR FREE ESTIMATE of World s Largest Watch-Making School FE IEWELRY CO. MEASK'S NEWS STAND Canton THIRD BRILLIANT SEASON! SECOND BIG WEEK! TOX'kTE WED. THURS. JULY 27, 28, 29-8:30 P. M. Doom Open at 8:00 O'clock Presents'. Oscar Wilde's Famous Comedy Success taportance Of Being Earnest' Oscar Wilde's Famous Comedy Success n ' Profession,! Cast of New York and Holly"! Players A MAURICE GEOFFREY PRODUCTION ts $i.50 General Admiaston $1.?0 BIRTHS The following births have been' announced during the past wtek at the Haxwood County Hospital: Mr and Mrs Jerome Earlv of WajneswHt. a un July 19th' 1 Mr and Mrs Carnara Burnett of Wayne-sMile Moult 1 a daugh ter. July 20th Mr and .Mrs Toy Mtser ot Waynesville. a daughter. July 21st Mr and Mr. Ernest Overstreet of Wavnesville. a riaiikjhler. July 21 Mr and Mis Albert Morrow of Wayne.ville. a son. July 2Kt Mr and Mrs Diile K Hay man. of Canton, a daughter. July 21st. Mr and Mrs Louis Sleip of Waynesville. a son, July 22nd Mr and Mrs. Joseph Partnn of Waynesville, a riauKhtcr, July 23. Mr and Mrs Charles Stephens of Waynesville. a son, July 2:trri. Mr and Mrs Charlie Messei of Waynesville. Itoute 2, a son, July 23rd. Mr. and Mrs Curtis l.uiisioid of Canton. Route 1, a son, Julv 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Clark of Canton, Route J, a daughter. July 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKlroy of Joe, a son, July 24th Mr. and Mrs. Hoberl Burnctte of Canton, a daughter, July 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Tilson Ramsey of Maggie, a daughter, July 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller of Waynesville, a daughter, July Utitli. MORE ABOUT Chest X-Rays (Continued from Page Onel Hazelwood's Main street and at the Post Office in Canton Thursday the units will he at the Dutch Cove Cafe in the Morning Star section, at Long's Furniture Shop at Willets, at Memorial Chap el at Lake Junaluska, and at the Canton Post Office. Friday the units v, III stop al Plemmons Shell station near Sau na!!., nt Savannah school in Jack son county, at Lake Junaluska Memorial Chapel and aho the Canton post office Ky., Rhett Turnipseed. Gainesville, Ga . and E M Egle, Goldmeariow. La FLOWERS FOR fcVERY OCCASION POTTERY AND GIFTS WAYNESVILLE FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Meadow Sf. l'hnnp 618-V WE GET A KICK Out of BakinR Ql'ALITy CAKES PIES and TASTRIES We Are Always Happy When You Shop With l's Pearce's Bakery Main St. Waynesville VIRGINIA AVENUE 1 Children 75c MORE ABOUT Lake Expansion Continued lrom Page One) of the new board of trustees since its election July 2 by the Jurisdic tional conference at the quadren nial meeting of the conference in Columbia. S. C Officers of the board in addition 10 Mr Jones are Bishop Costen J. Hdirell of Charlotte, vice-chairman and Dr W F. yuillian of Atlanta, secretary W Hugh Maioit, of Waynesville, is a member of the board and on the building and grounds commit tee The executive committee is com posed of the officers and tbe fol lowing Mrs C. A Rauchenburg of At lanta. Bishop Moore, Bishop Paul 11 Kern of Nashville; Dr. J. A. Kngle of Richmond; Judge Ben jamin II Littleton of Washington, 1) C; Dr J. O Smith of Green ville. S C ; Richard Brock of Chat tanooga, and Dr. F. S. Love, su perintendent of the Lake Juna luska assembly. Chairmen of committees to carry on the work of the assembly were named hy the conference as fol lows: Dr Elmer T Clark of New York city, building and grounds; Dr. E. H Hlackwell of Gastonia, program and publicity; Bishop Clare Pur cell of Birmingham, budget and finances: Dr. C. E. Lundy of Rich mond, hotel management, and Bishop Kern, nominations. Discussion of the improvement and expansion program for tthe Assembly and the opening of the annual Missionary Conferecne on Wednesday took the spotlight of , interest at the Lake this week. I The Missionary conference will j be held July 28-August 3. Metho dists from the Southeast will gath er to hear addresses by distinguish ed missionary leaders and to study i the missionary movement both at ' home and abroad. The conference j opens at the conclusion of the School of Missions, an assembly under the auspices of the Woman's : Society of Christian Service. During the week there will be daily addresses in the morning and in Ihe evening hy leaders in the missionary program. Included a mong the speakers are Dr. Eddy As irvatham. India, and Bishop John B. Subhan, also of India; and Dr. Alex Held, Africa and Mrs. Induk Pahk, Korea. The speaker for Wednesday al 11:30 is Dr. Asirvatham, while Bis hop Subhan will speak Wednesday night. All services will be held in the auditorium. Special emphasis during the conference will be placed on visual education Discussions of rural work v ill also be held. mor'e about Sgt. Hughes. (Continued from Page One) killed near Saint Lo. He had been cited for gallanlry and wounded three times, for which he had been awarded the Purple Heart. Surviving are the parents. Mr. and Mrs H. C. Hughes of Clyde, Route 1; three brothers. Albert Hughes of Newport News, A. D. Hughes of Clyde, and Perry Hughes; three sisters, Miss Alma Hughes of Clyde. Mrs. John A. Davidson of Chicago, and Mrs. Raymond Rader of Jefferson City, Tennessee. Wells funeral home was in charge of arrangements. MORE ABOUT Geography Books (Continued from Page One seventh grades. In the fifth grade, the new text is entitled "The American Na tions": in the sixth grade. "Nations Overseas"; and in the seventh grade, "The United States in the Western World." The prices for the texts will be $1.52 for the fourth grade book, $1.79 for the fifth grade, $1.93 for the sixth grade and $2.07 for the seventh. These are substantial in creases over the prices of previous texts, but it was pointed out that the Silver Burdett Company can celled its contract some time ago because prices set during the de pression period were too low for the present period of inflation. THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SUMMER RENTALS Jim Kilpatrick Phone 100 TUESDAY. JULY 27 6 00 Siti On I'd MUKf Nfvs 6 0 )'nnvr'h Aliuamc 7 00 Tn Crier 0 U(J WHCC hwi S li Mtft tlx Uutd y vo Front I'afr fc.Jitii V 1 Hjaili al All Agtt JO Motility lo4hli y J.. HaMii Calendar i.f h ents Id 0" Vt Hl'C e 10 0 -- lo the Ladlta 10 SO Surrd Heart 10 : Vixal Vattrllre 11 Hl VVHCl tek 1 1 . Mhl Day Hfk.difS i 00 World Sew Kouiidui' i ls-nn l'or'.u li SO Carolina Mm Hoja I ; 1 VN eather l'lrture 1J so Market yuoUtmua 1. ot Mualial lolrrluJe 1 00 WHCC Neva 1 0)-Melody Lane I srt The lour Kntfflitfc ! 4 - Blue Barren l'reei:( - ! Time Out S O.s Tune lo !ar.ce s on W HCC Ne J 0. l:ert Hour i ll"--UKl Nr : 00 Hull ackhI ;. ' i -Minlftiin Melodies (i oo Carolina and World Ses Ki'undov ti i ,-llmitfr Muo h 1.. Vu! lr lii' iiif t on -Man on sl-eel T I . - I 400 V lull ; W HCC Ne oo - ol,-e ol nn 1 I ", Stale 1 uil'l," mrnl s l -sing I line II 0" 1 IH'l' Sev IP ', - I a ai ade of M ii.i, 10 oo- W IK l Sea 10 o Mum. lo lira t II. II 00 -Am, ao, I I. alf si'-iru 11 I .i If Wr Hair II II , I (Mi,,, rrow ' , I oo- Mfn Olf WEDNESDAY. JULY 2 rj ' V Sign On j n UHOC Ne i os Farmer's AlJuanal., f 00 Vou Crier . 00 W HOC N I tlj Mret Hie Baud i 00 Front Fage Kdition i lj Himor of All Afeaj Mortd.ig ttetolloila y j Hal .food Ltenta 10 00 W HCC 10 o:, lo lite 10 SO Saired ltl j Val 1 I oo W HCC 1 I Hi Mid laj -J 00 -World 1 : 1 .' r ami f imim I SO Caruluu Mtn. Boy 1 IJ--Weather Future !: ..0 Market QuoUttont, lrJ ,u Mualral Interlude 1 oo MHCC Se 1 Mrlodv La.:e 1 S0T!le Four Kr'thta 1 4.i Bl'je Barron I'reaenU i 00 1 true Out -' 0.. f:it t IS: t j 0" lift Sens 3 o ' onoerl Hour s SO Truths Men l.ne Bv 4 on V. lit C Sen I 5 oo Ho!luood tion,Tti .S 1 S Molii't-atn Melodiei. d 00 Carolina and Wmld Neva tlouodup il'- Ihmter Mumi 7 oo Man on Street ; 1.. I4O0 C lull 7 ... Willi Nei., J oo I'riMid': V. e Hall o li'g I line 'J On - IK I Sri, -'I I '. -t'malia-lr nl NuMi' HI OO - Ht t Nrni 10 o , Musi lir.i.l III It oo Ve, and I jlr Si,irU III, II Hi ll.,r II II i I ,'iii,,rrii 's Sen s I r on - Mfc-ii OH more about DDT Spray i Continued from Page Duel an experienced crew. The spraying units Hie schedul ed to gather at Ihe town hall M 7 o'clock Tuesday morning for a fin al briefing and the drive Hgainst the pests Newspaper pictures of the DDT combat crews will be made and final plans in id at the time Directors Ferguson and Fisher have mapped out both communi ties so that no spot will e.xcape tlx' thin white blanket of the solution. Here is the way the offense against pests will operate: A policeman will procede each spraying unit He will spread the word that the "sprayers are com ing." Each house in the area to be covered will be notified so that the occupants may cover food, close windows, if they wish, and protect canaries and gold fish from the DDT. Then the spraying crews will go to work They will heft their 150-foot hose and aim them into any location where insects may live and breed. Shrubbery, trees and out buildings will get a thorough dfunchlng. Yards and garbage caus will also get doused. Then (lie unit will roll to the next stop. The DDT will be odorless, but at first it may leave a whitish, dusty appearance to surfaces. This will be temporoary. The only thing which could stop the DDT panzer on pests will be rain. The spray isn't effective dur ing or (mediately after rainfall. The orchard spraying Units are mobile and hold 100 to 300 gajloni They cah shoot out .spray at tire rate of 33 gallons a minute. The spraying units. It is emplias iied, will not reach the interior of houses It is up to the home owners to effectively ;,pray the interior of their places. A five per cent DDT solution is recommended for thla purpose. The local dirve also will not reach the rural areas. Farmers in the county are urged by the health department and county agent's of fice lo do a thorough Job of spray ing every building, stable, hog pen and chicken house The average vegetable sprayer will do for this work. The two boards of aldermen met last week and agreed to sponsor the spraying program. The two towns are buying the solution tnd the health department, along with the civic clubs and town officials, are cooperating to make the project complete. Richard Barber is representing the orchardmen, who will spear head the dirve. Other orchardmen who are giving their equipment and workmen for the program, include besides Mr. Barber, Charles Ed wards, W. Hugh Massie, Boiling Hall, Henry Francis, Robert Boone, Robert McCracken, Zack Massey, Harper F.vanston. and Walter Haw kins. Dr. Mary Michal. district health officer, is urging the program as an effective preventative of the spread of disease. Canton also has on a drive to eliminate insects. For tbe Best in Dry Cleaning Pickup and Delivery SERVICE CLEANERS H awl wood Mutt Tate, Owner BEST DRIVE-IN IN TOWN! BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY! SANDWICHES DRINKS Charlie's Place Opposite Pet Plant TMUBSOAY. JULY 29 6 00 bijli Ou (i no WHCC Neus 0 OS Farmer'a AliiMiiai 7 .00 Xo'! Criet II 00 WHCC Nens Ur-Mect Uie Band DM Frullt Fage tditlon y li Hjmns of All Ages y . iOrMrt!lug lleiotlolia y .4j Haivood Calendal id Frenti Calendar ot Nes Ladiei Heart Varletiea .Ne Melodies I I 00 Vi HCC Nr. I 1 oo Mid Oa MtU.die, 10 3 0 Mm red Heart 10 4j Vel Varieties 1 1 00 Mid Da) Mrlodiri. 1 .' till World New:, Kouiidui, Sena Koundup I - IS Ftrtn Furutu 12 3 Carolina Mm Uoia IS Weather Future J .Mi Market Vuolations J is Mua! 1 tnterlu'le 1 01) V, HIV Nea 1 Os Melody Lar.e 1 JO Tile lour ImlicMii I 1 ) Blue Bar:on l'retti,ts ! .00 lime Out ; o.i riuie to la-:. e on W net Sen t, 3 0. tofi-crt Hour , nu WHUC Sena J no Hol'yuooil tioaaif 5 1 1 Mountain Melodies e UU Carutlna ard orld Se,a Rouitdiip (l-li IWnner Musi. II I i -Mtlati' lor lining 7 On Mao on Slrtfl 7 I . - I 4110 t lull 7 .'. WHCC Nr.. s i'0- -Naiai .Mr Keser.e S I ', I .lllglin Mom or I in h S .,0--l'a- I lli r y tm l Ht't Nr.. h li Hi - t i.al. a.le ,.l Mum. 10 no W IK'C Neils 10 II , Mum, I.. II r. I I II. I I otl - Nei. i and I, air .11.. I I 1 .- II V t lla.r II II 'i ' - I o in.-llo e I .' 00- -Man till MORE ABOl'T G. C. Plot! (Continued from Page Jre) son. J. R. Morgan, Charles F. Hay, Rufus Ratcllffe, Fred Campbell, Phillip Queen, O. H Shelton. I.ee Davis, C. C. Francis, Eldredge Caldwell, Roy Parkman. l.loyri Kirkpntrlck. C. M. Dicus, J. P Dicus, Ralph Crawford, Howell Crawford and members Sf the Waynesville Masonic Lodge Flower bearers were Misses Kdith and Edna Siimmcrrovv , Miss Kdna McCracken. Mrs. Hen Phil- Hps. Miss Jane KUittz, Mrs. James Robert Plott, Mrs. Robert Welch, Miss Josephine Cabe, Mrs. Kathe rine Moody (louse! I, Mrs. Frances Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Ray, Mrs. Sam Cabe, Mrs. Evelyn Moody, Mrs. Joe Tate. Mrs. Sam Jones, Miss Kate Phillips, Miss Louise Francis, Mrs. A. P. Ledbetter, Mrs. Billie Mooney, Misses Carmen and Marie Plott, Mrs. Euna Plott and Mrs. Roland Osborne, Jr. A native of Haywood county, Mr. Plott was the son of Mrs. Mattie Moody Plott and the late Robert Plott of Haywood county. His ancestors were among the first set tlers in this section. Mf Plott was educated In the Haywood county schools and Tus culum College, Greenevllle, Tenn essee. He operated a hardware business for 22 years and and also at one time was in the lumber business. For 1 1 years, he was county game and fish warden and was chairm in of the Haywood county board of education for a number of years. He was an ac tive member of the First Baptist church, a 32nd. degree Mason, and a'-Stiri'Mer.'- ' ' ' a, .rrVrving are the-widow, Mpf Pauline McCracken Plott, four daughters, Mrs. Wayne Battle ol Andrews, Mrs. Charles Rhinehart of Waynesville, Mrs. Paul Raicnc of Cullowhee, and Mrs. J. B. Lucka doo of Parris Island, S. C ; two sons, Robert and Haywood Plott of Waynesville; five brothers, D. O. Plott, J R. Plott. W. R Plott, H H. Plott, and H. M Plott, and one Auction Sale 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. TWICE DAILY The most beautiful merchandise in the country can f i be bought at your own price. ' VitfHESVILLE ART GALLERY "In Our New Building" Deaths WILLAKIl R. JACKSON Funeral services for Willard Riley Jackson. 47, who died Friday 6t Oteen Hospital, were held Sun day afternoon at Crawford Funeral Home with Hev. R L. Young offi ciating Graveside rites at Green Hill cemetery were conducted by the American Legion and members of the Legion also served as pallbear ers I4MHII Mr. Jdckion, World War I vet eran, was a native of Williamson. Georgia. Ht resided in Morgan ton for a number of years and then moved to Baltii.iore, prior to com ing here. w Surviving are the widow. Mrs Vi"la Miller Jackson; one daugh ter, Mrs Fred Heilnian, Jr., of Manchester, New Hampshire; two brothers, Henry Jackson of Ashe ville and Scott Jackson of Birm ingham Ala , and one sister, Mrs R P Alhertson of Birmingham Not a single liiict has heroine ex tinct in Africa, and only one or two in Asia. South America ami Aus tralia sister. Mi,s Minnie Plott, all of Haywood county, the mother, Mrs Mattie Miiodv Plott; and four grandchildren Aruiiiremenls wire under the direction of Gairett Funeral Home. STOP WITH US FOR YOUR . . . GAS WASHING Oil. LUBRICATION FEEDS COTTAGES REEVES AND CARVER At Intel M'cliuii IliiiliHuy 19-23 PIEDMONT HOTEL (Eagles FEATURING Eva Boat vrighi 9 O'clock $1.50 per person Sponsored by BETA SIGMA PHI Recommended by Chamber of Commerce Plans have been completed to. holding an auction sale, sponsored by the Lions Club, at the Waynes ville Art Gallery on Saturday, Aug ust 7th. O. li Roberts, head of a com mittee which is planning the event, said that local merchants would providee objects to be auctioned. ! Several firms have already contrl- i buted to the event, j Jimmy Mann, auctioneer, has , held two similar sales in Florida and reports them to have been a , succes. Proceeds from the auction wiuj I go to the several activities of the! Lions Club, which are carried on in this community I At the mteting Thursday night, the Club agreed to join in the, campjaign to spray this area with DDT. It was announced by Rev. L. G. Elliott, publicity chairman for the club, that the minstrel show slated for August has neen Tentatively postponed because of polio in other sections of the state Claude Rogers gave the Lions an interesting report on bis recent six week tour to the west coast. The Santa Fe Trail was once known as "Mexican Trace" Vour Vacation Snapshots 8-Hour Service INGRAM STUDIOS Masonic Temple Bide Junaluska Supply Co. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Also Complete Line Building Material Milhvork to Order Gas and Oil hk; CHIEF SERVICE STATION At Entrance Telephone 88 Lak Junaluska, N. ('. DANCE Saturday July 31 Nest Road) I 0 J' 1 ji w m m v ra-i -k: ; ! w mi mm IK . 111 I m v w Include T DMtM9HnnPhone 286 Week "THE QRVNKABO" Vont Miss It!!!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1948, edition 1
5
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