Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 27, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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, i r i ( I i "1 t I i 10 Library Notes By MARGARET JOHNSTON County Librarian GIFTS The library has received some lovely books just recently and we would like to express our appre ciation to the following people: Miss Kllen Koch. .J. R. Calduell Mis. Ann Shelton. Mrs Caroline Peeler. Mrs. C. R Strawn. Mrs W. H. Grimball and Mrs. CUde Kay. For the Bookmobile the Hook Shelf in Asheville sent us a lovelv box of books, some beautiful copies of classic for children and some fiction for adults You might thank Mrs Hoffman sometime when xou Lie in Asheville The librarv can ue a lot of duplicate copies of fiction on the new bookmobile Take a look through our book cases and see if you don't have sonic hooks von hke to give Recent magazines may he used at the hospital anil on the book mobile. In case xou have maga zines why dini'i xou take them to the hospital or leave I hem at the library0 Pocket edition book- are needed , too on our " Put and Take shell. These gift books mean much to our library tor it helps to build ; up our below average hook stock and often the hook- given arc out of print FICTION (Jooden. Arthur Henry. Trouble ill the Saddle "When mysterious enemies i based Adam Mar-hall into the H 10 Grande, he realized that some thing queer was afoot and that danger threatened his grandfather and the old JM Ranch There were men in the little border town of Dos Rios whose actions needed ex plaining; also the unsolved murder ot Linda Set on - -heepinan lather. ai,d the attempt to pin the crime on Adam himself Mai-hall set giiiulv to work to unravel the pn 2li s and clear himself Household, Geollrev . rabesue. "Arniande Heine thought she was charming an Arab chieftain into returning -lolen weapons to the British in Hcirtit. but tbev ve.e taken over by the llaganah Tin British thought her a lovely adventuress: the Arab- admired her as a British agent: the .lews had made a calspaw of her. So Arniande drifted, hurl and loneJy. from Bierut to Jerusalem to Cairn until 'lie ralTishly intuitive Ser geant Prayle and British Intelli gence gave her a new purpose in hie." Jordan. Mildred -lom for the Queen. "This tale concerns hand-ome young Pierre de M ichcl.iit . his loves, and transformation ' The time is that of the French Revo lution: the story that of a croup ot aristocrats who plot tn rescue the royal familv from imprison ment in Paris and bring them to a Pennsylvania colony named Asylum until they can return to hraiiee in triumph." Kendrick. Baynard Hardwick: Flames of Time. "Yankees, British, and lawless men were trying; to snatch Florida's riches from the Seminoles and the weakening clutch of Spain In this beautiful, savage land, the orphan ed ArHpery 'Armes grew up. tutor ed; by a freebooter, blood-brother to an Jndian prince, torn between conflicting loyaMrifs and two great loves. "v Lockwood, Sarah. Fistful of Stars. "Northern Wisconsin in the 1880s is the scene f this frontier story of a girl who found that love has depths beyond the ken of girl- We Invite You to tn LEONARD STOKES Baritone In A Program Of SACRED SONGS Every Sunday 1:15 to 1:30 OVER WHCC 1400 On Your Dial Brought To You By GARRETT FUNERAL HOME Incorporated WHCC STUDIOS OVER PARK FRIDAY. AUG. 27 v llf t v-a -K.iimrl A.m.. 1 ,.M, (I :-r VI i ... II,- Ki..m e.s. i VI , I',. VI,- ... : ...- I: I MM y. I MM ..I ' VI- U t, ! , I ' VI , . I . vi ,. VI. , ,1. Ml. I VV I -I 1 I , Vl.i-i. I " ' ' -111 i -I : VlM-M : , , u in i . - mm i i. v - ; , vi vv II, i s. ... i vv lit i Mi I VI .i.i I I, I I N. I .' 1 I . - I; W . H ... II , .- l.,.-.. Scalp Treatment A RATHER HELPFUl husband 1? phys ical culturist Bernarr MacFadden, 8(1, shown dragging his mate siting by the hair at their New York home. Mrs. MacFadden, who is 42, seems to acree with hrr mate that it is a fn ?(-( -lass beauty treatment for hrr blonde tresses. (7;ttcniaftonai) hood (lit ;ims ,-inl ot ;i iii.,ti w ho did not Umiii the true niiluri- ol suc cess uiitil it w;is :ilni(is too av " 1'iil. hi Aliin; C"r, the Beloved ( "oil lit I V . "Novel of South Africa, where the murder ol ;i progressive vhite industrialist by the son of a patient Zul.i par-on ratalvzes a new under st a nd i n ti of the tropic rare problem in the heart of the old imrstm and the victim's father, owner of the land and lord ol the natives in the valley " Rundell. K.; Color of Blood. "Novel of Argentina. period 1816-1835. . . Struggles of Fecit r- Listen M Imiiimihimii iiI miilBT i ' r-M"" Radio Programs THEATRE SATURDAY, A'JG. 28 ,mi Sijfn (ti MM V I It ( '6 . I .i M I ltll.lll JO SUNDAV. AUG. 29 . nit Sttfti on . tin Miift. street Chur- ti nt t .int. in :n ). 1iiI Milltr i tut log fitiy H.-'iff i in V.l.l.v Olliirlel i 1 ', - '. -t j t Vila lift - Vlrttt.i.ll-1 iiti'li V.n I .11! . ,. Ml . Ileit ..-It, 1" -VI. M.i.lrn.t Vlwli.i.li.t t lint I I III sen iifs I i "O Kinilf Cole I , I . fO I. Ilk l.t" ' Ttlii 1 W.-llii .-- 1 I ...I.. Ill lll .h.-- v lit t VI ,1 I i 'I Nr..- K ll.ll. ,1,11V It!,, ii.ii : in,,. I lit V tleltintili ( ;n--I'leitl.v let l.m n-ittr i mi f.ilv.t. .t.lf "t Vltlnit , iii.-H. ntaii.l llir-i Ii T r i. i . ,m s.imiio Ka.tf i. i ii i Kkrriinir Kiiitiuii i, 1 lliiii.fr II Jul' ,,ii -iMi liiflit on Sport i. ; i , I tiniit-r Vlu-tti' 7 I ill - I'tnler (".ll'ilitl Pome ; I , I tint I l"l' ; . ,--W lil t ekl-, . mi- - VI lik Vl.i-Iertt 1 1 t, . III ( Vetk- II . -V ... .1 in leli. 1 .1 nil U 111 t s ! H u ", VI its. t'l Heu.1 Hy I 1 uti eu- I. ate ?-i'ill. . II W e 11 lit l II,. I iiiiMiiri,- Vws i j " !!' on t ,,v- I'.uv t , lit , I VI a I, tin m mi Mum. si.i . K it IllllMM MOUE A BOLT Parkway iC'iiiiliiuicd from Page One) ot Wav nes ille. chairman, presided. Mrs. Kdith Alley, oll'ice secretary, also attended the gathering. Hugh M. Morton, president of l.inville company, dropped a bomb shell inlii I he meeting w hen he made III.- .statement that the Mine liulja- Parkway may do more harm in this pari of the state than good. Mi Morion called lor more con sider, it m m lor private enterprise in park wav publicity and signs. He also warned that developments such .is I he 24-room lodge being i oust riu led at lllull park on the Carolina-Virginia line indicate a lici'ti inward government opera tion el business which thrives on oii'-t'i -i, 'It Irade. Mt" ions i, marks were given a replv hv Sain W'eems. parkway Mipt ' i niriiilt in . who said that it is i the . Minna' Park policy to build .km .'i: .e.l.ii it in. in strategic spots v Ii, i r ".in v ait not now available. He also t umte'i'd that the govern on in has -1 t -i ( ; i andlalher moun tain whiCi is owned by Morton's (Miipa:'. a itrej.t dial of publicity. ( oniiiiission member Francis lleael ii .sln-v ille said that Mor lnii. siait in, ills were "a revela tion" aril that "we ought to rind mil nisi hew extensive is this pol icv No aiticn via. taken on Morton's thaiges hut the ctiiniiiisMon niem ht i s (In) s, Hi,-i any government alist and Unitarian parties art' dwell on in detail wilh the Dicta tot. ,lua n Manuel Rosas, a promi nent figure." Homo Count rv. by Krnie Pyle. Inside I'.S.A., by John CJunter. I. lie On The Mississippi, by .Mark Twain. The Lincoln Header, by Paul M. Angle. Main Currents In American Thought, by V. L. Partington. Only Yestcrdiiy, by Frederick Lewis Allen. The Oregon Trail, by Francis Pai kman. The Republic, by Charles A. Itcard The Rise of American Civiliza tion, by Charles and Mary Beard. AValden. by Henry David Thor eau. The Way Our People Lived, hy W. F, W'oodard. The Winning Of The West, by Theodore Roosevelt. The Year of Decision, hy Bernard Pc Vein BUY NOV FOR FALL! SHELBY SECTION HARROWS Heavy 60 Tooth SISALKRAFT SILOS Silo Paper and Welded Wire Fabric Holds 16 lo 20 Tons Silage FOR YOUR PASTURE HIRDSFOOT TREFOIL ORCHARD GRASS ALTA FESCUE Richland "Your Frog PHONE 43 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 1400 ON YOUR DIAL MONDAY, AUG 30 t fl I I '.f ! -M.rl llie llin.l hi, ml I'.ii- l.lilii.i iiktitii- ii vn v. Miinilnti lieki.lii.ii- lllli.ll Melll.lt.- WHlV News -"In lite L.nlies Sti.ret lle.111 V.itiil Vjoelieit Vli.l II.,- Vlel.iihes kVtitl.l evt Itnulitluc Fittlit KnrtlBI I'rt'ff. .iiiilln.i Mtti. Itli.kllini WVdlher t'ifttire Vliirkrt OtiiittltiiiiiS Vlli-lt:il lltletlll.le V H ( Ve Jelilk I.Jtie I he Knur Kinirtits Itltie li.iirnii I'te-entp Titiie Out Time in Ititine WHCC Nek.. Ciinteit lliiur -mm v -k,iiii N.tltte ll" Wilt I ekk- Sitlule In V i.ilur. M tl-li'ii I Intel lit.le Mountain Melmlies liii.ttei Mn-l. - '.trul irt.t VN url.l e s -III, lie, Music -- S..illlfltl nil Skills M 1 1 . 1 1 fi.r IttTiini; I l.m t ' I ill VV H I 'I Vr I ImI I ulii f rt milh- ill H . 1 1 Iv kt - -sinir 'l ime WHCC Sekkii Musk I.. II.-. i.I II Seu- .II..I 1. .tie -I-It We Hoe Ii - J nllllil Ii At '. Vi H. -ikh ml ! MORE ABOl'T Business Women (Continued from Page One) - these are the deathless watch words of success." "The National Federation of Bus iness and Professional Women's Club is the largest organization of its kind in the world It is. and al- 1 ways has been, non-partisan. 11011- I sectarian and sell-governing. Its membership is open to women in 'all types of business and in all professions and to women of all ages who are earning their living j in the coinniunit v . The objectives jot the Club are to elevate the 'standards for women in business and professions, to promote the in terest of business and professional 'women, to stimulate local and slate organizations; and to bring about a spirit of cooperation among busi ness and professional women 'through education along the lines of industrial, scientific and voca tional activities. "The Federal ion stands for a sound education, for the right lo work, to receive rewards sufficient ito life living standards and pro ' vide safety for individuals in non productive ear." During the business session of ithe club the following Committee Chairman and workers were ap pointed: education and vocation. 'F.lizabeth McCrackeii. chairman. hula Patterson and Mrs. L. M Hichesun; membership. Mrs Kuby llryson. chairman. Mrs. Wanda Dover and Nancy Killian: program coordination. Margaret Johnston, j chairman, vv it h all committee j chairmen as members; health and j safety. Mrs. Alma McCrackeii. chairman. Dr. Mary Michal and . Mrs. Irene lingers; international relations, Mrs. Wanda .1. Clark, 'chairman, with Mrs. Clara Iiippc Itoe; public affairs. Mrs. Kthcl. II. j Fisher, chairman, Dixie Campbell; j legislation. Mrs. Hellc Katclill'e. ! chairman. Mary Medford: finance. .Mrs. Itozello Nesbilt, chairman. Mrs Anna Siler. Mrs. Kate Lowe, and Jane Kluttz: news service and radio. Jane Kluttz. chairman, with Mrs. Wilma Sense and Klise Dc Lozier: house. Mrs. Ova Ferguson, chairman, wit Ii Mary Margaret Smith. Two special committees were ap pointed: scrap book, hula Palter- 1 tendency to take over private en terprise in this section would bear watching. Mr. Weems said that he would get a statement of policy from Park Service Director New ton I!. Driiry on (he matter. Supply Co. Level Friend" AT THE DEPOT Mr. Universe '48 J mM I "t etc t 1 j: -A J f l j! 1 1 A MIGHTY mound of muscular mas culinity, John Carl Grimek, 3D, of York, Pa., Is shown es he was adjudged "Mr. Universe of 194S" at a world-wide competition in Lon don. Grimek previously won title of Mr. America. (fufcniafioiial) MO HE ABOl'T Woman Dies (Continued lroin Page Onel was comprised of Joe Tate. Jack Felmet. Max Cochran. John C. Kerley, Horace MeliafTev and Jerry Rogers. Mrs. Gilliam is survived by one sister of Oweiisburg. Kv. She was 'notified of the death, and was en route here yesterday to help make plans lor the funeral. Mrs. Gilliam has been vacation ing in this seel ion fur several Weeks. She had spent most of her time at Balsam, but moved to Way nesville about three weeks ago after her husband suffered a stroke. i He is now a patient at the Ilay woood County Hospital. Sheriff Welch said he learned that Mrs. Gilliam had been highly nervous and despondent lor the past few (lays. The Crawford Funeral Home will have charge of the funeral arrange ments, pending the arrival of Mrs. Gilliam's sister. MORE ABOCT Local Men Testify (Continued from Pa One ago on a 50-50 lake ha-i. Tl was brought in by a truck bearing a Tennessee license by a man named Hov inglon or Hoy ington. This man called once a week ;il tcrvv ai ds lo collect the money. Scruggs said that the "take" on the machine amounted to S25 or $45 a week. When Morris or Nor i is vfu st s(iw Scrtiygs. he told the local man thai everyl bin'-' "would he all right" in respect to the ma chine, but that i! was later hauled away in the truck bv liny ington or Hoy ington. Scruggs' testimony as cor roborated bv Kugenc S 1 1 1 ;, ' lu i s of Ilazelwood. who said that he oper ated the Snic ft Span with Scruggs. son. chairman, wilh Kliahith Mc Crackeii. and the Year hook com mittee. Mary Medford. chairman, with Jane Kluttz. Marganl Johns ton, and Louise Caldwell. PRESCRIPTIONS VITAMINS Wrapped Up With Every Prescription Three great factors that made you decide that CURTIS is the Drug Store you can trust with your prescriptions. Careful attention is given to your every order. Your doctor's directions are exe cuted with the precision that comes from accurate knowledge. YOUR WALGREEN AGENCY CURTIS DRUG STORE Home Owned and Operated I Deaths R. H. MILLER I? L. Miller, 72, of the Dutch Cove section of Canton, died Tues day at his home. i Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Morning Star Methodise cnurcn, with the Rev. C. H. Ross, the Rev. W H Pless, the Rev. George Cul breth, the Rev. Doyle Miller and the Rev. Reid Lunsford officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons were pallbearers and granddaughters were flower bear ers. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. J. L. Reeves, Dr. R; H. Moore, Hugh and Quy Medford, J. K. Gaddy, Marlln Hall and Fay Teague. Surviving are the widow; two sons. Fred F. of Washington and W. E. of Asheville; three daughters, Mrs G. H. Shope of Candler, Mrs. Let ha Reece of Canton and Mrs. H. H. Holcombe of Canton; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Pearson of Candler and Mrs. H. C. Miller of Asheville; 33 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren. Wells funeral home was in charge of arrangements. MORE ABOUT School (Continued from Page One) ol Schools, the Health department through sanitation. the lunch room supervisors, principals of schools and lunch room workers to take unusual care in all foodhand- ,ling in storage rooms, as well as kitchens and lunch rooms." The only time schools have been postponed in Haywood "'s in 1944, Dr. Michal stated, at the time of i the previous epidemic when a total 'of 12 cases were found here. These liases began with the first on July 14 and extended through Sept. 21, 'followed hy a late case in Novem ber. There were two cases in June, three in July, three in August and three in September. Dr. Michal said that the records show that there were three cases here in lQ4ti. one in February and :two in December. There were four cases in 1947, one in September and three in October. In each of i the following years this county had 'one case a yur: 1935, 1936. 1937. ; 1939, 1941. 1942 and 1945. j Of the disease itself, Dr. Michal said, "We do know the cause of j polio to be filtrus virus which is an ultra microscopic germ, of j which there are already known to 'be 30 different strains. However, we know that the majority of the adults are possibly immune to the disease. It is only for a short period at the onset of the disease that direct contact has much to do with the spreading of polio. Even with this in mind, we know that it is unusual that other members of the family, especially young susceptible children, contact the disease in spite of close family association. "We have, during this period of epidemic in North Carolina, laid particular stress on good hygiene and good sanitation, and urge that the public continue to do this. It is our best means of preventing any spread of polio in Haywood county now or at any time. We feel Ibis program has meant a great deal in protecting our county so well during the present season." Both men recently sold the place. Meanwhile, the parade of wit nesses on the Buncombe clean-up was expected to continue through the week as the Asheville mayor, city council, police and other civic officials declared full prosecution of the campaign. Saint Bernard dogs are named for a mountain in Switzerland near which the breed was developed and where the dogs were used to help rescue travelers lost in the snow. TRAINING, INTEGRITY, ACCURACY MOBfe ABOUT Draft (Continued from Pagi- (, ber 1. 3. Persons born in the . .,. shall be registered on September 2, or Fridav. s, pi, 3. 4. Persons born in the shall be registered on s.,-. September 4 or TuesiUu v,, ber 7. 5. Persons born in ihe v,,n shall be registered on Wdi:,. September 8 or Thursdav s, ber 9. 6. Persons born in the v,.,, shall be registered on Fni;n temper 10, or Saturdav s ber 11. 7 Persons born in the shall be registered on ,, September 13, or Tuesdav s, ber 14. 8. Persons born in the ve,,, shall be registered on W.ii,,, September 15, or Thurda tern ber 16. 9. Persons born in the eai before September 19. iy:jo , registered on Friday, Sepien.i or Saturday. September l:; 10. Persons who were b,h before September 19. lUiin i, registered on the day ih. v i 18, -or within five da. ilui, hp Losses frovin livestock ihat ed markets dead, crippled m i,, ed in 1947 were estiinand ai million. Your bc;iutil.i! Men's vvcjti' " " subdued 'l.n': fashion hm! " ; to 20. : OUR SAM: i '' so be sum-: to TOMORROW MAN V '..'I'-'-- !' FRlUAy k' v .... ' u M 1 i i ot J 'Vulval Eeciuly Col 530-8 WlLSfJ Beauty? :uv i ' I,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1948, edition 1
2
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