Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 10
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r t- i-AGii YuUk (Secoiii SecfiuuV IHE WAYNESVJLLE MoUNTAlNEfcli a a Yannigans (Continued from Page Throe) 10. ('anion kicked short to their own 31 yard line. With less than two minutes remaining, Hipps threw a jump pass over renter to Hoglan, lett end, tor 9 yards. On the next play, UeWeese faded back and paed to Hoglan, out in the clear, for the only score of the game. The pats play covered 21 yards. VVaynesville try for point failed. W-iynesville netted 10 first downs to Canton's .i dining the game. Hawkins, '. Hipps and Carter; were ttdiidouls for the Cubs. The 1 entire vVa.wie-ville team looked; good as a unit with Messer and In- man, in I lie line, and PeWeese and Hipps paiing the hacklield. The junior hand of Waynesville High was on hand to furnish music lor the game. At half time the band formed a large "C" and "W" for Canton and Wavnesville aloii;; with the lit'tit songs. The fans were well plea-,e! with the exhibi tion of the band. Officials: rieferee Hri1. I'm. pire Trmitnian: Linesman- -Carver: Field Judge liiinan. Stalling line-ups: Waynes ville LK-- Hoglan LT J. Terrell LG --Inuian C Caldwell HG-Meser it'u-t'i KT- -Nichols RK Metcalfe QB Fugale LH --Miiner HH- .hums FB-Hipps iCo-Ci Canton Mackey Yuung Howell Hawkins Clark Mann Chapman C. Hipps Cogbu' n Cahe Carter j Six Y 1 oung HaVwood County Citizens ... Fx n s L r? r' h Fishing Prios Set At Fori tana Lake Shown above Hie s,x more Haywood County babies. This photograph, which was taken by In- r Z'flr 0, V'V '"'"I?,''1 in 3 St"'iL'S bt'ing b,hed by the Mountaineer. Reading left to light, fi s row. Carol Jean Plott, L, year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plott, Waynesville Nancy Holder, 1 . months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holder, Ha.elwood; Ka.hryn Ann Rhinehart', Mcc U 4Sv n" ''' and, f " T,U,maS RhilH"larl' Second row, left to right: Johnnie son i i ; " , ''I , S Ca,Vi" Ted MrCal1' "l"ood; Jimmie Leatherwood, 7 months, of Mr J d Mr M TT'1 ' Waywsvl,,e: Ge Thomas Sutton, 22 months, son ot Mi. and Mis. h. M. Sutton, Hazel wood. Fight pries are being offered ; in a fishing contest being conducted J this month at l'oiitana Lake. The' prues will be awarded tor the; eight largest fih taken Iron the lake. Application forms may he ob tained at Fontana Village office. j Main ot th,. local fishermen are! expected to parhcipate in the ron- tt ..,,.1 lw.. 1, i omi unvt- rtii exeeneni enaiice ! year to cop some ot the eight prizes. COMES I1IOM Al'IU'I N. N litClJKl.-k N. N. Y. i.M'i lirooklyn Dodger football coach Carl Vojles, in his first eir as a professional coach, cam,, to the All-America Conference from .Au burn where he coached In. in MH'.l. He previously served al William and Mary lor lour years In bis last at VV & M. bis team lost mile one game. State, County Tax Hike Faces Vote In November LISTEN TO Country Church Quartettes Sponsored By Canton Motor Go. On WHCC SUNDAYS 8 - 8:30 A. M. 1948-49 Hunting Season Officially Opens Today The curtain will be drawn to day on the 1948-49 hunting sea son for deer, squirrels, bear, Rus sian wild hoar and opossum and hundreds of Haywood county hunters are expected to file into the mountainsides and wood lands to inaugurate the season. Local hunting license bureau in Waynesville reported a thriv ing business yesterday and today. County game protectors report ed that game seems to be more plentiful this season and local sportsmen are pulling out their Kuns in anticipation of a good season. I ' Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles concerning the four amendments which will be voted upon al the November elec tion. Today's article deals with in creasing the amount of total slate and county tax which may be levied on property by changing the limita tion on said tax from fifteen cents on the one hundred dollar valua tion to twenty-live cents on the one hundred dollars valuation.) the Carl liiaun, scoring acs of New York Knickerbockers of fketball Association of Amerlc, pile lieu this summer for Amster dam, N. Y in the Class C Canadl an-American League, a New York ankee farm. Enjoy Clean Economical Heat This Winter With One of Our Nationally Famous NORGE FUEL OIL Home Heaters Limited Supply Buy Nowl Before Cold Weather Comes SS $2,2495 70,000 B.T.U S $3.3495 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Balance Easy Terms The Oil Shortage Is Over! Experts tell us there will he plenty of oil this winter. WE CAN INSTALL THERMOSTAT AND AUTOMATIC CONTROLS WITH EACH HEATER - SEE 130HGE BEFORE YOU BUY - The proposed amendment would lift this constitutional limitation from fifteen to twenty-five eents on the $100 value of property. It would not lift the tax: it would simply authorize county authorities to lift it if, as and when county needs require it for general oper ating purposes. The Constitution authorizes the county authorities to exceed the fifteen cent properly tax limita tion for special purposes. And this explains the difference between the present fifteen cent limitation on taxes levied for general county purposes and present county fax rates ranging from fifty-five cents in one of the richer comities to two dollars and twenty cents in one of the poorer counties, representing general and special purposes com bined. Ibis fifteen cent limitation for general purposes appeared to give the counties plenty of oper ating leeway when it was imposed in 1920, coupled with the special purpose exceptions which had been in force since 180H. If the fifteen cent limitation on property taxes for general operat ing purposes was fixed and static, the special purpose loophole with equal constitutional recoenitinn was flexible and dynamic, and could be expanded to cover expanding county needs. "It wag inserted in the Constitution of 1888". said-the Supreme- Court of Morth Carolina, for the purpose of providing for an emergency that could not be reasonably anticipated, and as a safeguard against increasing taxa tion hastily and without due con- For Sale or Trade Priced Below The Market! WE FINANCE 1938 Chevrolet V2 ton pick up truck, new motor last year $395 1941 ForcL3i ton pick-up Iruck with cattle body. Re duced to $695 1947 Civilian Jeep low mileage - original tires -new guarantee. $425 dis count from list. 1947 Civilian Jeep guar anteed perfect condition . now financed - can make a small down payment and assume contract. Sims Motor Co., If. Shoe Manufacturer On WHCC Sunday With Christ In Business" will he the subject of the Baptist Hour for Sunday, October 17, with W. Maxey Jarman of Nashville, Tenn., as speaker. Mr. Jarman is one of the South's outstanding laymen, chairman of the deacons of the First Baptist Church, Nash ville, a Vice Pres ident of the Southern Baptist Convention, and Chairman of the General Shoe Corporation. H e ieak with per sonal experience LkmL jWfii and conviction as a ; partner-with Christ In his business. This program is heard over sta tion WHCC every Sunday alter- noon at 2:30 by transcription, one of the 71 stations carrying tne series on a sustaining basis. The local program is sponsored by the Haywoud County Ministerial Asso ciation. WHCC Radio Progra STUDIOS OVER PARK THEATRE zSj. sideration. When the sum raised by ordinary rate is not enough to pay the current expenses, the only re lief is to apply to the Legislature for authority to exceed the limit. . . . And this has been the course pursued ever since the Constitution of 18G8 was adopted whenever the current receipts of a county have not been sufficient to pay its cur rent expenses." This fading flexibility has left the counties under growing pres sures from expanding needs, in a strait jacket between the fifteen cent limitation fixed and static in the Constitution and the ever tightening limitation of the specal purpose doctrine crystallizing in the Com i s decisions. Local biddies hatched out in first Monday sittings of county commissioners are being driven from the sheltering wing of "special purpose" to seek standing room in the "general county fund and find no room for sanctuary there. The counties are seeking to raise the general fund property tax limitation in the Constitution from fifteen to twenty-five cents on the hundred dollars value of prop erty as one way out of this dilemma. In many counties commissioners with heads butting against revenue ceilings are forced to choose be tween cutting to the quick, and sometimes to the core, of' local FRIDAY, OCT. 15 8:00 Sign Oil ti : til) --WHl'C New 6:U.'w t'amiei'a Almanao 7 :OM I'owil ('iter t:llll- Vtnts :!: 'I'ime and a Tune U Am -Kruiit r.ige Kdlliun Ik; la Hjiiiiis ul All At V::itt Morning PevotioM t):iS Orgdii Melodies 10:0(1 tVHCL! !e 1V:U To tlte Ladles 1 0 : 1 j Slyrt and VUrge 10:JI Sacreil Heart 111:4.') Vocal Vineties 11:00 Mid Day Melodies U:00 World News Hom.dup 18:1 ' Kann Fnrum 1S:3J .liihn Wilkinson i'ruding Post H JiV Carolina Mto. Bhythm l:iiu WHCG Mewa 1 :i.-j Veatur Picture 1 : l u Market. Ouotatious 1:.HI Rotary Club 2:011 Time to Panre 8:OU Concert Hour 3:30 Truths Men Live By 4 :11(1 WHCC News 4 :0i At Your Request A:0 Hollywood Gossip b ib Mountain Melodies fi:3U Veteran Ueporter Dinner Music B:o Carolina -World News :!. Dinner Music U::lU SolllKllt on Spurts li:4.. Dinner Music 7:011 Kllll Club 7:.,'. WHCC News s.ofl Kontbnll (lame Hflidersonville vs Wa.vnefiville l():l0 WHCC News 111:0.) Music to Head By ll:o(l New 9, Late Sports 11:1 i II We Have It 1 1 :.').' Tomorrow's News i :UU Sign Oil SATURDAY, OCT. 16 6: (1(1 Shn Oil :0U -WliCO News :05 Kaiiaer'a Almanac 7:0ufowij Crier 8:00 News : I n Mountain Melodies tf:(lll Headline Kdltinns (:lo Hymns of All Ages 9:80 Morning Devotion il:45 Oigan Melodies 10:00 H('C News 10:05 Airlane Melodies 10:80 Morning Melodies 11 :00 WHCO News 11:05 Mid Dh.v Melodless 12:00 World News Uoundup 12:15 Farm Forum 12:80 Carolina Mto. Rhyitun 1:00 t oiler Capilol loni 1:05 Saturday Dane Patty 1 : -1 Carolina vs N .C. State 4:30 Sat. Uanre Party 5:00 Concert Music ti : (I o Evening Edit ion 0:1. Dinner Music (i:SO Spotlight on Sports ri:46 Musiu For Dining 7:00 1400 Club M 00 Hillhlllv Roundup 10:110 WHCC News 10;0o Saturday Night Dancing Party 11 (10 News, Late Snorts 11:13 If W Have It ll:o.5 Tomorrow's News 12:00 Sign Oft ' r ,-:;" . V.oM ""! '' if i'..v; ! 11 "o--M. n, 'Hi '-' -f..ue , J- '-.'ti.. ,'7'-'' 1 -. .in , ''. - ""- i. r hi,, , . !;-(: 2 fo- H.,,nM , ., !; 3 "'"Iji l , ' 'H, 1 ""- '""''ii. ;., '- Sam,,,, K l "' ' !- l .mitU!,,,, ' :'-fe .l. -1 -j i I '"-'N""'.Ki ' I'liiin. I ' Hun , J, 1 1 ' ' "111 I ,. ''- lu-li l n u " ! "'i- lli t "'-V. " " - - '-.il V .,, 1,HI 1 11 IMKi "Hb 1" o,, ,U, , , 11 1 , ' 111.,-. l, , , . 11 Ion.,,,,.,. . " i .'ll" lMio ,,. , "Hlk, -I, "-if services they feel are worthwhile and which the people want, and beating the devil around the stump by levying general fund taxes un der a special purpose guise, or by transferring funds from the special purpose ledger to the general fund, or by openly dispensing with the special purpose law in the effort to administer justice as they see it in their localities. Some officials seek to avoid the necessity of this increase: by in sisting that "the State assume its full school obligations as it should and that counties be allowed the fines and forfeitures tc be added to the general fund ... by cutting expenses down, and out, if neces sary, in view of the fact that the more services rendered by a gov- ML Mitchell, Boonel Hunting Dates AnnoJ Dates, special regulations and bag limits have been set u for organized deer and bear hunts in the Mount Mitchell and Houne Game Management areas according to an announcement by the stale game commission. This will be the first year that the area lias been open to hunters in the past few years. Both hunts will be held on No vember 22, 23 and 24, wilh 100 spe cial permits granted to hunters on erning body to its people the more CTVices are demanded." the Mount Mitchell in I he Mount arei ""I be allotted Hi! which id bag either uiii' bear. in tiiH' more tin apply fur ihettvM will be held all o'dJ by Hie Marion Chanbl nici'ci. on Novembers, mils will cost ST.SBprr inlormalmn and ipt: may be obtained hj Wildlife Ktioura iialeigh. DEMOCRATI ' 'u. . - ;.-:- FH1BAY A V fit OCT. 15 -U--iTliuiU 1 jct 7:30 P.M. mmmm COURT HOUS WAYNESVILLE im, mmmm If IMiBB FORMER GOVERNOR, and DEMOCRATIC NOMI NEE for U.S. SENATE ALSO HEAR I. Mf QUEEN ' ' grovfr r.. DAVIS Former Solicitor .. . . ' OLD - FASHIONED. STRING MUSIC Rogers Electric Co. Phone 461 Main Street -- PHONE 486 - . Main Street W. G. BYERS CHAIRMAN I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1
10
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