Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER - .y TEST AIR FOR ;m, Youth In Barricaded Home Battles Policemen MOKE AIMHIT Pigeon Club MOBE ABOUT MORK ABOLT ! Bear Hunt ' (Continued From Pace 1) TTP "'"WO nr,TN PAGE TWO ilium 1. inn mmwtmw Bwmmmwwvmm&sSW -sswT"- I mm, 4 Service Men (Continued From Page 1 Methodist church, and burial will be in the VFW Memorial plot in Bon-A-Wnture cemetery. Ll. Curtis was employed by the Houston division of the Champion Paper and Fibre company when he enlisted in the Air Force in June. 1942. Survivors include his mother Mrs. Nell Curtis of Canton; a sister. Miss Sue Curtis, who has post poned a planned trip to Germany tor government service pending arrival of the body: and a son Charles "Skeeter" Curtis. 12. Details as to the arrival of the Campbell, Sr.. with a bear grin on his face. The 27 other hunters were of the same opinion. Doubt j less this was a "once in a life-time experience" for all the hunters. The hunters on the two-day hunt inn period were: Tom Campbell, Sr.. Di V M. Medford. Dr. Phil Mediord. Alonzo MeGaha, Oliver i Kolhbone. Kufe Sutton, Ethen Evan.v Koy Smith. Arthur Lewis, Larry Caldwell. Tom Campbell. Jr., ' Leon Killian. Jr.. Fred Campbell, ; Bob Boone. Paul Ferguson, Flon i slow Muse, Fred Farmer, Glenn Rogers. Chief Orville Noland, Dill 1,1 Howell. Sebe Bryson, Paul Clay, iialph Sununerrow. A. T. Ward, body and the funeral of S. S?t i Felix Slovall. Mont Wright, Dick Dayton, were not available late ' Br;idle and E. T. Sawyer, yesterdav, but his family have been Sidelights of Hunt advised that the body was beiniz (-hij' Noland saw two bears up shipped " 'e several hundred yards away These men are anions the 35 Iroin where the party was gathered, . Western North Carolina service!1'1" ' was '" la,f 80 back and , s-'et them . . . Alvin Ward shot at j two bears at one time . . . Tom , Campbell. Si . loaned his gun and had several good chances to kill them One time he almost threat i encu to throw a rock at one, since J it w as so close to him . . . three of the the bears killed were treed by jthe clogs . . . Mr. Campbell re I marked that the story "sounds more like fiction, than a hear hunt" . Three bears almost ran .over Tom Campbell. Jr.. and he tailed to see them as he was oc cupied on helping bring out a bear billed a few minutes earlier. A I hoavv thicket hid his view from j the trio of animals . . . The ancient I adage "loaded w 1 1I1 bear" certain ly was true ol the 25 hunters that j went on the two-day hunt. men who are being returned at litis time. Carl Bonhani, son of T M Konliam of Arden. formerly Hi Canton route 1. and the late j Sophia Cabe Bonham, is also NOTICE OF SIMMONS IN Sl'PKHlOR COL KT NORTH CAROLINA. HAYWOOD COUNTY HAYWOOD COL NT Y Vs M. W. L'lniei. if alive, and wife, if any and il dead, his heir at law. if anv. by whatever name and names thev may he known. The defendants. M. W L ime r. it alive, and wife, if any. and if dead, bis heirs at law. if any. by what ever name and names they may be known, will take notice that an anion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court o! Haywood County, North Caro lina, for the purpose of foreclos ing tax liens for taxes levied and assessed against real estate 111 Hay wood County and due and owing to Haywood County: and said defen dants will further take notice that they arc required to be and ap pear at the Office of the Clerk of 'among those arriving in the slates tin rul ,2&km . 11 -4'j(.W- V I i. "tt V I ill 1 iiiiiimi 1 ! m.ir jf Ir'aiMMaiitilMii'rtiiiliaM 1 J frrllnMrt A&M$m$' '' -A-i the Superior Court of Haywood County at the courthouse- in Wav nesville, North Carolina, on or he lore the 11th day of December. lS. or within 30 days thereafter, and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff filed herein or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in it? complaint. This the 9th dav of November. 1948. C. H LEATHER WOOD, Clerk Superior Court 1795 Nov. 12-19-26 Dec. 3 at this tune. It is understood that his body will he re-interred in the family plot in Oak Grove cemetery near Canton 011 arrival. POSITION WANTED - Available soon Reliable honest man with five Ray Aldridge irighn. 21-year-old ex-convict, sits in police headquarters after barricading him self in the home of his parents at Gastonia, and fighting a two and a half hour battle with officers. Two policemen and two bystanders were shot and wounded during th siege. Officers finally drove him out wuh tear gas and he surrendered. Officials said the youth chased other members of the family from the house after an argument before the siege started. Officers and spectators ilcft1 sur rounded the house just after the youth surrendered. AP Photoi. Adult Education Program Discussed By State Group A broad program of adult educa- of write tion should be undertaken in North Carolina immediately to take care of 78 8 per cent of her population who have not finished high school, the State Education Commission has recommended. According to the federal census of 1940, North Carolina ranks sixth from the bottom among the states in the median number of years of schooling completed by persons 25 years and older. More than 95,000. or one of every 17 of these, have not completed the first grade. One of every five has not advanced be yond the fourth grade, two out of have not gone beyond the 20 years experience in supervis- t he eighth grade, and barely more nig and managing labor in as- than one of every five has finished as well as a pupil who had completed four years in the sembly manufacturing. Ten years in industrial relations. Member War Labor Board during war years. Write "Position Wanted," Box 511. Waynesvillc. N. C. N 12-16 high school. From April 1942 to March 1943 selective service rejected from 12 to 13 of every 100 North Carolin ians called for service in the armed forces because they could not read for ( ' ; SWANS DOWN f V . CAKE FLOUR Pkg. 43c J F G " Pint PEANUT BUTTER 29c N.B.C. PREMIUM CRACKERS .... Lb. Box 25c SANTO COFFEE Pkg. 40c SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING. 4 lbs. $1.13 MEATS SKINLESS WIENERS lb. 39c I.OIN END PORK ROAST lb. 55c WILSON'S SLICED BACON lb. 59c WESTERN STEAK SIRLOIN lb. 85c 2 For 19c mMM Lg. Box 31c 2 for 35c SILVER DUST Large Pkg. 35C HEINZ TOMATO SOUP Cans 25 PAPER SHELL Stewart Pecans Lb. 39 NL'COA OLEO lb. 39 LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 For 24c 3 LARGE 42c J'i-OZ. FLAT TINS Sardines, 2 for 25c elementary school. About one-third of these were whites; two-thirds were Negroes. "The educational status of North Carolina's adult population points to the conclusion that many of her citizens cannot discharge their right of franchise intelligently," the Commission said in a report to the Governor, "It is not surpris ing that many parents find them selves woefully inadequate in as suming the complicated responsi bilities of parenthood arl child rearing. Planned adult education is necessary to bring all to a level of effective citizenship and to make it possible to go on learning in order to keep up with the chang ing world." According to the President's Commission on Higher Education "we need, and need quickly, to have millions of our fellow citizens become more literate and compet ent in matters political, economic and cultural," because "In the next few years, the citizens of our coun try must make their great deci sions. The changes thai we may make on the elementary, high school and junior - college levels now cannot atject our political ac tion in the years immediately ahead. In our democracy the great choices must he made by the vot ers, the adult population, educated or not. and that is why more ade quate education on the adult level has to be provided as soon as possible." How many adults want an op portunity to engage in some kind of study? A Gallup Poll, taken in 1944, revealed that 34 per cent of the American adults wanted to en roll in some kind of study group when the war was over. On July 6. 1947 when the poll was reported again, two out of every five adults (41 per cent i of voting age said they wanted to engage in some kind of study. North Carolina has no state plan or program of adult education. The one recommended by the Commis sion would he developed under the sponsorship and authority of the local administrative units under rules and regulations prescribed by the State Board of Education. Local schools would be used as centers of adult education. Exist ing voluntary agencies, including some 52 organizations who are car rying on some sort of adult edu cation, would be organized as service agencies. The State Board Deaths - Funerals MRS. OLLIE II. STAMF.Y Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie llenson Stanley, 70. who died Wed nesday at noon in the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. K. Rhineliart. near Canton, were held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in Spring Hill Bap tist church. The Rev. Gay Chambers and the Rev. Thomas Erwin officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Stamey was a lifelong resi dent of Haywood county. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Arch Stanley. Mrs. Perry Cook, Mrs. Edwin Pless and Mrs Rhinehart, all of Haywood county: two sisters. Mrs. J. M Queen of Candler and Mrs. Nellie Moore of Lexington. Also four brothers. Luther llen son and Mont llenson of Haywood county; Lucius llenson ol Orlando. Fla., and M. C. llenson of Candler; 20 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Wells Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. of Education would regulate the program and provide Ifadei slop. It is estimated that r,:ii!l admin istrators, organizers, to.ic hers, and discussion and community leaders are now connecleil with adult edu cational activities Only 10!) of tins number are full-lime, paid lead ers or directors. Oulv three or four of the 52 organizations describing their work to the Slate Education Commission indicated they bad enough teachers, and only a lew said their teachers were properly trained. A great majority of the organiza tions, the Commission (old Gov ernor Cherry, are aware of the ex istence of gaps in their programs., Among other things, they would like to be able to provide consult ant services to business and indus try; speech and reading clinics; cooperative education classes and groups for urban women who are not now reached by clubs; safety education; social hygiene; educa tion for parenthood: increased use of libraries; and' improved oppor tunities for young adults. The aims of adult education go far beyond the objective ol making all of the people literate. The pur pose." the Commission explains, "is more than to make up for the deficiencies of earlier education: it is to enable the citizens of the slate to get new facts, meet intelligent ly new problems, and keep on grow ing intellectually and culturally." L AFF - A - DAY PINTO BEANS. 2 lbs. 29c NO. 2 CAN TOMATOES 2 For 29c NO. 2 CAN GREEN BEANS . 2 For 29c 5-LB. PAIL RED KARO SYRUP 55c DUKE'S Pint MAYONNAISE 45c 12 oz. CAN 5LS)c T I jr-B rr J x W ft ' WW 1 (Continued From Page 1) Thev must be written on a plain sheet of paper which bears noth ing but the slogan entry. The name and address of the writer should be enclosed on a separate sheet of paper. All entries must be received not later than November 25, 1948. Ad dress all entries to Post Office Box :i28. Canton, N. C. The hoard of directors of the Club, who will act as judges, will base their decision on originality mid suitableness to the Club's aims, and their decision will be final. Winners will be an. pounced at the Clufs regular De cember meeting, the 9th. As an indication of the type of slogan they want, the directors suggested these examples: "Build ers ol a Better Community"; "Dedi cated to Community Service". They pointed mil that the Club's constitution outlined its principal aim was to aid in promoting the economic, educational, agricultural, and spiritual welfare of the com munity. All school children in the coun ty were especially urged by the directors to enter the contest, as well as adult r'.izens. The regular November meeting of the Club was held at the Bethel School cafeteria Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. i ! i ll '". IlillliMaBG:. s3Lj 1 caused; SEEKING THI SOURCE cf the lethal W pron in Donora. Pa two cl,em,M, Z"u , 'h ..Q Beebe, gather samples of air for anaivs'i' t, wle(1lei American Steel and Wire Co. was 5hu Hn,,! .fM niroe mignt nave mixed with the anw '. Use The Mountaineer ; mi Ad, fur (Ltlcker Week-End Specials at ,1 Ml OIL CLOTH BOYS' SPEC 46" Width 55c Value ,,(iV ,,..,., , " Idn S Dl.l'l. 2nd FLOC 4gc Yd. DENIM OVERAl I Sizes (i to 1( s1.69 Outing Flannel 27" Width 33c Value LEATHER JACKB Sizes li in M $9.95 Valuer, It 29 Yd 36" Width 39c Value Mc Yd. Extra Heavy 45c Value 39c Yd- Nursery Prints - 49c - 59c Value Yd. 6, DRESS TYPE E Sizes (i lo 11 Per Pi 2nd I'l.dOll HOVSDEPl DIAPERS In The Children's Room ?2.49 Value Boys' 2 to 5 MACBK GROUP AT - $5 '"i.oiii! i:ovsi 1 Denim Overalls Sizes 1 to 5 Children's Room $1.39 Value Week-End Special 99 Men's Wool MACKINAWS Sizes 40 to 46 Only 6.95 Original Values to $9.95' MEN'S LEATHER COATS Two Special Groups $8,95 and $14,95 MEN'S OVERALLS ,$259 Values to $3.1 In Sizes 32 to 46 plaid flannels: Sif li I" n S1.89 Value - S BOYS' UNION SI ... if ev-m Sizes Id i3S Ofi-ii-ici I il Milt Ol WEATKEA IOII0K 1 Hen's $6.95 Vool Shirls y u a nervou. teap'rtment, but with! t K Papist?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1
2
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