Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 30, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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MEMBER 30. W THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THBEE f I slTTON r , fi4 j, died early Slva hos- 'illuess. s native of j dauber of iaJvi.ii Coek- . held a, tin- Long mmi Uills- ( W ard of fill bo i" the Frederic March Poses For Benefit husband; J villi' SUltoll, J,d m,s Kath- jbcii". three ioro S. Sgt. i 1 s. Army, Charlotte; 4 Tin-pin of Hrown of wn ol Greens (la .1 1 UK'S and I ol Jackson irnuT of Can- (an Blown of Fl,d Brown gi aiiddaugh- juiulvr the di Antral Home. I Infant jjolm-daBl Jr., I ul Mr. and ,,1 Canton. :in a W inston- t n to the par- JSleanor Jean jhe maternal tad Mrs. 11- v jperi' held Kri f Si Andrews Jh Hie Ht. Hev. iatiim. Burial jjiv Cemetery. Oiue was in his. - LKMMONS .Plenimons, 86, touutv Baptist the Haywood :2() a.m. Mon Iill be held at f afternoon at Madison Coun Jussell. Kev. J. s - 1 i k 1 Ft I iT-$kV 1 1 0 ' tH0P5LY i win M.obift S f v f i Ht n." j hit W.ijS;'afc I I o" I . v , . . .! , i I ' WHCC Radio Programs STUDIOS OVER PARK THEATRE 1400 ON YOUR DIAL Kivdric Mat i h. Uir lamutis numr ni tor, p.uiM-tt loutf enough hue Sal unlay to pose with Halpli Ken -Uvi who is holding one of the prize luikexs to be mven at the C'hijiese chop suey dinner at St. John's tonight. Mr. and Mrs. March stopped at The Lodge, operated by young Fcichter's parents, and showed much interest in the program ot which the latter is chairman. The turkey tried to get its head out of the picture, beng somewhat adverse to publicity, knowing that its days are numbered This photo by Ingram's Studio. TUE.SDAY, NOV. X) - Sitcii On VVHCt' N" Fanner's Mtrwiwc -Tm C rier - ew s Tim t Saiiel Heart - Moiiiiiiic lev(t ions - Iiibhlv Story -UH' Nes To the Lmlie i Mw1 MUt Marge krvtHMid Melixht-s I .imjI V anetiea l - Mi.l.Uv MeltMlie -WurM News HuuihIu) - Fui 111 Furuiu -I jrohid Mtu Hhttlun V Ml C Sews -Weather IVturs MaiWft Omtali"H Melmlv l.siie . - Kevtt'wiiiK Hi tints H'wr M Trace On hetnt - U r Hrque-t S.uth Hurler - Ptiinf r MiihK- t'aiulma ami Wnill Seu Huumhir --SpoOiitltt 011 Simrtb Mukp fur Pini'iK Alkiih Creek 1'huir -Hint t'Wilt - St.ite Knil'lu merit -WIKC New - Huth train Talent Siliuu Tim' Smjf I'ime Willi' New t'il;ili'ite t)f Mlltiir Ht t New k MuU- I" Khh-I Bv .-NVwtt ntnl l.nte Nptirt U We Hae H 1 oiiiorrnw 'g News Siffn Off WEDNISDAY, DEC. 1 Sipn On ! - MH t Nes i -Farmer's lmnruc . -Town frier -News - Time mid a Tune Naneil Ilea' t 1 --Orn;in Meltiies - MoH'inu -us lltsi'le Mjiv - IK t, Ne s ; , - l a Oip I a. tie - Mi it aii l Mrttge he i l Mel'Kl'es 1 mi ill Vauetie. -Mi.M.n Meti.ilies lHj V i hi ei'S K.i lining I '. Y unn K-'rim Mi I nrui;m: Mtn KluO.iu ;.-nie lia!lM(E rul ."Hi t arulina Mtn lOnthm no- - w lit I' - (( i eati.er I'irtuie Ht Market Vii.t.it tons i;. -Mel"1 l-:'"e atl-- He ie v Kt-roi -Is (in - ( -ii. erl H'Mir 1 HO l I Op he ..Ira , -f . i ,iur Kejiie-t -nil- South of H"i.M I j IMniier Miir-i' :tni --1 aroliita tn( Wi M i NtiiK Hi'imihil' j;, SiH'tlitfM mi limits ' Jiti Ihnnei Mnl. IKI - 1 100 t'luli I - Ht 't New t. (Ml I'ltui.lli e Hiol j i :m siun Tinn 1 . (Ill 1 ;IV ill' iiilc of M i-f Vttixjr lo Hi ..I Hv -N.vs iill. I I .ii I e yniiti. U We li..ve It 1 iill"l H'U (, Nl'W K Sinn lift Barnwarming At Armory Opens Tobacco Festival l l.l HI I ll' HI ! I'l i l 1 1 l lit) i I 1 1 ill 1 1 1 2. THURSDAY, DEC. 2 i tut - Sign On i (Hi W Ht C News . li . Fanner's A Imanac ; mi - I om n t rier - Ud - Se I s r t'.i - ! line uM't u Tune s;mtp'I Heart 1 .'- i tij(Mti Melinlies I Muii.U.K lle.oli..li8 H t." 4iisi,le Sl-ry ,i i.ii W Hi t Ne a i (i.- lu ttte I a1 lies (i ,--Mrt m1 liarffc 0 3d- hehojiil MeiuJies i. 4,, ial Viivtie I uii Mill Oii MeliMiea mi V -trlil Nei n KoujmIu I.. K;in Foniin ) - ( Hioltiu Mtn Kiith I nil W IKf News 1 ti .,- V e.ithet l'n lure 1 in Market Cu.itations 1 i - MeloiK l.rtlie 1 JO- Heifing Het'onU -i imi - -I "oi- rrt ll 'iir 4 nil t Tra-e On-lientra l in t oin ltetjuesT , un --smith f Bonier 1 .- iMnner Mu-.ii-i, no V fimi : (1'tio'i ii 1 sp'-tlitttM on sinrts ; ;u I Mnnr Mmic ; i it i i cm fhiti on lull II'1 Chili I i.uft s,t,ir w sin j I mi l (hi W lil t' Ne- M if, I ...ih .-I' M.ivi. 1 n mi Hi t ' e-. i I n , W .ism t" Hf.nl H I no r - Hi- I I le ""poit a If e Hmip It II , ". ..m il nitt r Nes I .mi Sitft. Oil Symphony Drive To Be Carried On This Week TELL" IP1 G. Lindsey. and Kcv. C A Worlcy officiating. Intt'i nuMit will bo in the Woody Cemetery. Rev. Plenimons was burn in Madison County and lived his en tire life there. He had been in the Baptist ministry over 50 years. Survivors include two daughters, fMrs. Dovie Plemmons and Mrs. J. H. Price of Luck; three sons, Millard Russell of Waynesville; Nathan Russell of Candler; and Pink J. Russell of Luck; two sis ters, Mrs. Lou Bright and Mrs. Cynthia Reete of Greenville, L.; and 17 grandchildren. The body will remain at Garrett Funeral Home in Waynesville until the hour of the service. )k Alter EALTH !l take a per il Clic ((tod d each and It is our I hat you Ret ilriiL;s and need at the le moment. nd Operated TIS Itore in Agency MRS. TILDA CHAMBERS Mrs. Tilda Chambers of Iron Duff section of Haywood County, died Sunday morning. The wife of HuRh Chambers, she was a na tive of Haywood County and the daughter of the late Jim and lielle Messer Price. Funeral services will be belli this morning at U o clock at Iron Duff Baptist Church Willi the Rev. Dock Russell and the Kev. (. C. Messer officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are the husband: I !.,. sons. Robert. Ted and .loe Chambers; three daughters, Mar tha, Kate and Kdith Chambers; four brothers, Glenn. Albert. Har rison and Fred Messer, and five sisters. Mrs. Kred Putnam, imis Frank Palmer, Mrs. Tom ( haunters, Mrs. Bob Inman and Mrs Earl Bradley, all of Haywood County Garrett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. BEACTV ONLY HlOE-IIKLP NEW YORK- i.P -Donor is probably the homeliest of racing t.h..iiihlirrl hut the son of Cbiil- ledon has banked $2(11.910 for bis owners on the track However, ne was so bony and unattractive as a two-year-old. none oi the grooms wanted to rub him down. And he could have been claimed in bis first race, which he won. for 500. ! Funeral Rites ! For Mrs. Curtis Held Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Elli son Gwyn Curtis of Tryon and ' New York, wdow of Dr. Carleton ,C. Curtis, were held at Green Hill iCemeterv here Sunday at 3:30 p. !m Mrs" Curtis died at her home in Tryon Saturday morning follow ' ing an illness of several weeks. I The Rev. Edgar Goold, rector of i Grace Episcopal church, olltclaieu. I Pallbearers were: J. H. Way. Jr.. Thomas Campbell. Jr., Charles Kay. Jonathan Woody, K. L- Lee and Ben Sloan. I I-,.-... i ho Haiichter of I 111S. VUl'in c-- .1,., itn Mr and Mrs. James M Ghjii of Haywood county. She was a graduate of North Carolina State Normal College. Inter the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, and received an M A. degree from Cornell University She was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa I-r.-ilmit v Mr fiiilis taught in SiH schools for a few years, after which she established the Gwyn School in Spartanburg, which she operat ed as a preparatory school to Con verse College. She also establish- .... ,i ihn iirst L'irl lamps in Her husband was a .,iLtn,.un hnlanist and a member .,f the faculty of Columbia Uni She resided in New York until li..r husband retired. In 1936 they I, ,,iii a home in Tryon and Mrs Curtis had continued her residence .k.... ii.w.K Ins death three years ago. Mrs Curtis took an active part the conservation of flora in MOKE ABOUT Hutson (Continued liom Page 1) three years for gross income from all farm products of fully two and one-half the pre-war income. "In this readjustment period, some farm groups will fare better than others,- Mr. Hutson said. "The demand for some farm pro ducts has increased more than has the demand for the other products. In this connection, buriey ano flue-cured tobacco are relatively favorably situated. The production and consumption of these two im portant kinds of tobacco is about 1 . . i . ..... .A itsit ttn 60 per cent above me iw' and consumption ot the pre-war years." Burlry Tobacco 95-Gallon Still Found In Crabtree A 95-gallon copper still was rap tured in the Crabtree area Thurs day night by Patrolman O. R Rob erts, and Deputies Wade McDaniel and John Kci'ley. The still was touiul and reported to officers, who confiscated the out fit. Officers said they did not be lieve the still had been in opera tion for three weeks or a month. The still was in the sheriff's of fice Saturday and attracted a lot of at tent ion. One of the most successful events ol the second annual Tobacco Har vest Festival was the barnwarm i.ip ivhirh was held at the Waynes ville Armory on the opening night. T.ie dance was co-sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants Association, and the Business and Professional Women's Club. Highlighting the program was the presentation of this year's beauty contestants in a grand march led by Miss Peggy Noland. 1947 queen, with Dr. Ralph Cum miiigs. director of the North Caro lina Experiment Station. The girls and their escorts were dressed as farmerettes and farmers and were introduced by Jonathan Woody. Music for square dancing was furnished by the Carpenter String Ranrl And theDroKram included ex hibit Ion dances by the original Soco (lap Square Dance team, led bv Sam Queen. The team repeal ed one of the dances which w.n presented before King George and Queen Elizabeth during their visit to Washington. A large and enthusiastic crowd attended. Members Of V.F.W. Auxiliary Visit Oteen Three members of the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars represented the organization on the monthly visit to Oteen Veter ans Hospital last Wednesday. Making the trip were Mrs. Sebe Bryson. Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Sr., and Miss Katherine Noland. They Thanksaivinii tray fav ors, made by Waynesville High School Art Department, to patients on three floors of the hospital. The fourth ai.nual drive for re newal of meni'irrship in the North Carolina Symphony Society is be ing carried o i this week Commit tees will win k in business and res dential section, of Waynesville. Hazelwood. and Lake .1 unalii ka as well as In the ruial sei lions. Renewal blank, have been mail ed to la-t year . Society members mid these mav he mailed wild a check to James I. Kilpalrick. cbair ' man of the symphony luininittte ! : U.D.C. To Meet Friday Afternoon The December im-ttms of the Haywood Chapter, United Daugh ters of the Confeiiei acv will he held Friday afternoon December 3. in the Asseiohlv Room of the First Pi e:.hy tei ian Chinch at 3 o'clock. I A Cluihtm:is program "ill be I presented. I SEE VOlRE SMOWc- CAMELS, TOO. DID YOU MAKE THE "U CAMEL 30-WV TEST O.E.S.ToMeet Thursday Night The regular meeting oi the Or der of the Eastern Star wtll i held Thursday night. December i, at 7:30 o'clock in the First Na tional Bank Building. ! Mrs Grady Farmer, worthy mat- ion. has announced that the Jiv Uriel D D. Grandmatron and D. D i Grandpatron will be presents this tune. - Misses Reed To Have Guild Meet 1 Mi:...m Katherine and Evelyn Herd will be hostesses for the No vember meeting of the Rector's Guild of Grace Episcopal Church dt their home in East Waynesville thi.- evening iTuesdavi at 8 o'clock. t "4k. Tit. ' m sikTT iT-; .- -v Lurtin-"' Mr and Mrs Edward Brooks of Clyite, spent the holiday in Den ver villi her relatives. Miss Chailene Botha, who is a men. her of the faculty of the Desf .uni Dumb School in Morganton. spent Hie week end with her moth er Mrs. Harry Rot ha. '&Jr . mn-flWD I SEE WHY YOU ALV.AVS 5MOED jf CAMBlS they're so V 1 ;4n MLD-AND TASTE NT' ' 1 Quick results from Want Ads. m Marv Moon of Clyde, is a liatient at Haywood County Hos pital where she entered for treat ment last week. ""KISS" AND TELL" m Make the Camel W-day u-! When hundreds of men an.t women reien.ly. from coast lo coast. smoke.1 Camels exclusively for 30 days in a similar tesi noted throai special. who examined the rhroa.s ot ll.rse smokers every eek - a total ol 2 -CO examinations reported .. nMiv r a Hurt " t. ! i jj 7 m Western North Carolina. She i survived by two sisters, Mrs 1. W. Shook of Tarhoro, and Mrs Fred Peden of Canton; two brothels. James A Gwyn and T Lenoir Gwyn. both of Waynesville. three nieces and three nephews. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements. Modern Iraq is ancient Mesopo-1 MORF. ABOUT tamia. j Week's Specials SVKOLET PICK-UP $1125 s ;CI.L DELUXE PLYMOUTH $H9 t ER DELUXE FORD $1373 SVKOLET 973 :d station wagon si23 iD PICK-UP $495 I Easy Terms i WE FINANCE WAYNESVILLE JED CAR CO. 14-J Opposite Charlie's AAA Election (Continued from Pace 1) Wavnesville No 2 AAA Office. u-, nsvillP No 3 AAA Office Jonathan No 1 -Amous Moody's Store R-2. Wavnesville. Jonathan No 2-Hardy Carvers Store. R-2, Waynesville. Ivy Hill No. 1 Burgin's Store, Dellwood. Ivy Hill No. 2 Brook's Store. Maggie. White Oak Sam Ledford s Farm. Cove Creek Clyde No. 1 Edw in Fincher s Store. Clyde. Clyde No. 2 Bill Hannah s Store. Clyde. Iron Duff larvis Caldwell s Mill. R-2 Waynesville. Crabtree No 1 Crabtree High ci.,1 RMe R-l. XTlyde. Crabtree No. 2 George Best's i-. Dl 1 f-lvHp Fines Creek No 1 Charlie Ratn- . bone's Store, R-l, Clyde. Fines Creek No. 2 Jack Fergu son s Store, R-l. Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. George Rotha and daughter, Gretchen Rotha, of Char lotte, spent Thanksgiving ana u.c week end here as guesis oi mi Rotha's mother. Mrs. Harry noma t. Mrs Rov Campbell iill. U ...... " spent last week end in Lenoir City, Mr Hutson explained that bur ley tobacco is being used in blend ed cigarettes. He asserted that the war developed a demand for Am erican cigarettes in loreit;.. ... At least 10 per cent oi .m. tobacco crop is finding an outlet in foreign countries. Mr Hutson, who has just re turned from a survey of foreign markets, reported mat u """" .. r ..,ia,., n has been sold to Grear.Hestatedtha, seven million pounah oi uu...,. -bacco will start moving to foreign ports as soon as the east port strike breaks. During his talk. Mr. Hutson gave , he county farmers an observa ion on the general economic s h-m in foreign countries. He . that in most ol mese in people desire to use more R.hjJs lliaii tbey are producing. 1U r viewed the situations m i'is Swerland. France, Germany and "Thelobacco specialist said thai ....,ri nrneram for to me puce suri"" ' , .v..,,, bacco is on a sounder basis than for some other commodities In that is Ued directly to. the marketing qimta program unaer plies are, kept in line with demand ..-r..i,iio into acount the m created consumption of tobacco pnH.uc.s - . d fora (lurinK me !'-"- ' . ,,j ross income from flue-cured and hurley tobacco higher than other farm groups, lie anaeu. Two-Point I'roerain To maintain this favorable situ ation Mr. Hutson out I men a two point' program for the farmer: 1 . ,...i i,. ootid farming. methods; keep the soil in a high state of fertility: prouuic j quality tobacco and keep cosis 1 he present pro gram of keeping supplies in line n,,,, Farm prices can be maintained' only as production is kept in line with demana. n- ii..i,.mi troc in trnducod by E rvir jiuia"i y Floyd of Raleigh, former state . . .k.irmm now secretary of the Tobacco Stabilization Board. irivH remarked during me in troduction that the farm bureau is working to secure a better price for what the farmers are tr- r.rtprl that the Southern farmers are now linked with farm ers in the other sections . country as results of new freight I i,;,...ri hv the farm bureau. Others making brict iaiK5 weic Fim-t orpsident of Mer chants Association: Charlie Mc- Crary president of Haywooa cun t farm bureau. George Farthing. district supervisor of the state Farm Bureau; unarms i-..ri, nir Cnrooration of Brev ard; and Weaver Cathey state AAA committeeman. ts. ni-nuram was m cnarge ui Wavne Corpening, county agent and general chairman of the event, . i..a.l nvpr thp local wnicn w a - - - - radio station and also over WLUh, Asheville. AT BELEC-HUDSON'S DAMAGED EVEN SHOES REDUCED Ladies' $3.95 Sport Slightly Soiled Merchandise At New Low Prices One Spetiiil Lot of Ladies' DRESSES OXFORDS $2-90 Reduced To . Here's A Real Bargain Beautiful Pastel SLIPS COTTON AND SATIN These were $2.98 but since they are slightly soiled by dust now Only $a.80 LOOK AT THIS Men's Fine Wool JACKETS Not soiled cnouh to wnrrawl this hi cut. hut reduced from $l!J.9.r) t On these $R.95 dresses wc are jjiv inc S1.00 oft because of the slight soil Regular $1.59 Ladies' Hand Bags NOT DAMAGED MUCH, HUT Reduced To One Group of Fine Men's Suits Dust sprinkled some of these, hut a 50c cleaning job will make them like new Regular S39.95 Now $20 You Save S19.95 Leftover chicken will go a long v if diced and added to a mix- f rino unn lomaio saute. i ui r " tj.w- in rasserole toppea wud Dane .." - - . I buttered crumbs, or heat on top of YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MM "Home of Better Values' A i' IT !; 1 1 !. t S t-'i-.. . 1 ;' ! t 1 Tenn., as guests oi wr. anu ""o John Hodges. the range. 'J 1 ;.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1948, edition 1
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