North Carolina Newspapers

n fAge six THE WAYNES VELLE MOUNTAINEER MORE ABOUT Underwood (Continued from Pace 1 Scout Troop 2 Wins Alex ander Thomson Trophy MORE ABOUT Forestry Men (Continued from paS(. ( visor of Pisgah Nation,,! i . . MS if 1.1 MO&E ABOUT AAA Groups (Continued from Pair 1) E-East Fork Ira Cogburn. Wat son Howell. C. C. Burnett. L. C. Trull, and Wilburn Clark. G-Iron Duff F. D. Bradshaw, J R. Caldwell. Sam Crawford, Ray mond Caldwell, and Andy Fergu son. H-l, Ivy Hiil C. A Campbell. C. F. Owen, David Boyd, Jr . Grady Moody, and J. E. Ferguson. , H-2,Ivy William MehafTey. W P. Boyd, Ca-I Setzer, Wilburn Campbell, and H. M Plott J-l, Jonathan Amous Moody. Troy Leatherweod. Glenn Bud Leonard Green, and L M Leather wood. J-2, Jonathan Vinson Morion. Ralph White, D. C Davis Bob; Messer. and Guy Herrel! . J-l, Pigeon J. E Justice J V Justice. Jack Sloan, E B Rickntan and W. W Hyatt J-2. Pigeon Genre E Stan;e . J. G. Robinson Fre Umg, Mark Cathey, and Marion Long K-l. WaynesMlle Albert be, ' Dwight Wiiliams. M A Mtfdid ; K-2. Waynesvlle Husli KaMifT Kobert Boone. Claude r rai-.ii John Queen and John Morrnu K-3. Va necville Lowe Allen. T. O. Chafin. C I. Allen. John Plott. and Walter Buchanan L White Oak Norman Boglen. the music student council .which governs the department. He is ftrst cornetist with the Ashevule sym phony orchestra Fred Calhoun, Jr.. of Waynesville was elected to serve as assistant student director Fred is tenor soloist with the chorus, and has won state honors in music. He is a member of the senior class. Betty Noland was chosen sec retary of the music council, and in this c.ipacit she will assist the director of music in keeping rec ord-;, and will erve as recorder in student court. She is a member of the sophomore class. OP' . ets e let ted in each of the musical orpniza'ions at the high hool ?re a follow? The first person named .- president, the net !.- v ire -president and the last se"retjt V.m'!H!? tvnd Jimmy Swift. Mark Refers ntul Betty Noland. CeivtiT b.pd (,'rol l'nderwood. san !e Wicsers and Mary Os ; N ; ne Junior marching band : Hnuh Fiaier. IVn Calhoun and utii, Nilhan.s. Beginning band iB.iitv.i., Fertiier. FiletMi Gerringer. I ami Fantha Houser. Mixed chorus j .U. k Keiiey. Mary Ann Massie and Eiiuly McCrm ken j Tin se above officers compose the j count ii ot music students which forms the student government for j the music department There are approximately three hundred mu- ic students enrolled in the organ- ' i?;itioiis listed above. s's' v iSvr' 7 V 0 it Pictured JlhlV ic th Wjivnpqville sr,llt Trnnn 9 cnnncnnjil Ki, -,!.. i. , ... tiiin, aner winning tne Alexander Thomson Trnnhv during the annual Scout-O-Hal at Canton recently. T hey are left to right: kneeling-Staniey Williamson. Jeff Reece Bob Callahan ZlZ Young. James Clarke. Wilburn Davis. Robert Massie and Scoutmaster Paul W. McElroy. Second row-Charlton Davis' Fred BurneH ' rw Stctali. Richard Parham, Jim Swilt. Charles Messer. Kenneth Styles, Carl Mundy, Robert Hale, Freddy Dicus and' Bruce La, ThZ row-Assistant Scoutmaster Charles Russell, Kenneth Shellon. Jim Davis, Phil Sutton, Donald Corwin. Johnny Patterson H v Ph ! Joe Howell. Aaron Gibson, and Tommy Gibson. TI,o ;e absent when the picture was taken include- Dave Felmet n.1. rm. V Calhoun. Charles Alley, Staniord Massie and Charles Bridges. ' ' dle ComPln. John Robert Davis Joe Early. Duckt ti, and Lloyd Conrad. R. C. DEATHS COLUMBUS L. WRIGHT Want Ads hrins quick results. ANNOUNCEMENT As is our custom, the V. YNLSVILLK COUNTRY CLUB INN is remaining open, on the European Plan, through out the Winter months. Rates $3.00 Per Day THE MANAGEMENT SQUARE DANCE ! CHRISTMAS EVE ! Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon in the Old Rocky Branch Baptist Church for Colum bus L. Wright, 41, formerly of Waynesville, who died Thursday morning in a lumber camp near Blue Ridge. Georgia. The Rev Manuel Wvatt and the Rev JjivLs L'nderwood officiated and interment wes in the church ceiiielcn . "Serving all pallbearers were D H Hamilton, Mitchell Silver. Ros coe Helms. Ed Amnions, Henry Mathis and Carl Dills. Mr. Wright had been employed by the Gennett Lumber Company for the -past three years, prior to which he had resided in Waynes ville for 12 years. He was a native of Swain County. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Annie Mae Amnions Wright of Blue Ridge: four sisters. Miss Lil lian Wright, Mrs. Dora Dass, and Mrs Fannie Johnson of Charlotte, Mrs. Sally Early of High Point; one brother. Bill Wright of Waynes ville. Route 1. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. la. a i I December 24th 9 TILL ? -at the- Waynesville Armory 4w sr MUSIC BY enrn cthimh nnnn Admission 75c Person ft I BUY NOW AND SAVE FIRST QUALITY CLOSE COUPLED Water Closets INTERNATIONAL OIL BURNING SPACE HEATERS ONE SECOND HAND COAL SPACE HEATER FLOOR FURNACES RECORD PLAYERS RADIOS COMBINATION RADIO AND RECORD PLAYERS CARPET SWEEPERS J Lait Plumbing Co Thome 115 10 Church Street AMBERS M. HANEY Ambers M Hanev. 72. former resident pf Haywood County, died at his home near Hendersonville Saturday afternoon following a short illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon in the Briar Town Baptist Church near Nanta hala Station in Macon County. In terment was in the church ceme tery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs Margaret Land Haney, two daugh ters, Mrs. Ethel Greenrv anri Mrc Ola Mason of Topton; and two sons, Jim and Garland Haney of Macon County. Arrangements wptp nnr ti, direction of Garrett Funeral Home RAY INFANT Funrral services were held Fri day afternoon in the Friendly House Chapel near Sunburst for Sammy Ray, infant son of Mr and Mrs. T R. Ray of Canton, who died Thursday in the Haywood County Hospital The Rev. Thomas Erwin officiat ed and burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving in addition to the par ents are 10 brothers and sisters. Virginia, Ruby, Geraldine, Cather ine, Bobby, Harry, Charles, Joyce. Jerry, and Jane. Wells Funeral Homo charge of arrangements. AP .Newsleatures Young yii l love lo ew and more and mure of them are whipping up smart things that might make Mr. Dior take notice. Many of them find that interesting attractive gar ments are easy to do at home dur ing off hours, cheaper than store- bought garments for small budg ets, and better fitting. At the recent 4-H club congress in Chicago. 529 representative club members Idled out sewing ques tionnaires, reports a trade naner. Most of the girls said thev pre- inS terrccl to sew cottons with corriu roy, gingham, chainbray, pique, percale and batiste top favorites Wool was li-ted a:; second "easi est". The majority reported they made between 1ft anil PD rprmontc laU year. Recent 1947 statistics showed that 4-H chib members made 1.044 677 garments in 1947. The rhinoceros is an animal of little intelligence and a bad temper. 4-H'er:; are active on farms, too. Six of them were crowned nation al ' Better Methods' champions and awarded college scholarships. Jim- mie butherland. l.i. of Windsor, Mo., built a model electrified farm' for demonstration purposes: Roh- ert Norris l.",. f Covin, Ala., set up a modern in?hiiie shop, built an electric brooder, some Dower tools and a paint soraver .Tnan Patten. Hi. of Provo. Utah, had the home making re-ponsibilitv of 4 children after her mnthor HioH Her (imp savers included cuttinc down the family wa.-hj from one day to a half day. She also showed how to save more time with new dish washing methods. City girh; who complain ahont wa- hing rii -lies occasionally, might take a peek at Joan's daily calen- rtar She floes the housework, goes to high school, churns the butter, feeds chickens and cows, drives a tractor in the hay and grain seasons. Better laundry methods also were worked out by Mardell Hop kins. 10, of Walkersville. W. Va., and Tommy Dale Mullins. 17, 0f Portales. N. Mex. Tommy ' re modelled the laundry on her 640 acie ranch so that it is now vir tually automatic Hazel Brock. 16, Corde'e. Ga learned how to wire a house, mix paint and do other chores She figures that the new electric brooder she planned will MORE ABOUT Clyde Judge (Continued from Pa?e 1) out. "There will have tn ho mro due care given when driving through the town," he continued. A caution traffic blinker is to be erected at each end of the town, and a stop light at the of Main street and the highway, ue pointed out. "Motorists and motorcvclisU hot ter stay within the speed law, have proper lights, and have a good muf fler when thev ennif thwtuni. Clyde. This is a warning, and alll violators will know what I mean when they come before me at a Monday mornine rnnri t., West continued. Shay Henson is chief nf hl 1 irr, at Clyde. bright young girls formed a new modeling agenev ealtorf Th Model-Te's. The girls are offering their modeling and a "toon-toct service to apparel and ac cessory manufacturers who wish to give their lines preliminary try-outs. The girls between the ages of 14 and 17 also have of fered their services in showrooms at hours that do not conflict with school schedules Teen Department buyers from s.tone were put on tn roads of the MORE ABOUT Noland (Continued from Page 1) construction in the state, but it now appears that the 1B4 fio., will be the high mark for anv year of construction. Commission Operation Mr. Noland explained the opera tion of the commission, and how each district reeeived state funds for roads on a pro rata haeic hIuj on population, motor vehicle regis- uauon, area, and road miles. In this district of 14 there are 1,128 miles of primary ."..us aim ,uoi mites of secondary or county roads. With almost four to one ratio, Mr. Noland said this I uisinct nas given much attention io uie improvement of farm-to-market roads, with a big program still ahead. For this district, the primary roads have a maintenanno nnr, priation of $34.12 per month per mne. the secondary roads have an upkeep set-up of $14.51 per mile per month. Thanks Officials Mr. Noland thankpH th ci,i officials for their cooperation in neipmg work out practical school bus routes Tdr getting dnfehed stone treatment. 580.000 tons f Mutual Prohlfls During a round ta I of mutual problems. (.nine ui me iiu ie i . for recreational f,,- uk,, the Forest, and that t. being given much coim.i t lis time. All of the offi,ii v ncai ui llie Drnpr:i t ., Park Commission, and h ,",', Ray and his assoeiat would cooperate on ti. "' overall program for f,,,n.. . , opment throughout the ,,,,,,, Mr. Ray explained ti program of tUe conmn, .',' pointed out nnnui,.,, National Forests were l,i i i. ing a distinct asset to n,, Additional roads h Forests was one of .. w , .,i ,, '""k at s I fob. -I 1 'J4t, 1 '-it. .., Will 11-L T C1L 1 '- tJ l, .1,11,,., j. li,,. Ki I i i I1 II , 1 i ,!1 L ,.. s,'1. .,;""!., i ' n" irj out-ot-town stores listened with great interest to the girls' opin ions at a recent fashion show. They learned that the young set prefer the long fitted coats for spring, tweeds, especially in clas sic, longer jacket suits and suits with box jackets which mav hf. worn either belted or straight. They liked the longer length in skirts and coats. v5t . ' "l- UI lilt district, and 70.000 tons in w. wood during the summer and early fall, and recently in Raleigh, an official made the statement that "The 10th district is far better off with their secondary roads than any district in the state". The commissioner pointed out hat a contract is scheduled to be let for the surfacing of the four discussed. To this m. nii i , i. , . auueu inai ine plan u,. . roads just, as fast a h,.. became available. While neither of ti. ..,. would make a definite commit.,...,,, as to future plans, or when ij velopment of anv of ,. ' viiiii.i Dal ii., ...... . , interest in th,. rtitr,., .' !. the program indicated n,.,t ,n, tZVw!m timisticviewpoi.it met,:- , .'. 1 "S aiiu llllilKllie lo , o-t b . . w tion with the development nM, : PHutiKin'm, area. Raymond II. Sutton ,,l s.U , chairman of the National ,,. i committee of the N C. I'a,k cm. mission, was present, ,l ik part in the discussions, as un V. liam Medford, state senaio, :;( autnor of the bill uliuh t..;i:,.j the Park Commission. Others attending the meet mi; i eluded Chos. Petlit t, ,i ,. trict forester, of Sylva. Wayne ( ',. pening, Haywood county age, i Stanly Henry, secretary l ,,i.. Chamber of Commerce, Mrs Kiln A linn .J lir . . ""CJ, anu vy. turns Kuss. edit , i of The Mountaineer. The Chamber of Commerce rep resentatives called attention to llir need for further development of the Forest on the Hay wood C mintv side, citing the fact that 1, ities had as yet been provided m this area. Getlul CAR HMI ready ion miles of the farni-to-niarke ,o,e' from Canton to Beaverdam whni the commission meets on Den m ber 22. Scheduled for early Minna work is the grading and surfacing ol Hi. roads up Plott Creek and Ihati Creek. Mr. Noland said that ttw contract for wJdeujye iiighway No ana a rrom Baliani dap i-. Sylva has been put under rnntre-t Other projects in Havwond hate been surveyed, and still other ,c( being worked on at thi:. lime " I" said, but gave nn data a. lo v n work might be expected to ',n' Mr. Noland told the , in I din -m.- his talk, "the job of IiKlret Ihs'i way Commissioner pay the enm-j mous salary of $14 per month " ,l. . I!: ' ft If yu w hsvtl M i l in W'J S.rc StltiML OV mti a'sMmdiita" mfti-oil MQfl)M South Wml pl. It South '""' fUdini If you lit nelhntl So-Jth Wind k!lfrtklflll 90 !r"ndl-SoiW UNDERWOj Fat is about 9.7 per cent water NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD 'COUNTY Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Hay wood County, made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled Zora Hall Green, ct al, vs. J. Craw ford and signed by his honor C. H. Leatherwood, Clerk of said Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon an advance bid on former sale made by said Clerk of said Court in said special proceeding on the 10th day of December, 1948, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 29th day of Dec. 1948, at 12 o'clock noon, offer for resale at public auction, at the Court House door, in Wavnesvlllp Ho,,.j r, . - ""JHUUU uu.ity, iwin Carolina, to the nignest bidder e.'niu will : " -...v.... , uii idling oi one save 22 hours of walking annually. half cash and the balance on one and two years time- subject to the Some of Junior Achievements FIRST WINTER SNOWS HIT NEW YORK :: -- ' - s s . :, ;.: ,,S. ' i At NFW TOU Cmr and IU suburbs vert treated to the first Ust cf ntr tn(T'S,lfargret Detrtno scrapes enough flakes from car wind shield to ask herself a snowball. Rain soon washed the snow awsr V pstate treti 1ut ijreidy been visited by the snowman, (fntematitmol) awpiovai oi tne court, upon an opening bid of $5271.00, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in White Oak Township, Haywood County, North Carolina .w.iw.i as me ota Snelson place more particularly described as fol lows: First Tract: BEGINNING on a double Dogwood on a ridge in the D. P. Clark line and runs thence up the ridge N. 86" 30' W 36 poles to a Hickorv thence S. 33' 30' W. 100 poles to a Poplar in a flat branch: thence S. 19" E. 87 poles to a Locust in a gap of ridee: the ridge 124 poles to a Birch at the Point of the ridge; thence N 7 E. 7 poles to a Birch in the D p Clark line; thence with said line V. 40 w, to the beginning, con taining 100 acres, more or less Second Tract, adjoining the ana iUrAillSNlNG on a Birch at th point of the ridge a corner of the Snelson tract and runs N. 7 E. 7 nni . . the D. p. Clark line; thence to a tree Sonic Pin nn ft,. . , -- - - ' pans of White Oak creek, D. p. Clark and J. Ducket corner of old tract thence with W m h,,... ' - - uiuci b line crossing the creek, to a Birch ttfe inu December 13, 1948. - . T, L. GREEN , 1810-D14-21 v"r' Qtve 'lite Qifit that n i I value A Savings Bond Too often Christina l,;,vc a "llfe, .1 j. i.,.. ,,;f.. I mi the tree."" SHUIl UUltlllUII imi-ii" . hiirhlv colored wranpinjis. but with littfe prac cj value. T'hat is not the case "THE FRIENDLY BANK" iCuithaSAVlXGSBOS l.lifl Hi ......... ... i.a :.i the hcauiu'r . . . wnuc ii is prett i" of a SAVINGS BOND is that it increase . ft... i,-,tflr-r of somethin monmiy, ana assures - assurance against the day tn more. Ilonds on )'1 ,lf. TCff . ii I.,. , tttn: x"1" .1 shopping list, and ymi . , wp country, and the receiver a n" throughout the years. Invest in more Savin ness will live forever. This vear. include Saving - j , , r,on(i . the H THE First National Ban Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ORGANIZED 1902 1 ISA hi iiwr I