Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 21, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER MORE ABOUT Clyde AAA (Continued from Page 1 I MOKE ABOUT 11 Families (Continued from Psc It Sallie Mae Buchanan who rcpre- family. st'nltd the school in tin.' ToU-u-i-i) 8 Tenant farmer lives in Harft Festival. At the close of .n.ote section of county and no work tlie meeting. Miss Buchanan, in be- jxailable during winter months halt of the chapter, presented to Sren children under 15 veais of Pictures Of Six More Young Haywood Citizens , 1 19th in' a series of pictures made by Ingrain's Suidiu for The Mountaineer) Rosemary Arrington. two years. Charles Hubert Stevens, 11 -Jo Ellen "DiUard, 13 months, .i....oh... ..r vi nA m. r .nnihc vhm nf Mr- and Mrs daughter of Mr. and R'rs. W. E. VI tl UK I It l L 111 Mil. 1 11U 4111.', . . ...... . ... . . . - . . Arrington. Wavnesville, N. C. Charles Stevens. aynesville. Kt. 2. Dillard. Waynesville. Mi t.vans a liandsojne watch in token of appreciation of his leadcr- i;t-:h. ; ship in the vocational agriculture children are: five at for the past school. Ht V T. Medlin. Jr.. pastor of the Clyde Methodist church, uave the invocation. Mr. liuss stressed the value of being practical. lluift and iui.'i boil. He cited (he -tead growl h Ci (tie beet cattle nidlisli in 1 1 a -voud, and the pmgiess made b Fl A and 4-H Club int-Hihe's over the eai s. Tiir banquet was prepan d and servtil b the lllh prade Hume Fcoriniiic; class, under the direc tion id Mrs While The Ch; l-imas nu. ii! a- lidloied tin oLi.:li:ii,t wth the sihool dimi! hall d.vu'at ed V.ilil elel'gleells. and tin 1 IK v.ilh lid si i earners and n;,-' li Uu . viin i ..lldli- at eel i ot.'vi :i..,vt 'his family lives in the section. The ayes of the Girls 12. 8. 6. 4. 1 Uca s I .t and 10. 9. Father, mo. tier and three children. Father unable to work mother has been sick for two years and unable to work. They reside in the Heaverdam section of Can ton The children's uses are: Girl 1: Bui 14 and 4 HI. .Mother and six children Father of children deserted and his whereabouts is unknown. The a ,iit - ol tin children are: Girls -. Hi, . 3. Inns 14 and 8. and five children : Girls 11). and 9 The i ilea , found nidi in South Antiica is a small u-:mT Its I: atll i have i iiii-:icl-i aliie :.;! k . aiue bill the bird do.- i:,.: h..i. tlie tii.e plume- ot its i-!;,-Ii'.e WANT ADS TOH AI.F Christina- Tin -Hainbow (ale mi the B.il-.iii re id U.'i MR. FARMER ! ! Let us fill your AAA Phos phate Orders. We will de liver, ur if convenient, you can save by hauling your own. Turn your Pliosp!i:ite orders in NOW. C. l. "Shorty" KITNFII FARMERS EXCHANGE 1! Widow Ci.lii! l: s i.j., H". - !. 0 ,,!H1 J 11' This -.Ionian's husband is ih..d .iiut left her with six children '" -iil lH i! Her basic needs will ' l.'ivef! care of 'it winning .lanuari 1 I:.'4H hi the V.. 'hare Depart -.u 1 !. This woman is overw helmed w:h 1 1 -1 t , : i -1 ( 1 1 1 n for her chil ciun ..nil hv is triing to keep "'et.-i a;l in school except the pre s. ho el .ue. Funds are needed to ' i en tlie Inn cii n of this mother and to o ale a bit ot cheer dur ttie Christmas season. The .hilihei 's aes are: Girls -15 9. '. l;j. 12. ami 4 Tlv lather drifts from one b to another. The mother does the best .-lie can under these cir ( in. -lances The seien children !! . iair.il ranging in ages from 1- 1 1. us to on.e month, face a (leso 1: o Christmas unless someone ! -I.i - Santa C'i.iu- to them. fil 1 fist ' 2' -2 lears, James lioberi I hniiipson. b'-j Mis K. 11. months, son ul Mrs. Janus Thomo- e W H C C Radio Programs 1400 pN YOUR DIAL TUESDAY. DFrh 1 MOKK B()l T 500 Attend (Continued from Pane 1) 1 ' P- UH ijial speaker at the ..s- meet inu, llai xei T. Gibson, -'.it' traioim. union secretari from li..!. iiiii, al-o participated in the am, I' H to I'l r; i and the Rev. D, I) (:'"" i J !!' "I Clyde Baptist ' '''" '' ' i "i eharni- ul t he wur--h. i ., ir, T!ii '.- ::, 4H Baptist churches in 1 1 t i.itioi, 2; ,,t hich have ' -'ansi l tniiiiini: unions, and 15 ... l!'. unions uer,. represented at the .'iioiiiliatio.'i meeting. fPhone 13U-.M Ashevillp Itoad i ItKOII.KRS PROFITABLE lii'DSOX, Muss, i L'H' Earl E Cti'.i-'- Jr. 120, has developed a poul'i.'. business here which nets bun . dio ul S4 eon ;1 v ar Special-i-'it i; ui broiler production, he ra ed mire than 3.000 birds last ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS BEER NOV! - SPECIAL - Krueger, Rupperts, and Balentino's Beer 15c Per Can Free Delivery in Hazelwood and Waynesville. OPEN 8 A.M. CLOSE 11P.M. THE TAP ROOM Phone 727 At The Depot r f ItsFyT if4.ii- Mary Ella Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Wilson. W'ai ncsvillo. MORE AHOl'T Holiday Business (Continued from Pase 1) nt mail this iear than was experi enced during the Christmas season last year. "The people are waiting until Ihe last minute to mail their cards and packages as usual,'' Postmaster Howell asserted while glancing at ;i flood of packages and cards that were being emptied from the 11 o'clock mail. The heavy brunt of the Christinas mail stin ted pouring in and out of the local po-t office Mondai morn ing. Mr. Howell indicated, although a constant stream nf outgoing and incoming mail has been moving steadily since the first of last week. Apple shipments by express pass ed the OOO-bushel mark over the week-end for the month, according to J (J, Terrell, local agent. "Shipments started earlier this ear. and we don't look for too niar.i this week.'' he said ye.ster da.i . General express business is off. due to the recent increased rates, he said Many small shipments are now going hi parcel post son, Cl d Woman Honored Jj v ' hi i ' - i :iVv i, t i Ji , : li - 41 si, Erenda Joyce Pendrv. 3 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pendry. Wyjiesville. Normsn Watts Serves On Cruiser Pasadena Norman Hoover Watts, seaman apprentice, USN, son of John Bur ton Watts of Hazelwood. is serving aboard the light cruiser USS Pasadena. TUESDAY. DtC. 21 6:0(1 Hlltn Ob B:0il WHCC Newi 0 Oi Fii)liiT' Almaimo 7 : OK Tnwn Crier 8:1111 New" a ,!-, Time nl Tuu. d:l .Saereii Heiirt 8 : 1 i OfWm MelOitiM B:!l M,niu Wcviittiiii. :4.'i limi'le Story 1U:ii WHCtC New. 9:0i To the Lirttet 10:1S Myrt Mid Mar. Ill :!I0 Kevhiiurii MeWxiie. Or.a Vcl Varlrtlen i nr. u i.i.Imv Keloflte. 1 8 : 00 -World Nw BiKinduf n-iv farm Forllrtl ' 12:30 Carrtlna WA. Rhyt)ii; i OO WIIO'U New. WenOier riitur : 1 0 Market Omrtlo(i Melody I. a lie . 1:30 Reviewing Herords S:0 Ooilreit WonT :Ci0 At Trare' Ordheam A : 1 ,1 Hh tltH ClMUft :S0 At Your Bequest 5:00 Hiiuth ol BiirdlT i:li Top I'oniert .(:80 Huwaiian Krhoes ;0u Carolina And World News Roundup 6 :l.r Spotlight on Sport. 11: 10 Mu.it' lor Dining :!:' I'olio I'mfrwin 7;J,- Slale Knifloyrnelit 7:301 400 Club 7 :. WHOC Sewn H:00 Ruth Cralgr Talent Show :." WiilU Time M::l) 8in Time 9:00 WHCC News 9:0.i Cavalcade of Music 10:00 WHCC New. 10:0."i Music to Read Br 1 1 : (III NewR and Late Sport 11:1 fi II We H.ie It ll:.'ii Tomorrow's New. 1-2:0(1 Sign Off SelFotlS WEOUZSOAV OEC. 22 :00 Hgr. On 11:00 WHCO New. 9 06 farmer'. Aliiuuac r.-Town Crier S:80 New. a:n."i Time and a Tune I a-IMl flarreil Utt I : 14 Organ MeJodle. Il::in Morning Ueroflou. :S tiuide Story 10:00 WIKIO, Mew. . :B1 T the l.a.llet l:lav Mrt uid Marge 10:80 .KeyWrd Mclodle. 10:45 Vocal Varietle. 11:00 VMJuy Mekiriiea I tiOO -Worl.l New. Roundup 1:1.V 1"TH iTnrwn 11:80 Carolina Htn. Rhrttun lii.S The Trading ru ):10 Carolina H in. Rhythm l:no win.u nrm I :. Weather I'icture 1:1 Market Quouilwn 1 :t.V Mekuly Lane 1 :J0 Review lug Records 8:00 (loneert Hour 1:00 Al Trace Orchestra 4 : 1 S Santa Clan t :8 At ' Your Kcnueet .V00 Smith of Holder 5:1. Pop Concert &:S0 llawalisn Kchoes 4:00 Rrnnaon Matne) SoiigH Oli Dinner Music ,'i:4l pinner Muni. 7:00 1400 Club 7:.VS WHCC New. :00 Tally Ho Cluli :0 Proudly We iiall 9:00 Cavalcade uf Miisir 10:00 Vnaic to Resd Bv 11:00 Sew and Late Spoils 11:1.1 If We Have It 1 1': 6 5 Tomorrow ' New t 11:00 S14P1 Off THURfjUAY lillil n mi ii ir. 7 mi S III! leu,. v on I ,'i UUII '1:1.'. Ill mi - It...,.., lllM.I. -. i ,(v run iii 111 II .V -T.i i 10:1'. Ms, 10:30 ht-t I. 10:4& ..ai I 1 In. M ,,, j I 2:011 WV.n.i , , U l.-.-Fan,, l ,., , 18:10 Cai..,, 1:00 Will . ,, 1:0, , 1 lo M ill , i 1 l.-ll-l.i.i, , 1 .40 hule.. ii 4 4 111,' f I I I I 4-U Al T.i,... ,, .4 I.V- s.,M, , , 4 II . , O.II0- s.,ut, I ' - I -I I "so.. II... ,... li mi- I S-l.'i S. 111,-1,1 il :iu st ji., 7 on- 1 1 ii ii . i vim n i s, s .I'l- -v.. ,11. , :8n Mn,,,i, :0(- . I, nt, , M, 111 III! I'. I li I HI 0"i- Mii-i. i. 1 1 :00 -v, A .... 11:1 i II W II 1 I :'.'. T.'ii..-,,, ., 1 j -Oil ,S:, ,i-f I ,i,i,, I V , i ii. I 11 I.., V I II '""'Hltu' N't;iit ton. t... . "1 "'. Dliu. 'ol '' l.,i,. -itDI I .,. "It J, 1 "l l. , ' ml, I..I.I, AllUj in lri-imk.. M .... '"" ""lull, il ., .1 (I, HI 1 11 ill, ,1 Wl'llll 1 1 1 I Hat ii U (. v V " '. ""NfChfaJ uu., ,. . ""'"'UlSUli "I Lr 1 ".lung , '" iWiu 'Ui I. HI Hip! ,; Only Few Days Remain For Vehicle Inspection " '' lj"i- ui i!lt "" ("u'" Ben ' ttio U 1)1. M"' asiwife Have you had your vehicles in spected yet? By vehicles we mean automobiles, trucks, semi-trailers motorcycles, motorbikes, or any other motor-propelled contraption, propelled by internal combustion or electric motors, except trackless trolleys. In other words, the Motor Ve- The cruiser is a unit of Task nicle Department said today, any Campers. Hunters Biggest Cause Of Forest Fires ! Campers and hunters wrre the hiia't-si single cause of forest fires in North Carolina durina October According to fisures released by the V C. Forest Service, campers and hunters started 34 of the 80 forest (ires occurring on State-protected bind. Smokers wrre responsible lor 17 other fires. More than 10.000 acres of forest bind were burned over during the month, result ina in an estimated damage of $10,426. District For ester Charles C Pettit. Jr.. of Dis trict Nine, points out, however, this figure does not take into con sideration the damage done to wild Harm- within this forest area. County Forest Warden R. E Caldwell urges all hunters to use extreme care this season while in the woods. If everyone will do his part to prevent forest fires hv breaking all matches before throw-l ing them away, crushing cigarette stubs, and making sure camp fires are dead out. this careless destruc tion of wild same and the forest cover can be avoided. THE FIRST WOMAN to become a full professor on the Harvard Univer sity faculty of arts and sciences, Miss Helen Maud Cam. is shown after her installation ceremonies at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Massachusetts. (international) Force 38, yh-ich is now undergo ing an intensive training period in the Western Pacific and tlie China Sea area. DEATHS There are more than 300 known species of rhododendron, most of them natives of mountainous re gions of the world. 4i . . -' - AT YOUR FRIENDLY A&P FOOD STORE ANN PAGE FOODS-JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKES NUTS-RAISIN.S-FRUITS--CANDY And Many Other Delicious Foods Treat Christmas Trees To Reduce Fire Hazards The Forest Products Laboratory, after frying various chemical treat ments suggested for making Christ ma strees less inflammable, has concluded V :it keeping the tree standing in water is about the most practical, satisfactory, and conveni ent method, says Wayne Corpening, County Agent for the State College Extension Service. The procedure recommended is as follows: Buy a tree that has been cut recently. 2 Cut off the end of the trunk diagonally at leasl one inch above the original rut end. and stand the tree at once m a container of water, keeping the water level above the cut sur face during the entire time the tree is iM (he house. If the tree 's not set up for several davs it should he kept standing in water in a cool place. il started in time this treatment not onVv prevents the needles from 'lrying out and becoming inflam mable, but it will also keep them fresh and green and retard lh fail tnr needle. Mr Points out. MRS. MARY M. MOSS Mrs. Mary McCracken Moss, 46, a native of Haywood County, died Friday in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The body" will be returned to Canton for funeral and burial, with the Wells' Ftfneral Home in charge of arrangements. Mrs; Miss-bad recently returned to Buenos Aires after visiting rela tives here. i Surviving.are the husband, A. B. Moss, jA, of Buenos Aires; one son, William E. Moss of Boston, Mass.; four sisters, Mrs. T, H. Rog ers of Clyde, Mrs. W. A. Medford of Waynesville, Mrs. Carl Medford of Lake Junaluska and Mrs. James Wells of Canton. vehicle which is required to be registered with the state and car riers' state license plates must be inspected at the State's Mechanical Inspection Lanes. The absolute deadline for 1948, the Department said, is fast ap proaching, adding that the lanes will be able to handle just so many vehicles on the last day, December 31. Then, top, there ar.e just so many days left, and no doubt some of these days will be rainy (some of the testing equipment at the lanes cannot be operated during in clement weather). "Don't procrastinate any longer," was the word of warning (nam .Ar thur T. Moore, director of fhe In spection division. Moore said the lanes would be closed several days around Christmas, thereby cutting the number of operating days for the balance of the year. There remains around 100,000 vehicles still to be inspected, and Highway Signs Must Be Removed From Right-Of-Wuy Advertising signs on liinl iw;i right-of-ways must be moved In December 31, the State llij;lm:, department has announced. In most cases, this means that signs located less than Tit) li i t limn the center of the paved seel ion ni highways must be ninmiil How ever, in some instances, the ! way right-of-way is wider. Sign owners in doubt ,is in whether or not their sir'ns ar,. on right-of-ways, or those planning tn erect new signs, should i.ini.u i ih, district highway oll'iee. An ordinance passed l ihi Highway Commission in Hill m dered signs on the rinhl-ni-wa h. be moved. However, an i xh n'imi of time had been "Jvcn fioin vi-i to year. The Coujinhbinn ininuijii' ed" recently flmt the oiMiiiaiui will1 Christ1 SPECL 1 I'M" I sed Cnh 'I i lean, mi iiiilee; eatL I IK: l ord Seda Milker, i tor 1 At in v Jeep. J (litiim For IMMEDIATE DEU NEW JEE PICK-UP ( imvcnliiiiial 1n Drive HI FINANCE be enforced aftei year. the eini nt tin- sins MOTOR? MRS. HARRIET JACKSON Mrs. Harriet Stevenson Jackson, 79, widow of James Jackson and a native of Clyde, died at her home there Friday following a long ill ness. Funeral services were held Sat urday at 3 p.m. in the residence at Clyde. The Rev. D. D. Gross pas tor of First Baptist Church of Clyde, the Rev. R. P. McCracken and the Rev. D. M. Allen officiated. Burial was in Pleasant Hill Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Harley. Don, J. B.. Charles and Guy Stevenson and Billy Stamey. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. W. Ray Rhinehart of Clyde; four brothers. R. L. Stevenson of Waynesville. RFD No. 2. Harrison Stevenson of Seneca. S. C, Hubert Stevenson of Enka ana Norman Stevenson of Dalton, Ga. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. inspect thein, it was reported It was not known vistinlin whether the inspection lam v.i.uhl return to Wavnesville Inline tin- about ten working days in which to December 31 deadline I tcU With tu Corpening Kfgardless of I real me nf all ri sible precautions against fire should be in effect around the Christmas tree, he warns. Defective ol. trical connections should be elim inated and an accumulation f .MMlmp decorations should not he pti, on or beneath the tree The free should he placed so that its s,...era, ournlnR wi, no, ,gnje curta.ns or other combustible furnishings nor trap the occupants of a room or building. Precaution to prevent fires is good business at any time but especially at Christmas with so many extra visitors and with the addition of lights and decoration. adding 16 normal fire hazards Mr Corpening says. R. MILNER WARD Funeral services for R. Milner Ward, 64, who died in Clyde early Sunday morning following a long illness, were conducted in Fuel Flat Rock jbak Grove Baptist church yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Wayne Smith officiated and interment was in the church cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Richard of Clyde, with whom he made his home, and James of East Flat Rock, three sisters, Mrs. Addie Bane of Greeneville, S. C. Mrs Elizabeth Lindsay of Olvmoia Wash., and Mrs. Mary Enright of Portland, Ore. 'i i t .A to- Si am 'THE FRIENDLY BANK" TUMBLE REPEATS ITSELF WARE. Mass. (UP) Liiiio p.. Iricia LimbacJier fell while play ing in her yard and brok two bonei In her left arm. Less than four months later, she fell again EARL THOMAS BRADLEY . '. L Funeral services for Earl Thomas Bradley, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley of Waynesville, who died Sunday afternoon at the local hospital, will be held Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The service will be at the grave side at Buchanan cemetery. The Rev. C. L. Allen will officiate HOCT WILD ILLUSTRATED GODDABD, Kan. UP) A traffic accident turned the old phrase "hog wild" Into reality Gene Plankehorn, truck driver, and sheriffs deputies spent the day hunting 68 hoes released from .i i of n new year. i as we near ine dcjmiiiim'i; " i iimp tn hpo-in tlimkinP about a savings ar . .....mic.iilml.iink.wean mupy Jieanny saving i j .4.t.j 4U :..7.li.iiiL'.iv:iv. Nnl the system, you must first make up ' savp before you spend for anything- c 4 ...P,nH with Ihe deter success in sanif; .- . ,,01 .. . xr nenilire tllf t ion to save. Try it. ii"" ' habit if you really want to. REMEMBER - rash in the sprve, ready for tomorrow's pioriui gencies. THE , First National Ban Metnu" Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : ' (ORGANIZED 1902 oW.I u :V W Ik Plankeharn'itruc when U (lipped into a ditch. -7 " ' ' uu iue me same two bones.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1948, edition 1
2
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