Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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I PACE TWO ' 111 i , MORE ABOUT Civil Court (Continued from Page 1) Green, Beaverdam: Lem Shopard, Waynesville; Carl Brson, Iron Duff; Edgar Brown, Clyde; John Grasty. Waynesville: Colunilw huh. Ivy Hill: Marion Kirkpalriok Fines Creek: Fred Mann. Hoaver- Culll. H. .1. Moody. Ivy Hill: A,mly Koc loi Crahlroe: Matt Caldwell. Clyde li C. Morrow, Cl.wte; Deny Nor man. Wa nesville: I). A. Perry. lleHverdam; Charlie Branson, Kea eidaiii: Herman Khinehart. Clyde: h, K. Ilipps, Beaverdam: Mrs. Sam A 1 1 iiiglon. Waynesville; S. C. Wood. Heaverdain; and Mrs. Klia l.eih Carver, Jonathan. The jurors impaneled for jury dui the second week nf civil court ( air ine ionowing: J 1 1 ii W. Cabe, Beaverdam; Mrs J H Way, Waynesville: J. C. Ku kendall. Pigeon; Walter Hannah. Jonathan: Crawford Best, Crabtree Hack A. Sniathers. Beaverdam Claud Crawford. Iron Dull': ' J. David Peck, Pigeon; Jim Cook. Kaft Fork; W. K McCracken. Wav nesville; Mrs. Lee Howell, Jona than. Carl Fdwards. Pigeon: ,)aris Caldwell. Ivy Hill: Mrs. Kmnia Bramlett. Waynesville; I). Reeves N c. i a n d, Waynesville: Leonard Snder. Beaverdam: Charlie llen ion. East Fork; and I. other L. Sniathers. Beaverdam. MOKE ABOUT Ben Sutton . (Continued from Page 1) County. He was a Mason and a member of the Barherville Baptist Church. Surviving are the uidnw. Mrs 1 velvn Phillips Sutton: two son-. Phil anil Joe Wayne Sutton: oik biolher. Fletcher Sutton of Kings port. Tennesec: eight ball'-bi'ol hers, I alvin. Nick, Taylor and Sam Sut ton of Route 2. Waynesville. Hal Mid Bill Sutton of Canton, and Lee and Brinson Sutton of B'idgetioi. New Jersey; and one half-sister. Mrs. Thurman Evans of Route 2. Wa nesville. Arrangements are under the di rection of Garrett Funeral Home. Waynesville Lodge To Conduct Sutton Funeral Special communication of the Waynesville Lodge No. in!. A. F". and A. M. for the purpose of con ducting a funeral service for Ben F'. Sutton. The meeting will take place at 2:15 o'clock Tuesda after noon in Masonic Hall. A procession will be formed and the group will gn to B.irbersvilio Baptist Church, where the services will be conducted. The hod w be conveyed to Green Hill Ceme tery, where interment will he held in accordance with the customs of Hie craft. Serve a fall fruit cup of seeded grapes mixed with diced pineapple and banana; squeeze lemon or or ange juice over the fruit for extra flavor and garnish with a spria of mint. This fruit cup mav be used as an appetizer or for di -sti t. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of R. L. Whi'ener. deceased, late of Haywood Counts. Noith Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said- deceased to ex hibit them to .the undersigned ,ii Waynesville. North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of Januarx. 1950 or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pavnu nt. This the 4th day of Januarv. 1919. FRANK BRYSON. Administrator of the Estate of R. L. WH1TENER. decefc-ed. 1816 J 7-14-21 -28-F4-11 A NEW YEAR NW RESOLUTIONS RESOLVE: To open a savings account SAVINGS . . . one of the steps to SUCCESS and SECURITY Look lo happiness, security and opportunity with an Jnsured savings account earning a worthwhile return. Insured To $5000.00 HAYWOOD HOME ASSOCIATION Phone 17 A WONDROUS SIGHT FOR THIS! TOT w 1 A sljlsF sV 3 iiHCip 1 : Xft 111 4 BLIND UNTIl RECENTLY when surgeons removed cataracts which thad ren dered her sightless since birth, three-year-old Kathleen Schultz is shown, seeing an elephant for the first time at a Chicago circus. The MSjlwaukee lass is fascinated by everything she encounters. , (Intcrsattonal) Hecord Polio Costs Cited In March Of Dimes Appeal 'Phi mum sires iiK.ll who i raise danger family and com- ,' y df polio epidemics was ed today by A. P. Ledbetter, ! March of Dimes chairman. leading this year's drive to liuids for the National Foun- daiimi for Infantile Paralysis. Pointing out that 1948 polio vic tim totaled around 26.000. ap proximately the number stricken in record oar of 191t, Mr. Ledbetter said that one significant advance ha been fhe modern care and I real mi nt now available compared with that 30 years ago. He added, however, that fhe soaring costs of such treatment increased in pro purl ion to cots of almost every thing else. "No matter what the cost." Mr. I.edbeiter said, "the all-important factor is improved care of those who have been stricken. The long ran.e objective, of course, is the rest arch uhich evcniually will lead to i iin.inaiion of polio itself. Those a.rr tile weighty reasons for our nppL.il to the community for liberal contributions lo the March of Iiiet," 'Mi.Lcdbelur recalled the 1916 poiur epidemics w hich attacked an .i!!-ti:ne record of more than 27.000 people. Fear and panic gripped the nation and railroads reported high a!i of halt-fare tickets as fami lies sought safety through flight lroni stricken areas. The allcr-effecls were also far worse than have been the case in epidemics of the la: I decade. Mod en: ; i.i t ,ipeut ic care has saved man limbs which otherwise might have remained paralyzed by the ef fects of the dread disease. Mr. I.edhel'er stressed one more aspect of infantile paralysis and t he importance of continued re seiirch into the various strains of i: us w hich cause the disease. "( refrr t-, an address by Mr. lia.-ii O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paialysis," Chairman Ledbetter said, "Mr. O'Connor declared that in spite of all our efforts of the past years, up cannot yet prevent the occurrence of a single case of polio- Main Street i 1 . n n mv,.;ijs The National Foundation." Mr. Ledbetter added, "has learned ' call win n a blaze breaks out. from experience thai there is much i Louis Smith, 75. and Louis Bar ! that can he done. We can bring all nelte. 72. say their combined serv , available knowledge to the aid of i ice total HO years. They contend t stricken communities. We can sup- I hey stil! can fight fires "with the ; ply lunds for the treatment of this same vim and vigor as a young most expensive disease. We can,, whipper-snapper. " ' bring help in lh(. form of hospital ! Harneti ays he joined the force supplies, special eciiipme';t and medical personnel. We can open polio wards and staff hospitals. We can relieve the pressure of anxiety. "Most important," the County Chairman said, "is ibis. We can minimize to a great extent the crippling aiter-olTecfs of the dis ease in many of those who are stricken. But to do this we must spend money. Give at least 50'; more in J94S." Pigeon River Civic To Meet Ori 13th The Pigeon River Valley Civic Club will hojd their regular month ly meeting at the Cecil school on Thursday. January 13. The meeting will start al seven o'clock, and an interesting program has been arranged. All members of the organization are urged to at tend. REV. GROSS SPEAKS Rev. D. D. Gi-oss. pastor of the Clyde Baptist Church, will speak at chapel exercises al Clyde School Friday morning at 10.25 a.m. In making coconut cream pie add some of the coconut to the filling and save some to sprinkle over the top. CROSSWORD PUZZLE j Across sgg I jc4..wj I. Lure S. Young salmon i 0. Small coin ' (It) , 10. Fragrant ! woods 12. Sacred song 113. Slant 1 14. Guldo's lowest note ! 15. Subside 1 27. Cut, ai grass 18. Petty quarrel 20. To become sullen 23. Selenium (sym.) 24. A catch in a stocking 26. Queer old fellow (slang) 28. Obese 30. Simian 31. Semi-liquid mixture for cake 34. Little lAland ' 37. Conjunction 38. Paradise 40. Impost 41. Young man 43. Loose hang- 'ing point 45. Music note 48. Clan 49, Pattern : 51. Pacific isle 52. Rub out 53. Rip i 54. Dispatched Down 1. City (Man.) i 2. A wins 7. Chamber 8. Rest 9. Cock's leg spines 11. Conduit 16. Insect 19. Move, as by waves 21. Marshy meadow 22. Military cap 25. Movable barrier 27. Enthusiasm 29. Spread grass to dry 31. Rolls of cloth 32. Biblical mount 33. Primary color 3. Not working 4. Places of burial 5. Dance step 6. Entire . Amount THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER MORE ABOUT Inspection Lane (Continued from Page 1) The Inspection deadlines for all i chicles for the first inspection period through June 30 are as fol lows: All vehicles of the year model i'd to and including t lie year 1!);!6 must he inspected by January 31, IU49. All vehicles of 1937 and 1938 models must be inspected by Feb uary 2M. Models 1939 and 1P40 must be nspected by March 31. All vefiielf.s of the year models mi and 1942 must be inspected v Ap'-il 30. Models 1943 throush 1947 must inspected by May 31. All year models 194H and 1949 ust be inspected by June 30. The mechanical inspection lane ''I m ike a return visit to Wnynes ulle February 22-26. Cabin On Jump River Not There Any More I.ADYSM1TH. Wis. (UP) Sheriff urge Gibson is wondering about !! httle cabin that wasn't there. lie was asked to hunt for the H24 foot structure when the ovner. H. W. Risteen. Fayetteville, A:!:, said he couldn't find it any nil i It used to be located. Risteen sail! about 20 miles east of here on tin .lump River. hi-teen wants liis cabin back so he ...ii sell if. lie bad a prospective bust but when the time came to clou the deal, no cabin. "T!,e whole thing was gone," the Ark:!;. sis traveler said, "even the brick ( liimnev." Fire Volunteer, Over 70, Still Answer Alarms SAI.I-M. Ore. at pi Two volun teer firemen on fhe Salem force. both pa l 70. still are subject to because "they needed plenty of young men in those days." "All equipment had lo be hand drawn then W'e had about 40 men. These days it's different," he said. j NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned Execulors of the last will of Gaslon R. Ferguson will, on the 22 day of January. : 194!), at the old Ferguson home in I Fines Creek Township, offer for sale fo the highest bidder the fol lowing items of personal properly: Livestock and tools, for cash. This sale will be held at ten o'clock, A. M.. on said dale; 35 head of sheep; farm tools, including wagon, etc.; household and kitchen furniture, and other ileitis that will he offered for sale on said dale. This sale is made pursuant lo the terms of the will of the said Gas ton R. Ferguson, authorizing the Executors to dispose of said estate. All persons interested in the purchase of any of the above per sonal property will attend said sale on said date. This the 5th day of January 19-19. JACK FKRGUSON SAM FERGUSON Executors. 1817 .17-14-21 latins In Next Isine. , L 1" s l!T s ps - m p-pp Z TWJTO??- J43 w-r--- 1 1 Bh 1 No. 2 35. Newest 36. Banishment 39. Entitles 42. Ten cents 44. Pierce, as with horns 47. Crushing snake 48. Organ of hearing 50. Biblical name Answer I Paul Na. 1 BMTTUtldUflSB SU0 0I 16KU.P1 elf T 'CJ! ' tfU Rio u rItJu? n eUI i Ic "ijciE erj b o m a Mf"i'- o o FT 'sjk i lilI d 5 y s Lie l tTYUT A N sE Forest Hermit Lives In Crude 8ev enty-two-year-old J w lived for 20 years deep in the woods near Fayettevine. wnn nun is nuiai rum" of Wade, who discovered the hermit in his shack. The former farmer from Alamance county, says he went into seclusion after the death of bis wife. Between him and the policeman is the hermit's crude Christmas tree decorated with worn and faded greeting cards. AP Photo). Former Local Resident Mas 66 Ari Exhibits On Display Thomas C. Skinner spent his childhood in Waynesville painting the mountain scenery with his water-color set and since those days he has become one of the na tion's outstanding painters both in oil and water-color. Mr. Skinner came lo Waynesville with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Skinner from Kentucky. His parents built Oak Park and lived there several years. His father, along with Captain Alden Howell organized the bank of Waynesville. Thomas moved from Waynesville when his father retired and moved back to Kentucky. He studied art in New York and Paris and art of ficials tabbed him as a great pros pective artist. His sister, the form er Miss Elise Skinner ,is the wife Til Jn M ore The Williams i right) stands beside the of Homer L. Ferguson, chairman of the board of directors -and retired president of fhe Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock com pany. Mr. Skinner has been staff artist of the Mariners' Museum for the past H years. At present he has on exhibition 66 pictures of mari time and shipbuilding scenes in the Museum at Newport News, Va. In a recent editorial which ap peared in the Newport News Daily Pressi the editor lauded Mr. Skin ner's exhibition as a rewarding ex perience for anyone interested either in art or in the ways of the sea, The editor further said: "Tom Skinner in this group of canvases lias done iiore than cre than 17,000 PEOPLE read every issue of m ' t 9 I you want to reach message, now is of TllP Mminf ninoi Ti., ll nn , r r - ;"r" glad to give yo 17,000 people twice each week. Hut 20 Years .. -"iiMtr! 'i? iff i crude hut in which he says lie w. T : .1 M.. NT, .III ate merely a set of advertising pos ters for the Newport News Ship building and Dry Dock Company, close lo that yard as his work ad heres. He has done more than make mere drawings of some of the navy's vessels, nor even in his high coloration has he merely gilded the shipyard and the warship. He has created some real art, and the more closely one examines line and color and integrated design the more one realizes it. It is good to know that I here lives among us a man with the high creative talent he had demonstrated." A number of his other paintings having to do with the ways of the shipbuilder and of the sailor have been hung in the museum for a number of years and several have bem on display for quite a while in I he offices of shipyard. Add a little finely grated onion to creamed celery; esrve in a cas serole, if desired, wilh a topping of buttered bread crumbs and a sprinkling of paprika. this vast audience with the time to hegin using theLdvertising M - v - usi tan t uu ana a ri detailed information ol A small cost lo H FRIDAY, JANL MORE ABOUT i FourCou , (continued tt discussed by the ftj curies drive e, the nation Januai January 31. Flntm II...... . vine area drive ,.,J ing and introduced l ger. ctiaii man of n1e wno presided County were: '(-))resenial,vJ Cherokee Miss Acidic u, Dr. c. B.y wiuver; llayW()od .. Anna McCracken Suinnierrow, Miss Mi riaiiK Kliutti Carroll 1'opii,, Hurley Wri,dn. ,j( L L. Stanelli. Dr. McDonald Waunuvui 1 1. ... , .."(...o.iih. duo aiea counties in We-i,.n, last vcnr u.iii, i.. j,., (-, son in the March of r i i. , . oprniKie plain ,mm lore uiey go mi,, , mixture of melted uiywu sugar ami (ll6i meg NOTICE SERVING SI) PUBUCATlJ IN THE SUPKRIOt NOKTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY sut wniutii iik.Dj 1'lait: HARItOLD HK.NDlllx Defendf 1 he defendant al, Harrold Hendrix mat an action cnlitl, has been eoinineniid nor Court of 1 layua North Carolina, to ub: lute divorce upon U two, years separaliun husband; and tlit. Sa will further take n.iij required to appear al the Clerk of the Supd said county at the C Waynesville, North C in 20 days after the January 194!) and ai mur to the coinplaii. lion, or the pljinlilf the Court for I In- nl: in said complanil. This December 28.: DIXIE CAMl'Bl Asst. Clerk. Si; 1815 J7-ll-18-5 handi fyour jnere presentative w rUa u a-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1
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