Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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HW JANUARY 11, 1949 THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FTVt Villi' mpai9n ul, li on. Pitt 1 , ,,n- premise ii hp noison Krl ,.lh rirrctivc on rats , ,,i.iigns which , ,,'in- i.'.l !' '"f u- s: Service for a . i ! iwit will bo ., day and pin C in I hi' amount ! ,i. triage farm-M,i,,i.-iiins for using Ul. nn uMicrl with each h. will he nly , , , , , 1 1 - small price , ',, hrl' that will he Ml iilr I'Mimly wish ii. i.ii poison are ,1 n, i ) i -i r orders to ,,i niiiic. Waynes lh, ,, aillinc Ttuirs- ,;i M- Hi,- keynote i uiilinued high ,,m(I declining nl pniducts will com- mr pidliis lor all out producers. MORE ABOUT Lt. McKee nil ii (Continued from Page 1) the Universty and went on active duty in February of 1943. He re ceived pre-flight training at Aloe Field, Victoria, Texas, and was commissioned as a fighter 'pilot in April of 1944. He sailed for the Pa cific Theatre of War in November of 1944, where lie served with tin- 10th Air Force. Full Military Funeral Services were held at Ondal, India, where his body was first interred. Lieut. McKee was posthumously awarded the Air Medal .for outstanding service as a Test Pilot. Surviving in addition tohis Par ents, of Jacksonville, Fla., are 2 aunts; Miss Ethel McCoy of Lake Junaluska and Mrs. L. F. Kemmcr of N. Madison, Ohio; his paternal grandmother Mrs. Thomas C. Mc Kee, Sr., also of N. Madison, Ohio. Active paiioearers win rj e Uryce Crawford, Gobal Kathhone Gene Yarborough, John Reeves, Hufus Reeves and Ned Howell. Serving as honorary pallbearers will he: Bill Sawyer, Garrett Reeves Lawrence Downs, Tom Reeves Troy Rhinehart, Rufus Rhinehart, Dr. N. F. Lancaster, Jerry Liner Hallett Ward, Sr., Glenn Hipps, and Dave Felmet. The body will remain at Gar rett Funeral Home until the hour of the service. A long growing season and am pie rainfall have been referred to as great assets to the South, but in the past farmers have never completely utilized these natural resouces in producing crops. Miss Edith Camp Is Married To Frank E. Muth Miss Edilh Camp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Cainp of Waynesville. was married to Frank E. Muth. son of F. O. Math and the late Mrs. Muth of Kdenton, at 11 o'clock in the morning on Wed nesday, December 29, at F.denton Street Methodist Church in Raleigh. Dr. Howard Powell, pastor of the church, officiated and a program of wedding music was presented by Miss Virginia Campbell. The altar was banked with ferns and palms against which were placed branched candelabra with lighted tapers and floor baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthe mums. There were no attendants and only members of the two families and a few close friends attended the ceremony. The' bride was attired in an af temoon dress of aijua crepe with brown accessories and she carried a white prayer book topped with cymbidinni orchids and showered with satin streamers. Mrs. Muth is a graduate of Waynesville High School and Meredith College. At the time of her marriage she held a position with the State Welfare Department in Raleigh. Mr. Muth is a graduate of Eden ton High School and served three and a half years with the Navy during World War II. He is now a student at State College, Raleigh After a short wedding trip Mr and Mrs. Muth will reside at 125 Woodburn Road, Raleigh. PERSONALS LAST TIMES TODAY UNIVERSAL-INTEKNATIONAl PICTURE DNKSDAY - THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 - 13 knot1! am mauM mmmt HE TIERNEY IN i SANDERS-CABOT mm Hin Kcnuu) tuitwi 10SEPH CUUU . tn CEMK MIIWHi - 1 -yrv M fixn'iia? Also - CARTOON and WORLD NEWS L FACT IS GENERAL ELECTRIC HELPS POLIO VICTIMS p NEW MUSCLE-SnMUWTORPEvELOPED BV NtKAL ELECTRIC SCIENTISTS ARTIFICIALLY pciSES PARALYZED MUSCLES 'KEEPS THEM FROM WASTING AWAY. MILKED AT Yz THE COST.. EVEN FOR FARMS WTH ONLyA FEW COWS ELECTRIC MILKING MACHINES REPUCETIME AND LABOR By FIFTY . PER CENT. CHOOSE A MILKER WITH A 6- MOTOR. SCIENTIFIC IfiMir n i-, . . TOWER EXCITING 0. 16 PAzce- , i In,,- '"---"V-ULUKb. CNECTADY,N.Y. You con put youtunnfictenceiii v NIRAL ELECTRIC y W ... NIC Wtwrlr TWtnf.f N.'hf . ..C rff C Mrs. Natalie A. Kimball of Bos ton, who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs G. M. Kimball, at the Waynesville Country Club, left Friday lor t Lauderdale, Fla., to spend the win ter. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Boyd re turned on Thursday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Phillips in Cottageville, S. C. MORE ABOUT Theft MORE ABOUT Beta Sigma Phi Plans "March of Dimes" Dance Polio For Armory, January 28 MORE ABOUT Mrs. Kerley (Continued from Page 1) The Beta Sigma I'hi sorority will sponsor a "March of Dimes" dance Friday, Januarv 28, in I he Waynesville armory lor the bene fit of the polio (hive here, it wastaiinounced this morning by Miss F.dith SummeiTow, presi dent of the sorority. The sorority will meet Thurs day night to decide on the band for the dance and other details. David Hyatt, director of ihe Infantile Paralysis drive for Ihe Waynesville area, reported lh.it the March of Dimes drive was kicked-olT Sunday afternoon by a singing convention at the court house. The first donation re ceived in Ihe drive was made by .lack Hainmeil, commercial manager of wil( . Mr. Hyatt said that Davis Chapel Ind con tributed $5 toward the drive The March of Dimes campaign officially opens in the Wayne--.-ville area Friday Id rai e Ihe $1J,(HI() quota lli ear. MORE ABOUT (Continued from I'ase 1) 'every March of Dimes campaign committee had i mi organized well 'in advance, wilh jilans geared so , that residents of all parts of the ciMinty uill h ue .onplc opportuni ty to li n k I lie figlil against inlan- I lie paralysis. "A:; v i neir the opening dale nl Ihe Hllll March of Dimes." Mr. I.t dbeller said, "lei us hear in I iiiind that each and every on" of US i has a stake in this humanitarian 'work. During Ihe pa-l six years ! more I h.iii 11(11,(111(1 fellow Ameri cans have been sti li ken by polio. Tins disease is mi Ihe incl'ca.se in -the Lulled Slate, We do nut know where or how scw-rely it may strike in Ihe coming summer. So ' We niu: I prepare now for anv cvenflialiM . I am hi e we in 1359 She was a native and lifelong resident of Haywood County and at the time of her death, was the oldest member of the First 'Baptist Church. She was married to Adol phus Kerley, who died 20 years ago. Surviving are three sons, John Kerley of Waynesville. Will Kerley I nl Candler, and Rufus Kerlev of' I Newport News. Va,; two daughters, i Mrs. M. O. Galloway and Mrs. Henry Miller, both of Waynes ville; 21 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. fiarrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. in Mine i power I1 mi:: Hi, n hr.lory. ; pari men! I the chal- De 1 rireJ Warn-out, fff Million h... htnflfltM W9 tbt Ul Vitamin, and other aotlv. autHtance Ifti contain, Incmaina tra Phn.nhtA AttrBt OO Ubtl tntta. TrT OMIN lot (l da. I tie If ran don t (acl Toara ronncnr moeb DDn' n,h flav. Rnior Llfel i Chrm OMIN Ilka Uodl l I Rmltb'a Drnl tarn 11, tt. I M. It. . Mrs. Frank E. Muth is the former .Miss Edith Camp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Camp. ol Waynesville. Her marriage look place in Raleigh on December 21). MORE ABOUT Symphony (Continued from Pate (Continued from Pare 1) moving to Clyde, and where Smith was going on business. It was slated that Mrs. Noland returned to Clyde with the sales man around 5 o'clock that after noon. "'She told me." Mr. West said, "that about 10 or 15 minutes after Smith left her house, she missed her pocketbook which she had laid on the couch upon returning from Crablree." Mrs. Noland went to Mr. West's home around midnight and swore out a warrant charging Smith with stealing Ihe purse. The papers were token to Asheville and served by (lie Buncombe county sheriff's department. West said. Meantime an 18-year-old boy in Dutch Cove bad found a pocket book lying in a culvert beside (he highway. Judge West said that inside the bag was found a little change purse which had Mrs. No land's name embossed on it. The boy's father called Mrs. No and bv telephone. She and Mr. Wesl took a taxi to the boy's resi dence where Mrs. West identified Ihe noeketbook as the one which had contained the valuables. The money was gone. A num ber of the notes were found but they had been too disfigured by water to be legible. West said. Exact amount of the notes is not known, according to West, who said Mrs. Noland believes it to be between $12,000 and $13,000. At the hearing Wednesday, Smith did not tenstify but was represent ed by Attorney Don Young of Asheville. Mrs. Noland s attorney was George Ward of Asheville. the highly recognized y o u n g orchestras of the nation. It has been heralded by many news or gans of national circulation and last season played an hour's coast-to-coast broadcast over NBC. All members of the orchestra are pro fessional and experienced orches tral musicians; many play earlier seasons each year with top-ranking orchestras throughout the country. The Waynesville Committee r headed by Mrs. Jonathan Woody , and Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan. -, chairman and they have been as- ' sisted in the campaign by Collins Arvin. of Chapel Hill, business manager of the orchestra. Other committee members are Mrs. William Cobb. Mrs. Thackslon Knight. Miss Lou Elva Eller, Mrs. Frieda Knopf, Mrs. Bill Medlord. Mrs. Raymond Lane, Mrs. David Hvatt, Mrs. George BischolT, Mrs. L." K.' Barber. Mrs. Hallell Ward, Miss Nancy Killian, Mrs. Aaron Prevost, Mrs Roger Walker. Mrs. M. II. Bowles. Dr. Mary Michal, Mrs. L. M. IvL-lieson. Mix. Lois Harold. Mrs Han v I .ee Liner. Jr., Mrs. William Palmer oi i an"m, Mrs. Hugh Love .and Mr nan Moore of Svh ,i Mr: . Lthel 1l.iv Fisher r serving a- eucluv treasurer for the drive. Member: hip', may l ei nrnl through any commit let member or by applying a! The Fn -I X.-ilmnal Bunk. The price of the minimum membership is $1! -to and student memberships are $1 '.'('. MOl'.i; ABOUT Post Office ) (Continued from Page 1) that the survey made showed the billowing streets would be served by Carrier No. 2: Church, Haywood. Central. Ave nue. Tate Street, Academy. Smath crs, Boyd Avenue. Killian Street, old Hickory Drive, Goodyear Si reel. Meadow. Richland. Upper Main. Pigeon Street to colored school. Hill, East. Hospital, Short, Pigeon and Welch. Carrier No. 1 will cover the fol lowing streets: Main Street to court house. Depot. Commerce, Love Lane, Dolan Road to end of pave ment. Dell wood road to Lee Street. Band Street. Chestnut Park drive, Brainier, Walnut, Brookmont Drive. Maple, Cherry, Hazel, Assembly, part of East. Howell, Oak, Bound ary. Mead, Montgomery, Miller, Haywood and part of Church. Employment i (Continued from Pane D ; last year. This report inters thai ! veterans are being given prefer- ! ence by employers. j Reception Contacts Reception contacts in the two employment offices in Ihe county ' showed a slight decrease in 1948 : with a figure of 22.448, many of j which were week to week visits of persons seeking employment. There were G7i) visits made by em ployment service personnel lo em ployers in an attempt to keep tab on job vacancies in the Waynes ville area and promote the use of ES facilities in securing qualified , persons for specific jobs. , The yearly report shows that there were 1.309 new applications for work filed during 1948, 370 by war veterans, 536 by women and the remainder non-veteran males The above figure includes 108 , handicapped persons of which 04 are veterans. Counseling interviews during i 1948 numbered 383, an increase of 172 over 1947. The counseling in terviews, principally deal with young people who have never been through the labor market. The lo cal office assists in helping them to make a vocational choice. PAIM THEATRE PROGRAM WLDNKSDAY, JANUARY 12 Adventures In Silverado Starring WILLIAM BISHOP and GLORIA IIKNEY THURSDAY, JANUARY V, if Intrigue' -Starrinir- jr.NK HAVOC and GEORGE RAFT FRIDAY, JANUARY 14 Embraceafole You Starring ii KANE CLARK and GLRALDINE BROOKS MORK ABOUT Singing (Continued from Pace II ASK wa ckocc ' SPECIAL I 1 ville. The Hock Branch choir, and the Aliens Creek quartette: and the Creasman quai'ldto. of Ashe ville. Solos were given by I. It. ' 'Big Boy" Hooper, and Tony Woods. A similar program was given last year and $200 was raised for polio. It was estimated that between 100 and 150 people stood dining the program, because of lack of seals. Rotarians (Continued from Page 1) year. In fact, it looks very much like 1949 will be a normal year." Rev. M. R. Williamson, pastor of the Presbyterian church said several major world events had taken place which gave encourage ment for a better understanding among t lie people of the world. The church is interested in the moral welfare as well as the economic stability of the people of the world. While giving much thought lo material things, it is time we gave more attention to the spiritual things of life." he concluded. MR. FARMER ! ! Let us fill your AAA Phos phate Orders. Wc will de liver, or if convenient, you can save by haulin;; your own. Turn your Phosphate orders in NOW. C. D. "Shorty" KETNER FARMERS EXCHANGE j Phone 130-M slieville Koad ; REPORT OF THE CON DI'J'K M l'"J 1 1 K FIRST MTI (if WayiiuNA'illi-, Nm Mi i iIiiki At the C'l':;e of Businr:.:; on I H ci inbtr '.), V ASSETS Cash and Due From Banks U. S. Bonds N. C. and Other State Bonds County and Municipal Bonds ol Total Cash and Bonds Federal Reserve Bank Stock Loans and Discounts Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Real Estate Adjoining Bank Other Assets C. ; i ,ih;u.!'.:mu;i 1,11 l.fiiO.IIII It). 11(10. till Illio.V.i'i.'i"! TOTAL ASSETS s:Vi;:i,o:iv.:'..". S 'Mill') l,!;(i:i.!i:::;.v;: I.r),onn.nn lT.nno.im 1. fill l.( 10 12.01 4.S:! v U '.o n to 1 : LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve for Contingencies Total Capital Funds Deposits TOTAL LIABILITIES OFFICERS J. R, BOYD, Chairman of Board JONATHAN WOODY. President J. H. WAY, JR., Vice President JAMES T. NOLAND. Cashier JOE S. DAVIS. Asst. Cashier J. J. ATKINS. Asst. Cashier .Ml.llil'l 00 1;,. iii, n on I,;.! r: 70 7:;.M20.(i4 s :.;;! 1.40 ;,! i;;.i23i2.o:5 .430,046.43 DU'lCiOliS J. i;. r.nyn L. N. DAVIS JAM KS i:. !A:-:.II' Ct.KNX ' I'.M J. A !'!!-YOST J. Wil.KO-M) RAY j. ii. way. j;; .ion ATI i a;; woody Member Federal Deposit I'v n' ' ' m-poration Member Federal Reserve Sy -'em 'THE FRIENDLY BANK" - Organized 1902 is - jtl " 1 I i n . !:' "i i iv : :i - ' iJ t,, i f ! i U t ,1 " IT i- r ' t 1 (,-: i i.-.'! :.'' t. : '.il'l' i -lilt l4 Ml ' 1 : : Vi ! ! i aV ( r 'tW f Ii Mi "
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1949, edition 1
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