Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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''.uJ ;, I I. fEBBUABY t 1949 TBI fATNBSVILLE MOUNTAINEER frnm Page 1) urgess. '. . nd Mr. Kauiuic, rade-Mrs. Jones, nd miss Ae Mr. Moore, boenix. ii... ""' $1230. iwt'inii ii lVli';S 'citcm. .pi", and Mrs.Plnan. School collected drive ana reai-in-u in the first day. fcort is as louows. 0; Carroll iviorrow, Hayes, $25.05; Mrs. 32.59; Mrs. rauune 80; Mrs. Kllen Miss Sara Lout-', .... ..t. (t'U 7'(. tunic nnoon, iu.i.', r . nn. I.'l eenian, i " 117.25; Mrs. Mary Miss Gladys Chad 's. Francis RatclifTe, $10.10; Miss Betty Bess, $26; Miss Martha Sandlln, $10; Mrs. Edith White, $8 94; and Miss Lucille Cat hey, $30.. The East Waynesville School col leeted $237.78 in the polio drive, which was an average of one dol lar per pupil and $39.63 per teach er. This was the highest average of any school Fn the county. The cla:;s room breakdown shows: first trade, $26.50; second grade, $32; Ihird grade, $20; fourth grade, $7:!21; fifth grade, $70.02; and sixth grade, $16.05. The Hazeiwood Elementary School raised a total of $452.55 for an average of 65 cents per pupil and $24.03 per teacher. The donation report by classes and teachers are as follows: Lawrence l.calherwood, sixth, $20.07; Mary Shiehrr, fourth, $51.34; Ina H. Duviill, third, $15; Lois Hendry, lillh. $23.32; Lois Harold, second, $21 .4.0; AniMe Ledbetter, first, $16, Huth Melcalf, third, $21; Ruth Guthrie, first, $12.31; Lou Belle Bojdc, third, $17.05; Belle Rat- cliffe, fifth. $17; Eula Patterson, Hvi!55cValucl ALL FOR ONLY ARLYI THE SALE VER BE REPEATED I purely Ii limited! Two hardy. lih and template aquarium Lia-Flih H.olthy . Ix Pith Ftod, nly IVC ONE SET TO A CUSTOMER YOU GET All THIS 2 Hary Gofafflsh . . 20e Modernistic Bowl . . 15c A;iiarl'jm Jewels. . . 10c Crsen Plants . . . . 10c Total Valut S5c VLIi STARTS FEBRUARY 1ST H'S DRUG STORE t i- - , -fe mifi.mnr! second, $35.50; Irene Grant, first, $10.40; Blanche Jarvis, second, $10.50; Mrs. Carmi Stamey. sixth, $25.51; Mrs. Iowa Lee Boyd, fifth and sixth, $8; Margaret Logan, fourth, $31.55; Sussie Palmer, sixth, $1075; Daisy Boyd, fourth, $25.80; and Mrs. Flora Knight, $80. Central Elementary School col lected $142.04 in the polio drive. The amount collected in each room shows the following: Mrs. Mae Davis Boyd, first, $11.20; Mis Er ma Patterson, first, $14.67; Mrs. C. R. EckofT, second, $13.60; Mrs. Harvey Dulin, second and third, $10; Mrs. Mildred C. Lee, third, $15.04; Mrs. Claire Garrett, fourth, $15;, Miss Edna Boyd, fifth, $13.85; Mrs. Claudia Leatherwood, fourth and fifth, $16.03; Mrs. Bonnie How ell, fifth, $23.66; and Claud Rogers, sixth, $10. The Lake Junaluska School re ceived $118.88 in donations during the two-week campaign. A break down of collections shows: Mrs. Terrell, $12.33; Mrs. Ballenger, $10; Mrs. Janes, $10; Mrs. Moore. $37.51; Mrs. Burress, $30.64; and Mrs. Cooper, $18.40. The Bethel Elementary and High School ranked second in the coun ty with a total of $542.97 collected. The collections from the element ary school were as follows: Mrs. Pratt, first, $13.60; Mrs. Jones, first, $24; Mrs. Plemmons, second, $24; Mrs. Ward, second, $11.40; Mrs. McCracken, third, $13.10; Mrs. Messer, third, $21.47; Mrs. McCracken, fourth, $30; Mrs. Cog dell, fifth, $34; Miss MeElhanon, fifth, $11.73; Mrs. Shepherd, sixth, $20; Mrs. Smith, sixth, $9.12; Mrs. Shipman, seventh, $25.04; Mrs. Russell, seventh, $38; Mrs. Cathy, eighth, $27; and Mrs. Rogers, eighth, $27.17. In the Bethel High School the collections were as follows: Miss Bernice McElhannon, $13.90; Ida Jo Moody, $9.70; Gay Chamber, $9.10; J. E. Pratt, $8.79; Elizabeth Jane Bradley, $10.79; Miss Curton, $10.35; Mrs. Phoeniz, $7.31; and Mrs. Nix, $11.40. A total of $116 was raised at a benefit basketball game between the teachers and P-TA last Thursday afternoon. A total of $50,05 was raised at the Cecil School. The results of campaign showed: Miss Alma Chambers, first, $8; Pearl M. Har grove, second, $12.75; Dorothy N. Ledford, third, $11; Mr. Hall. fourth and fifth, $5.00; and Jesse James, fifth and sixth. $12.70. The Crabtree-Iron Duff School collected a total of $174.04 in the polio drive. The results of money collected by class rooms are as follows: First, $21.22; second, OS AC CI ACHE For quick comforting help for Backache, Rheumatic Palm, Getting Hp Nights, strong eloudy urine. Irritating passages. Leg Pains, elrcles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du to non-organlo asd non-systemie Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cvetsa. Quick, eomnleta nU(aoHon or mtmey backuaranted. Ask your aruggist lor Crstex today. A Change In Management of Arrowood's Tourist Court Now Owned & Operated By SWAN HENDRICKS - Specializing In - SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES DINNERS - CURB SERVICE - Trailway Bus Stop Bus Tickets 2 Car Taxi Service Maple Grove Motor Court On The Highway Hazeiwood Phone 559-W Thclma Sayer, Restaurant Mgr. MORE ABOUT BurleyBill (Continued from Page D without acting on a motion for an unfavorable report. Nor did the group act on substitute motions introduced to reduce commissions to three per cent and a motion to refer the bill to a sub-committee for study. Byers Attends Session W. G. Byers, representative of the Haywood County Farm Bureau, presented an affidavit which he said was signed by L. C. Messer of Waynesville to the effect that W. R. Murray, an employee of the Ashe ville market, had "misrepresented" the petition when he asked Messer and other Farm Bureau members to sign it. Both sides at the hearing main tained that they were speaking for the "little man". Hep. J. Frank Huskins said he represented "the man that raises only six-tenths or seven-tenths of an acre and can't travel 300 miles to appear before a committee". J. G. K. McClure of Asheville, president of the Farmers Federa tion, who opposed the measure, de clared that "we represent and we are the little farmer". Barnes Protests Bill Guy Barnes, who is connected with the Bernard-Walker ware houses in Asheville, opened the hearing by citing figures tending to show that burlcy sales in North Carolina had increased materially since the four per cent commis sion was authorized by the 1941 General Assembly. He said that in four years pre ceding 1941, a total Of 32,700,000 pounds of burley were produced and 19,669,000 pounds were sold in North Carolina. In therpast four years, Barnes said, production to taled 67,131,000 and sales were 63,- 170,000 pounds. Barnes said commissions and fees on the Asheville, Boone and West Jefferson markets are in line with charges on the Tennessee markets. He argued that "we are entitled to charges commensurate with those on the competing markets". He presented petitions opposing the bill which he said were signed by 2,474 tobacco growers including, according to Barnes, "over 400 from Mr. irusklns' borne county of rancey Petition Presented it was understood that around 50 names of Haywood County tarmers appeared on the petition Huskins charged that employees of the Asheville tobacco market had made "misleading statements" in urging growers to sign petitions opposing the bill. This was the case when several Haywood County growers signed the petition last Saturday morning under these cir cumstances. Mr. Byers presented the afTirlavir vltfnA t,,r ta,.a,.ni . - JL ottuat f county f arihers as evidence of this. Rep. Glenn C. Palmer of Hay wood County and S. H. Hipps of Asheville also spoke in favor of the bill. The Haywood County representa tives attending the hearing in cluded: Mark Ferguson, Claude Williams, Horace Bryson, W. G avers and c. B. McCrary. The county farm bureau went on rec ord at a recent meeting as unani mously favoring the adoption of the Huskins bill. CIO Requests Labor Voting At Hazeiwood CHARLOTTE (AI')-The CIO United Furniture Workers is seek ing a labor election at the Unagusta Furniture Company plant in Hazel wood. State CIO Director William Smith said the union has filed a petition with the National Labor Relations Board office at Winston SalPrti for a voce at Hie plant, which he termed "on of the larg est" of its kind in the Slate. The AFL International Furniture Workers' collective bargaining con tract with the company expires soon. Smith said about 300 workers re cently' asked his union to make an organization campaign at Unagusta. The union official also said his organization is conducting an in tensified organizing drive in State furniture factories. Study Course Opens At Barbcrville Church The Barberv ilie Baptist Church has started the study of the Gospel of John, January 31, at 7 o'clock. There will be four nights of study, January 31, February 1, 3 and 4. The Dellwbod and Richland Church members are meeting for the .study with Barberville. Rev. Horace L. Smith, pastor of First Church. Canton, will lead the sluriy. ville, Hazeiwood, and the county. At the conclusion of the service a picture was made of the entire congregation, the choir, and the pastor. Speaking of his decision to re main in Waynesville, Mr. William son said: "We have never wanted to leave Waynesville, and although we have declined a call to a de lightful pastorate we are happy to remain here, where we have so many friends among all denominations." MORE ABOUT Rotary (Continued from Page 1) 2,000 to 5,000 per farm to get the business underway. Wayne Corpening reviewed the poultry tour of Chatham County last week by a group of 37 persons interested' in broiler production. The tour was sponsored by the First National Bank. He stated that the broiler business would supplement small farmers in the county and encouraged the estab lishment of this industry in the county in the near future. Richard Barber was in charge of the pro gram. Those attending as guests of Hi" Rotary Club were the following: . W. Ferguson, Bill Corbin, Rich ard Trull, Frank Davis, William Ciiuber, Preston Phillips, Charle; W. Edwards, Bascombe Thompson. Elmer Hendrix. M. C. Nix. Ed Justice, Zene Wills. R; G Greene, J. M. LaRaulle, Frank Ingram, Hcrshell Bryson, Ralph Bailey, Da. vid Boone. B. F. Nesbit. W L Ter rell, Bob Boone, and Jim Hipps At the turn of the 20th Century, ice-hockey was so popular in Eng land it was considered a national past-time. MORE ABOUT Police (Continued from Page 1) reported. Atlanta detectives claimed that the two women left an Atlanta hotel hurriedly last week "wilh about 10 suitcases". He added that the suitcases were believed to con tain loot from the Knoxville rob bery and perhaps other burglaries The two women were not placed under arrest during their live-day slay in Waynesville. They last visited the two men around :s o'clock Sunday afternoon and then hoarded a bus a few hours later heading toward Asheville. Crabtree Honor Roll Announced Following is the list of pupils making the honor rolls at the Crabtree-Iron Duff' school for the third period. Each of the students made no grade less than "A" to be on the A Roll nor less than a "B" for the 15 Roll. In both rolls the Indent made an "A" on citizenship. Twelfth grade "A" Wilfred Allen, Helen June Bradshaw; "B" .1. M. Crawford, Stella Fisher, Joan McElroy, Peggy Medford, Dorothy Meser and Ruth Wright. Eleventh grade "B" Sally Kate Bryson, Lucy James, Joan Medford, Dorothy Lee Noland, No vella Wood, Bobby Leming, and Bobby Stevenson. Tenth grade - "B" Barbara lie;,!, Pauline Clarke, Bennie Mae Ferguson. Helen Ferguson, Bobbie I. on Greene. Lois McCracken, Bob hie Smith, Eleanor Kinsland, and Hilda Kaye Massie. Ninth grade "B" Doris Sue Parks, Susie Noland, Patsy Lem ing. Doris James, Vivien Haney, Ray Noland, and Peggy Bradshaw. Eighth grade -"A" Mattie Sue Medford, Wilma Jolley; "B" Bob bie May Welch, Emelyn McCrack en. Maxine Medford. Gertrude l-'iadv. Huth Ferguson, Betty Ruth Ferguson. Floyd Plemmons. Seventh grade "A" Valoric Henderson. Billy Best; "B" Helen Price, Betty Arrington, Sybil Brad shaw. Jewel Dotson, Jewel D. Fer guson. Bonnie Sue Justice, Joseph ine Presnell. Sixth grade "A" Claudia Sue Crawford, Nancy Noland, Clarlne Green; "B" Edith Cogdill, Polly Kay McElroy, Frances Sanford, To Relieve Misery (rf mi666 UO10 Oft 'AM.ITO-SAMI FAIT REUU IDNEYS Do yon suffer from buralas, tteaiae', sjhrat Duiual Ban to tot VP aisBtat B last have bark or lee painal Da yoa have alias that bans on 1 If aa. cat HIF-TEX. Jls. Anttaectlc Tableta, which coataia aalat miracle draff, used by apaclmlrJta la Mdaay troublaa. Tea dan traatmaat aaaaa yaol fol like a cow paraon. Bafa fat afei!4raa aa bed wetting-. Clip tbia ad aa a raa rot NEf -TEX Tableta at rear aras Frances Emma Yates, Eugene Johes. Fifth grade "B" Adaline Beet, Carolyn Bryson, Peggy Green, Bar- 4 bara Smith, and Doris Messer. i Fourth grade "A" Steilh I James, Betty Jo MeCracken, Mary Sue McCracken, "B" Ruth Gillett, ' Shelby Jean McElroy and Faye Sut- ' ton. Third grade "A" Joretta Clark, Janette Smith, Eugene' Clark; "B" Robert Ray Clark, Hilda Sanford, Earl Clark, Ned Clark, Earl Green, Wilson Kirk patrick, Kathie Sue Chambers, Frances Bryson, Janice Parks, Bet ty Sue James, Carl McCracken, Audrey Hoglen, Ruby Presnali, Mildred Hill, Rachel Dotson. Second grade "B" Dan Best, Jerry Crawford, Andrew Kelly, Robert L. Stevenson, Charles Sur rett, Beverley Chambers, Hazel Greene, Fred Hill, Lataine James, Lillian Jenkins, Oma Lucille Jus tice, Tommie Davis, and Terry Rogers. First grade "A" Gene Glance, Joyce Davis, Nancy Leming, Jane McElroy; "B" Jerry Hoglen, Hen ry Long, Vaughn McCracken, Billy McElroy, Haroldean Messer, John nie Schlbor, Jlmmie Smith, Caro lyn Ferguson, Ruth Conard, and Eva Stevenson. Don't Neglect Them I Nature deaifned the kidneya to do narveloua Job. Their task is to keep the flowini blood atresia tree of an excess of toxic Impurities. The act of tiring lf ilttlf la constantly producing wasta matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good heath is to endure. When the kidneys fail to function ss Nature intended, there is retention of waste that may cause body-wide dis tress. One may suffer nagging backache, peraistent headache, attacks of dissiness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes feel tired, nervous, sll worn out. Frequent, scanty or burning passages are sometimes further evidence of kid ney or bladder disturbance. The recognised aid proper treatment Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys get rid of excess poiauCCJ body wsste. Use Doan't Pills. They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist on Doan't. SoUi at all drug stores. o MORE ABOUT Williamson (Continued from Pae 1) further stated that he felt that he had a responsibility to the local congregation, to the communities reached by the ministry of the church, calling attention particu larly to the large number of people who are reached over the air through the facilities of Radio Sta tion WHCC. He further stafoH thnt the church had a resDorisibilitv tn ... the large number of visitors who attend services here, especially during the summer mpnth. Calling attention to the work vet to be done by the cooperative efforts of pastor and people, he urged his congregation to still greater effort in making the church a better one. The announcement that he was remaining in Waynesville has not only been received as good news by members of the church, but hv many people throughout Waynes- $11.52; third, $13.59; fourth, $13; fifth, $21.65; fiifth and sixth, $5.65; sixin, 315.M); seventh, $8.77; eighth, $10; ninth. $14.83: tenth. $11; eleventh, $17.10; and twelfth, $10. The final results of the drive at Fines Cheek School showed that $161.03 has been collected. breakdown of the total bv crarlps snows the following: First, $5.50; nrst and third, $7.51; second, $13; fourth, $13.05; third, $12.67; fifth, $10; sixth, $24; sixth, $20; seventh, $16; eighth, $10: ninth. S7.02: tenth, $15.10; and eleventh and twelfth, $17.17. The returns from other schools in the county are as follows: Mas. gie, $52; Rock Hill, $75; Aliens creek, $21.32; and Saunook, $36. SLEEP TOIilGHT! 1J snenethinc Wheal sjasyiass sigh . . . endless twisting sad turning . . Vleae wcsi exhausted ia the ssoramg. NORMALIN TABLETS can help knag salsa, rexrasfcaa; rest when nerrata tenstcm threatens sjarmal sleep. NORMALIN TA BLETS are am-hahrt forming . . aaCs to awe. Take) aa directed. MedioJly apprswed aagiedlaaia. Guaranteed aat faction or money rctotdea. NO PRB- SL-KlfllUiN NbWW. uip tMS niflMI I to insure getting genirliM NOKhtALIN Before Flbrasi07 All property owners and taxpayers in Haywood County are required to return to the List Takers for Taxation for the year 1941) all the Real Estate, Personal Property, etc., which each shall own on the First day of January. All male persons hetween the ages of 21 and 50 are required to list their polls during the same time. AH persons who own property and fail to list it and all who are liable for poll tax and fail to give themselves in will he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. $2.00 Penalty Will Be Charged For Failure To List. TAX LISTERS Beaverdam V. H. Byers Cataloochee Boyd Hannah Cecil Ken Browning Crabtree Fred Noland Clyde Carter Osborne East Fork Wes Pless White Oak Fines Creek Cauley Rogers Iron Duff . .. I. Manson Medford Ivy Hill J. E. Ferguson Jonathan Creek ... N. W. Carver Pigeon Way Mease Waynesville D. A. Howell Robert Williams I aolc i s oat aaio i SMITH'S DRUG STORE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1949, edition 1
5
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