Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE TTIREE fllE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER V r r l,VL ' ' ,1 er Ends 12-Mile Marathon v 11' v'-vi $fc ' ' t My Mis Hi . 'it fi . or.'... W Pfc. Royce Cook Qualified For Medical Aidman Private First Class Royce Cook. 155ih Station Hospital, son of Mr. 1 and Mr.-. A II. Cook. Waynesville, has h( found qualified in the military occupational specialties of medical aidman. Acquired largely through In- Army training and ex perience, these qualifications will aid IMc Cook to obtain advanee ' tin nl under the new Career Plan 'which i- to ciiM'i n all promotions in eiili-ti d and warrant grades. SI at ieiieil major pel I heailqnaj lei I'fc Cook is with the I Kiiri i". ' I'llll l illL in Yokohama, Japan's city and seat of (he of the K.ihth Army, tilling an es-elitial job Alms's Occupational Anuy in 1947. il ' hot of a polf marathon in which Dngan Ax cock. b'loii drove a ball Irom Ins home town to I homa- ville. K! miles, lie did it in 114 strokes for the lii-ncht of Diiiie-. campaign. Tired out, he playfullx makes bai k of liill Smith, former Univer 1 1 uf North Caio- kckle AT f'hnto). RAP BQOK By R. J SCOTT he arrived in this theater in June. He ' is a former studf ot uf Waynes- ville Junior Ifif?h School. Next Tuesday Last Day To List Taxes i l va-,t majintx' of all tax listing has been lompleted according tot Hebe Hin .on. ta supervisor of I lax w null lial lew iitien- that have fail ed to li I their taes. are expected I fco do so betore the deadliiie un the l.'ith. he ' aid. The esteii-inu of lime was Rl'ant ed iltic to t.iihnc to start on time, las the hoard was inxestie.at ine, the lea? ilnlit ol haviiie, a new revalu i at ion made. Person- tailim; to list their taxes on or betore next Tuesday will have a line added to their 1948 tax hill. JoMDUCKisma Vfil Si Aft EtL-LlKL FISft n A. ikllb VI 54v- COHBIIOU 15 "fHE. FktOUS 'SlXfc, BOM BA.V PUCK s 'fkt MMlVES WCTC Announces 25 New Scholarships President W. E. Bird of Western Carolina Teachers College has an nounced the addition of approxim ately twenty-five new scholarships to the number already olTered by the college. These scholarships are open to anyone and the recipients of them are chosen by competitive tests. The college is planning to write the principals of high schools in the state about the plans for the tests which will be held in several centers, later to be determined, in the western section of North Caro lina. The tests will cover scholastic aptitudes and general achievement. Harsh Name Sonny MILWAUKEE i U.P.i Some Milwaukee youngsters have come up with a new term of villification for playmates when they're angry. Any child who incurs their dis pleasure is taunted as a "Dixie-crat." ping-A House Not Cost as Much as You Th ink s &fiw$0m i -4s w i&k&L&l. Mto.i - , --- -r -ati.-. ,J..:c I -.-1 '.rf. IH HfXI i nihil it 1 1 omr:- ( o. 1 Inns ukh1 ly pormt.ssuni M ' f ' "HL eo kooh IIMI J - i?ininc roomI rH Size 34x24 ver With Us This Week Here's How! Bv buving all vour materials at OSBORNE LUMBER CO., the material bill will be $1,906.77 This list of material will include: 1 John's Manville Asbestos Siding for your siilewalls John's Manville 3-m-l IliicK-cuu Shingles for vour Roof. Top Quality inside trim Gold Bond wall board, and a Chimney luge enough to accomodate furnace and a fireplace, in fact all of the required material with the exception of wiring and plumbing. ... Prices include Block Foundation on level lot. If you use painted brick (as pictured) in stead of asbestos siding the material bill will be $2,54fi.27. Build It This Spring! No. LUUBER CO INC. PePOTSTXUT 0Au2t8.. CANTON Directors of Merchants Association DAVE FEI.M FT W. A. Bit ADI.EV - r '-"T" 1 " " B.m ' j Deaths I GEORGE OSBORNE runeral services for George Os borne. 87. of Canton, who died Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon at Wells Funeral Home in Canton. The Rev. R P.. Mc Cracken and the Rev. I.. H (Smith officiated and interment was in Hon-A -Venture cemetery. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. .1 A. Neal of Canton and Mrs. K. E. Holmes of Spartanburg, S. C: five sons, John of Spartanburg, Joe of Evanston, III., Judson of Slireve porl. Ea., James of Hiwassee Dam. and Ray Osborne of AlexS nder, N. C: one sister. Miss C. t Lura Osborne of Clyde, and 13 grandchildren. WILLIAM RAY' These directors, together with N. W. GARRETT the officers of the Merchants Asso ciation, constitute the executive committee ol the organization, aim are making a stu.'Jv with the idea of setting up a credit uu.cau m.t. The plan has been under discussion for some time, and the associ ation voted to proceed al once at their meeting here Tuesday night. Here's how whiler plantings have gtnxwn., Merchants 4B1 V U7.68l,000 I t ' I ' i mkis 1937-46 AVf)ACE - Z - rr- 58,161.000 I III I 11 t t ACKtS 1947 PLANTNCS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i V. r-,61, fo.ooo II I rf i 1 1 I i i Acts 1948 PLANTNCS -so!mof -"N J.1' peroi srms V . DW. 000 Newleoture Pirtoyoph Mtti'i; Williamson To Have Rotary Pro" rani Friday Rev. M. H. Williamson will have charge of the program at l!otar Friday, it was announced yester day by 11. S. Ward, president ol the club. Iie'. Mr. Williamson will devote his program to Club Service. The Carolinas Yam Festival will be held at Tabor City October 14-16. (Continued from Page 1) ident and E. 11. Balenline. as treas urer. Stanley Henry was re-elected secretary, with Dave Kelmet. W. A. Bradley. William Hay and N, W. Garrett being named as members of the board of directors. All offi cers and directors constitute the oxecul ive committee . As to the Wednesday afternoon closing, the group voted unani mously to continue the practice as followed for several years of clos ing at noon each Wednesday. The executive committee was designated to determine what holi daxs would be observed through out the year by closing. The treasurer's report showed a substantial balance of about $1, ailO in the treasury. The merchants voted to put $501) into the credit bureau for ollice equipment, when details were completed for tbe plan. The members discussed the im portance of a credit bureau, in that it would be the means of checking on the credit rating of all persons asking for credit. Under the tenta tive plans, a merchant would call the credit bureau before extending credit to any customer. The merchants discussed the plan several years ago. and studied systems used successfully in other towns. President Cobb did not announce when the next meeting will he held. THROWN IN TIME F I N A ( ; I! FEN, lnil. ll'.P.)--! liichex Harmon was glad he was thrown from his tractor. He suf ! leied deep cuts and dislocated both I shoulders. But a fexv seconds after i he was thrown, the tractor over ! turned and the cab where Harmon 1 had been riding xvas demolished. W. P. MEHAFFEY ' Funeral services for Willfiam P. (Bill) Mehatfey. 47, employe of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company of Canton since 19X1 and immediate past master of Sonoma Masonic Lodge 472, Bethel, who died at his home early Ti(esday night of a heart attack, were held in Bethel Methodist church Thurs day at 3:30 p. m. Members of the Sonoma Lodge, conducted the graveside rites in the Methodist church cemetery. Members of the Eastern Star Order were flowerbearers. The Rev. Calvin Bisset, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church and the Rev. Thomas Erw in ofliciatied. An active Mason for a number of years, Mehaffey was said to have been teaching a class in Masonry when he was striken. He was employed as a knife grinder in Champion's R and A Department November 4, 1931, which job he had held since that time. He is a former deacon in the Bethel Baptist church and came to Canton from Maryville, Tenn.. 18 years ago. He is survived by his w idow, Mrs. Elsie Mae Innman Mehaffey, two daughters, Mrs. Thomas F. Wells, Jr., and Mrs. R. Wallace Gaddis, both of Bethel: one grandchild: a brother. R. H. Mehaffey. of Canton, two sisters, Mrs. Hanley Ashe of Canton, and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, of Murphy. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. JAMES L. WRIGHT Funeral services for James Larry Wright, 75. native of Hay xvood county, who died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Putnam, in Hickory, were held Thursday at 11 a. m. at the home of a brother, John Wright, at Hazelwood. The Rev. .7. M. Woodard offi ciated and burial was in Maple Grove cemetery on Del I wood Road. Nephews were pallbearers and nieces were flower bearers. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Putnam of Hickory and Mrs. Henry Bracked of Snohomish, Wash.: two sons. Horace and Lee Wright of Snohomish: one brother, John, of Hazelwood: a number of grandchildren and great grand children. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements, The butternut walnut . is a species of Favored As Marbhul ,v If "sS rls m MMiiM.mn-ffimflit'i iiiiwiifiiiiir,iii,.ii-riiiii Jacob C. Bowman 'i above i of Marion has been recommended by Senator Clyde Hoey to be United States Marshal in the Western North Carolina Federal Court district. He would suc ceed retiring Marshal Charles Price of Asheville. i.AP Pholoi. Happy Where He Is YORK, Me. iU I'.i - Only once in his 100 years has Charles Plai'-t-ed made the tifS-i li i it- trip to Huston for a glimpse of bin-city lite. Kit Crittenden Is Chess Champion Down In Raleigh Kit Crittenden. 15-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Crlt-tend'-n. remans a champion at eli.ss. a yame his father taught him. Kit is the grandson of Mrs. C K Quinlan, of Waynesville, and his father is director of the State Department of Archives and His tory. Saturday night the Raleigh chess team met a stinging 5-1 defeat at the hands of the Durham team in a nii'.tch played in the Durham City Hall. With both Crittendons playine. KM was the only member of the Capital City six-man squad to take a victory. The younger Crittenden recent Iv won the Eastern Tennessee Open Championship at Knoxville and has played in many exhibitions throughout the State. Next Saturday night he will really show the Durhaiiiites how to play chess. He will give a simultaneous exhibition in the Durham Citx Hall, playing against about a dozen opponents at the same time. Manx of Raleigh's best players were unable to take part in the meet xvilh Durham. Kit said. A iciurn match will be arranged shortly, he said. No Time Wasted AKRON. O. it! P.i Traffic offi cer' lure are on the alert. A driver stopped Ills car next to the orange curb because be thought he had a tlat tire. By the time he had made a rhmplete circuit of the ear In timl out the tires wera O.k. he had a traffic ticket. JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR DIDN'T ORDER In the old days when hoopla sold medicine, nobody thought much about the ingredients. Today, patrons of Curtis Drug Store expect AND C.LT drug preparations bonded for puri ty .. . prescriptions that follow doctors' ord ers exactly. MAKE THIS YOUR PHARMACY HOME OWNED AND OPERATED CURT! DRUG STORE Your Walsreen Agency r LAFF-A-DAY .1. v Pressing'your pana'on'roanydiheaiihi; fionao Looking For Belk-Hudson AD? K ) We Had So Much Good News Today That It Takes 16 Pages So Turn To Sections 2, 3, 4 and 5 For Our Ads To WATCH EVERY ISSUE OF THIS NEWSPAPER FOR OUR IMPORTANT MESSAGES 'Home of Better Values' i A 4 I If ft ;i ' ,1 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1
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