FEBRUARY 15, 1949
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MORE AIJOUT
2 Bills
(Continued rnm Pate 1)
prisonment in the descretion of
lh; Court, or both.
Sc 2 II shall be unlawful for
any person, association, firm or
corporation to stage or exhibit or
pul on display any circus, carnival,
i audi'ville show or any other kind
or vaiiely of exhibition whether
iii a hoolb, tent, loom or other
I)iiildiii2, indoors or outdoors, in
public or in private, in which any
one or more of the acts made un
lawful pursuant to Section 1 are
done or permitted to be done
Violation of any of the provisions
id I his Seel ion is a misdemeanor,
punishable by a fine of five bun
died dollars ($500.00), or by im
prisonment In the discretion of
: he ( "oiirl , or both
Sec :i. II shall be unlawful for
any person, association, group, club,
firm, corporal ion or any other
group of persons to solicit or spon
sor or procure or aid or abet in
any other manner assist or bring
aboul the doing of any act made
unlawful by any of the provisions
of I his Act. Violation of any of
I he provisions of this Section is a
misdemeanor, punishable by a fine
nf (wo hundred and fifty dollars
i $250.()0i, or imprisonment in the
discretion of the Court, or bolh.
Sec. 4. Any person, who, as own
er, manager, lessee, director, pro
moter or agent, or in any other
capacity, hires, leases or permits
the land, buildings, or premises of
which he is owner, lessee or tenant,
or over which he has control, to
be used for any of the acts made
unlawful by Section 1 of this Act
shall be guilly of a misdemeanor,
punishable by a fine of two hun
dred and fifty dollars ($250,001,
or imprisonment in the discretion
of the Court, or both.
Sec. 5. The doing of any act
made unlawful by this Act shall
(institute a separate offense each
day during which said act is done
or is continued to be done.
Sec. (i. This Act applies only
lo Haywood County.
Sec 7. All laws and clauses of
laws In conflict with this Act are
hereby repealed.
Sec !! This Act shall become
elfcclive upon ils ratification.
The full 1c
Huthoi iing I
money lo tin
follows:
Sci l ion 1.
bodies of I h
I of the second bill,
ic appropriation of
Memorial plot, is as
That the governing
County of Haywood
and of the Town of Waynesville
are hereby authorized and empow
ered lo join with the American
Legion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and other like organizations,
Hud form a memorial association
under such name as may be agreed
upon for Ihe purpose of joint-
jcIjJLlIja
;DAY - VEDNESDAY
famsd
Amtricon iustic Ji"
blind... whin a lovely art- '
, w. woman't wllsi tip JR. :
IURSDAY - FRIDAY
. ... "'USFti
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mill!
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ii
WENDELL COREY
SAMJAFFE-OOUGWSOKK
Also
Color Cartoon News
ait-
At Strand Today
It AY Mil, LAND falls for the lure of a beautiful enemy in the per
son of clamorous Fl.OHENCE MARLY. European newcomer, in
Paramount's "Sealed Verdict". The revealing film drama about the
women who love our (I.I.s overseas is based on the best-selling
novel of the same name Starting ;tl Ihe Strand today.
ly establishing, improving, main
taining and beautifying a memorial
cemetery plot in the Greenhill
Cemetery of the Town of Waynes
ville as a memorial to deceased
veterans of the United States arm
ed forces.
Sec. 2. That said memorial asso
ciation so established shall have
power and authority to accept and
use the memorial cemetery plot
heretofore set aside by the Town
of Waynesville within the Green
hill Cemetery, and the Act of the
Town of Waynesville in setting
aside said memorial plot in said
cemetery is hereby approved and
ratified.
Sec. 3. That the said burial plot
shall continue under the manage
ment and supervision of Ihe gov
erning body of the Town of Way
nesville, with the advice and ap
proval of the governing body of
the County of Haywood, and of
said memorial association.
Sec. 4. That Ihe Board of Com
missioners of (he County of Hay
wood are hereby authorized and
empowered lo appropriate out of
any funds which may be used law
fully for said purpose an amount
not exceeding three thousand two
hundred dollars ($3,200.00) to be
used by said memorial association
for expenditures in maintaining,
improving and beautifying said
memorial plot in Greenhill Ceme
tery. Sec 5. Thai the Town of Way
nesville, having heretofore donated
and set aside said memorial plot
and made expenditures thereon, is
hereby authorized, through Ms gov
erning body. In make such appro
priations as may he lawful in the
discretion of the governing body
nf the Town of Waynesville in such
amounts as said governing body
may deem proper for Ihe purpose
of maintaining, improving and
beautifying said memorial plot in
said cemetery.
Sec. 6. That all laws and claus
es of laws in conflict with the pro
visions of I his act are hereby re
pealed. See. 7. That (his Ac! shall be in
full force and effee! from and after
its ratification
Want Ads bring quick results.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
SymjAut.H of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
bueto EXCESS ACID
FrtaBooKTellsofHomeTreatrociitthat
Mutt Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
r. three million bottles of the Willis
Tiatmnt have hern sold for relief of
MrmptomaofdistrcssarisinR from Stomach
i n i l l . ,1..., m Firf'i Acid
I Peer Digestion. Sour or Upset Stomach,
vMcintu, noanourn, iwpmm.
ue to K0s Acid. SnM on 15 days' Iriall
Ask for "Witlerd's Message" which full
explains tills treatment freo at
SMITH'S DRI'fJ STORE
CURTJS DRUG STORE
HAZELWOOI) PHARMACY
Hazel wood
PARK THEATRE
PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY, February 16
"Slave Ship"
Starring
WAR NEK BAXTER .d WALLACE BEERY
THURSDAY.
"Christopher Blake
Starring;
ALEXIS SMITH and ROBERT DOUGLAS
FRIDAY. February 18
Walk A Crooked Mile
ii
Starring
DENNIS O'KEEFE and LOUISE ALBRITTON
HE WAYNESVUXe
i- J - - iiii-Usi&iiifii
MORE ABOUT
Court
(Continued from Rage 1)
"This is a bad case, and I do not
have much mercy for a man who
steals. I would pass a severe sen
tence on this young man, but his
neighbors testify he has lived a
model life; his parents have lived
a model life, and he has a fine
wife. 1 don't want to break up a
family, therefore I am putting him
on probation for 5 years in order to
give him a chance. If he fails to
abide by the law, then he will get
to serve the 3 to 5 year sentence."
Smith's young wife and parents
were in court with him all during
the two-day trial. Only his parents
were here Monday morning.
Mr. Young pointed out that the
boys' father had raised the money
over the week-end, and would
have the additional $200 by July.
The trial started Friday morning,
and did not end until late Satur
day. The court room was packed
most ol the time, and often stand
ing room was at a premium. The
attorneys for the state and de
fendant took Saturday morning,
and part of Saturday afternoon
pleading the case before the jury.
Evidence showed that Smith
went to the Noland home on New
Year's (lav to sell silverware. He
not a list of several prospects from
her, and made three calls to her
Inniie during the day. Mrs. No-
land had several substantial cash
payments made to her during the
i lime Smith was there, it was al-
1 Ic'lged. Iff parlies on whom she
held notes
Smith bought two quills from
Mrs. Noland, and shortly after he
i left late in the afternoon, she
claims she missed her pocketbook
with Ihe large sum of cash. It was
estimated lhal there were notes and
valuable papers of about $13,000
in addition to Ihe approximate
$2,3.r)fl in cash.
After disposition of Ihe Smith
case, the court began work on a
large number of civil cases which
have been on the docket for some
I time. Judge Moore said his plans
were In bring Ihe civil docket up
I lo dale as far as possible.
No jury trials are scheduled for
this week.
Other eases disposed of last week
included:
Willie Page, forcible trespass,
i and operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor, sentenced 6 months on
roads.
Ralph Cagle, simple assault, fined
February 17
,t-jTfrii
OLD DISCOMFORT!
3S TV Per Bottlo,
MOUNTAINEER
DEATHS
LOWC INFANT
Graveside rilos were held at
Green Hill cemetery Monday morn
ing for the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Lowe, who died
Sunday afternoon at the Haywood
County Hospital. Rev. A C. Ar
rington officiated
Surviving in addition to the par
nts are the maternal grandparents,
VIr. and Mrs. Will Arlington
Crawford Funeral Home was in
chareg of arrangements.
SORRELLS INFANT
Kenneth Edward Sorrells, six-jveeks-old
son of Mr and Mrs C
X. Sorrells of Clyde, died Friday
it noon at the Haywood County
Hospital.
Funeral services were held Sal
lrday at 2:30 p. m. in Oak drove
iaptist church with the Rev A. M
Wyatt officiating Burial was in
Plains Methodist church cemetery.
Surviving in addition to the pat
ents are the maternal grandmoth
er, Mrs. C. R. Garten of Canton;
and the paternal grandparents, Mr
md Mrs. Jim Sorrells,
Wells Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. IVA S. FltAZIKK
Mrs. Iva Snyder Frazier. wife of
Will Frazier. of Waynesville diid
at the Haywood County hospital al
2 a.m. Monday after an extended
Illness.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at the First Methodist
Church Tuesday afternoon at 2:110
o'clock with the Rev. R. L,. Young,
pastor, and Ihe Rev. I,. G. Elliott,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
offociating. Interment will be in
Green Hill Cemetery.
Serving as active pallbearers will
be Tom Davis, Joseph Turner, Jr..
A. J. Davis, Haskett Davis. Hugh
Frazier, Jr., and Ernest Cochran
Mrs. Snyder was a native of Hay
wood County.
Surviving in addit'jn to the bus
band are three daughters, Mrs.
Rufus Cochran of Hazelwood. and
Misses Mary Louise and Nina Fraz
ier of the home; two sons. Earl
and Marion Hampton Frazier of
Waynesville; one grandchild; the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion E.
Snyder of Haywood County; two
sisters, Mrs. Joe Davis of Hazel
wood and Mrs. Maggie Harringer
of Everett, Washington; and three
brothers, Claude and Don Snyder
of Waynesville, Route I, and Roy
Snyder of Mars Hill.
Arrangements are under the
direction of Garrett Funeral
Home.
Hearing On Liquor
Bill Set For 17th
RALEIGH (UPl A North Caro
lina house of representatives com
mittee has scheduled a public
hearing for 2 p.m. Feb 17 on Ihe
statewide liquor referendum meas
ure introduced last week by Rep
L. A. Martin of Davidson county.
The bill would call a statewide
rote which either would keep Ihe
present country option system or
prohibit sale of liquor in North
Carolina. It would not affect beer
and wine sales.
the costs.
Robert Sisk. felonious assault,
sentenced 12 tti HI months on the
roads.
James Howard Omard, driving
drunk, fined $100 and cos!:., and
given 3 year suspended sentence.
Vincent Hall, was given a sus
pended sentence ijt 1047 for forg
ery, but due to violations of pro
bation, ordered to serve sentence
of 12 months on roads.
Carrol G. Robertson, abandon
ment and non-support, ordered to
pay $35 monthly, and given 5 year
suspended sentence.
Gladys Shipman, abandonment,
and non-support, given 12 month
jail sentence, and custody of child
put in hands of Welfare Depart
ment. Charles M. Curtis, assault on fe
male, fined the costs, and ordered
to pay $60 monthly to wife and two
children.
" Richard Mann, sentenced 18 to
24 months on the roads for driving
while intoxicated.
ASTHMA
Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring t
Uekt of Bronrhltl Asthma ruin sleep and
nertr without trying MeTNOAOO. which
works thru the blood to resch bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remore thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates,
coughing and aids freer bresthlng and better
sleep. Oet MENDACO from drusitlst Sstls
t action or money back guaranteed.
n...,"! NVrlrrt Them I
Nature designed the kidneys to do a
marvelous job. Their task is to k-cp th
flowing blood stresrn fre of an e jresa of
toxic impurities. The art of Imng- Uf
ilulf-it constantly producing wats
matter th. kidneys must remove Iron
the blood if gooi heath I. to endure
When the kidneys fail to function as
Nature intended, there is retention of
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of d!ineM,
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all
""frequent, sennty or burning passages
art sometitte further evidence of kid
ney or bladder disturbance.
The recognised snd proper treatrn-nt
is a diuretic medicine to help the kidnc s
get rid ot eicess paml body tf
lis Dean's PM- They have had more
than forty years of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist on
Uaaw i ao'Q as J
Piano Class
Gives Program
At Studio
The Members of the Evelyn
Heed Piano Class were presented
in an it formal recital al the studio
on last Saturday morning. A group
of friends of the students attended.
High score for performance
went lo Betty Franklin. Adorn Lea
Pi i vo l. Donna Blanlon. and Grey
Watkins.
In addition to numbers by Ihe
dudenls, the program included
selection, by Brahms and Schu
mann, played by Miss Reed.
After the recital ice cream and
cookies were served. The Valentine
motif was carried out in Ihe re
freshments and the rooms were
decorated with jonquils.
Eastern Star
To Meet Thurs.
Crabtree P.T.A.
The Waynesville Chapter, Order
ol Ihe Eastern Star, will meet
Thursday, February 17, in the chap
ter room over the First National
Hank.
Mrs. Grady Farmer, worthy mat
ron, will preside and initiation for
new members will be held.
FORMER RESIDENTS
VISITING HERE
Mrs. Clarence Scott, and son.
Clarence, Jr., and Mr. Paul Walk
er of Baltimore, Md., are visiting
friends in Waynesville. Mrs. Scott
and Mr. Walker are the daughter
and son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Walk
er, Sr., who were former residents
of Waynesville.
Mrs. Hugh A. Love returned
Monday from Raleigh where she
has been on a visit to her daughter,
Miss Henrietta Love.
Miss Lorraine Marlcl, of Oak
Ridge, Tenn., spent the week-end
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo M artel.
Mrs. Henry Foy is spending this
week with friends in Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Mrs C. L. Dickson of Durham
is here for a visit to her mother.
Mrs. J, K. Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie left
Sunday for a week's slay in New
York where they are buying spring
merchandise for The Toggery.
Beware Coughs
from Common Colds
That HANG ON
CVeomuhion relieves promptly bream
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inllamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell ou a bottle of Creomulsinn
with (he understanding you must like
the way it quitkly allays the tough
or vou are to have sour money hatk.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs.ChentColds, Bronchitis
"THE
FRIENDLY
BANK"
First National Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Fedeivl Reserve System
ORGANIZED 1002
I
Burley Tobacco
Commission Bill
Up Again On 22nd
Pep fJrover C. Davis was one of
1 lloit.'.e iiHMiberj to sign a min
oriij tepoit from the committee
which repotted unfavorable on the
Huskms lull which would regulate
commissions charged by ware
housemen. The tentative plans arc to take
I lie lifihl lo Ihe floor ol the House
on Fob) u.n .-'ml
The bill would reduce the eom
iiil:.' ion 1 1 out per cent to 2' a
per ceiil.
There were 2(1 members of the
committee who voted to stud the
bill out as unfavorable; while H
voted I" send out a favorable re
port, which would mean passage of
the 2'.. per cent commision. Rep.
Davis, of Haywood, was among the
II seeking; Ihe lower commission
rale on bin lc .
Tree Seedlings
Now Available
Fore.. I tree seedlings are now
available I" Haywood county farm
er.., i! was announced Ibis week by
County Ar;enl Wayne Corpening,
who advised Lli.it they be secured
during February and March.
There are many places, in the
county, he pointed out thai should
b,. put back to trees, and added
that seedlings, such as white pine,
locust, shorllcaf pine and poplar
seedlings would be furnished free
of charge through an arrangement
with Ihe North Carolina Forest
Service and Ihe TVA authority.
Applications should be made
through Ihe county agent s office,
and il farmers need other informa
tion the county agent will be glad
to discuss the proposition with
them. He recommends planting
about one thousand trees to the
acre.
Wmwm
Last Saturday the Haywood County Home
Demonstration Organization awarded this bank an
aei icuitural award for our interest in their work
lor
i t.i
Down through the years we have realized that
agriculture was a vital part of our economic set-up,
and for that reason, in addition to our natural love
for the soil, vvc have received much pleasure in
parlicipaling in the many farm plans and programs
of I lay wood.
VV'c pledge ourselves anew, to continue our
interest and efforts in the promotion of agticulture
here.
THE
PAGE FIVE
Examinations To
Be Held For Clyde
Rural Carrier
Civil service examinations will
he held here lo fill the position of
rural carrier at Clyde, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Receipt of the applications will
elere March 3, il v. a-, -aid De
tails can be had al the Waynes
ville po ;! off ice.
A standard daily route of 30
miles, Iij:, a salary of $?.470. with
$20 per year for each additional
mile. Allowance ol 7 tents per
mile is allowed for operation and
maintenance of vehicle. For a
30-mile route Ibis Is $640.50 per
year.
Boosters Will Hold
Special Meeting Tonight
The Boo. lei:. Club will hold a
special meeting tonight al 7:30.
This is jusl a business session, and
not a supper meeting, M. H Bowl
es, president announced.
Several matters of importance
art- lo be dispost d of, he announced
Crabtree-Iron Duff
Father and Son Banquet
Set For Thursday
The annual father and son ban
quet of the Crabtree-Iron DulT
chapter of the Future Farmers of
America, will be held at Ihe school
cafeteria Thursday evening at seven
o'clock
Smilh Dynasty Fnds
LINCOLN. Mass. i I I'.'- There
will be no Smilh on Lincoln's
board of select men I his year for the
first time since -the 1700 s. Sumner
Smith. 58. present chairman, says
he's not going to be a eantliate at
the March election. lie is the
fourth, generation of his family to
serve on the hoard.
Smoke Camels and test them in
your "T-Zone" (T lor taste. T for
throat). If. at any time, you arc not
convinced that Camels are the mi bl
est cigarette you've ever smoked, re
turn the package with the unused
Camels and we will re
fund its full purchase
price, plus postage. , .
(Signed) R. J. Re) nol.l-TobacoCo..VCinstonSiilrm.
North L.irolm.1.
1