Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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I TAUI AMI EIGHT THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER FRIDAY, KJBltUAIty JJORE ABOUT Artist (Continued from Page 1 cause I could almost read a pf Stan's face for character." Mrs. McCallum explained that the teacher's explanation and ap praisal of her talents did not mean much, but she began to draw face, and soon learned that she could A-r-t K- anakzp a person s char- acter. The painting of J R. Boyd, which , hangs in the bank, was painted by Mrs. McCallum. For her portraits has won award after award, and these are as much in demand as her landscapes. Perhaps two things have impress ed Mrs. McCallum here more than any others the ast amount of colorful beauty in the mountains, and the number o.' propel who have unusual talents for art. 'I have found so many young people here who are really silted. ' and with proper and stilTn lent training, can so a Ions way in the field of art." -lie explained. ' 1 understand there are many in high school, as well as a number of adults here who arc potentially ex cellent artists," she continued Mrs. McCallum has hopes of building a large art clas. and per haps starting an art colony in Way nesville. Such groups have proven populear in Florida and California and attract many visitors. who prefer to spend thier vacation painting "An established art colony here will be profitable from the start, because there is an unlimited : number of scenes to always paint The natural beauty of this inspires any artist and that is an important phase of the work." she pointed out. Mrs. McCallum has two adult both talented and enthusiastic. : Mrs. Cross and Mrs. L,utz. Her temporary studio is the large room with lots of windows iu the Cross home on Walnut street She regrets there is a lack of northern windows, but that does not matter too much;' she said, as she described tentative plans for a modern studio here. Six More Youn Haywood Citizens iThe-e pictures are the 23rd in a series being published by Ihe Mountaineer and were photographed Barbara Jo Mills. 4 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills Wdvrie-wlle Houte 1. by Ingram's Studio.) James Whltehouse, 16 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White house, Waynesville. Keba Pauline Smith. 3 months, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith, Waynesville. Houte 1. ) - Crime Causes Cited To Charlotte Club CHARLOTTE (API An FBI agent listed three factors he said were contributing to the present high crime rate. The speaker was Charles W. Brown, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office. He told the Rotary Club that factors con tributing to crime were: 1 Fail ure on the par of too many citi zens to assume the responsibility of citizenship; 2 the juvenile de linquent of war years is becoming a hardened criminal of today, and 1 3 1 home life deteriorated and in too many instances homes are ; merely places pf living and not ! places of learning. ' Brown said John Dillinger, the j gangster slain in Chicago, was a i tough man, but no tougher than J today's criminal. In the last few i years, he said, law enforcement officers have dealt with the most hardened men ever produced in the United States. Scientific detection nnd better laws, he said, have brought quick er ends to careers of present-day "tough guys." NAVY 'FROGS' IN ALASKA WORKOUT NOT THROUGH AT 83 PORTLAND, Me. (U.P.) Patrick J. (Tobaccy) Ridge, oldest active longshoreman on the Portland waterfront, celebrated his 83rd birthday by unloading ;i cargo of china clay. "I feel better when I'm working," Ridge explained. 0'4 ; " ( imii.m ni i 1 m ' ' .l MEMBER OF THE NAVY'S underwater demolition team, a "frog" dives into the icy Arctic water at Kodiak, Alaska, during winter fleet maneu vers Another "frog" sits on the edge of an ice doe waiting his turn to lump in. The underwater experts are clearing o'c j w - ion of Alaska in temperatures far below freezing. (International) WORK Altoix (C'lilltinn.j . is said I., i. . en let;. ;, i,,.., chesi in .',,,.; Pitl. A ,,,, 1 H irom t h i,, t,.. ""l i.. . . " "ursdat J '"K H l.lll ;nij Wediie,,.,, C0 Inimi, ru" .....w,e.v,,. mini I T . . i "1 , 'I'm on li,l,. n"i th..tu .... Ul ed around i f..,, ' head oi s,llalhfl! J K.ive U) t,(1 "d a .lls,r n enrome l , .. ." Chiel ( h , in.. .. car drive,. In iS by William (, J also said lie ,,,.! uniMtii;e ri in- that fact, tin n It has chief Head Linda Jo Sutton. 9 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sut ton. Way ncsvillc. Route 2. Ray Journey, 22 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Journey. Waynesville and Columbia, Tenn. .MORE ABOl'T Parkway (Continued from Page 1) Const e1-- The Waynesville Chamber of Commerce here Tuesday night led I the wav in the fight, by passing Mrs. McCallum is an interesting a resolution supporting the action person to talk to. and you don't ; of the special committee of the talk long before you are aware of j N C Park Commission on this the fact that she loves the better i matter. things of life, and about all appre-1 ja.,t year Hep. Redden got a elates the beauties of nature, which ,p).rlai appropriation of $150,000 so many people take for granted. ' , mnst rm tion work for the sec She inspires you. as well as makes , i(in (lf th), parkway from Black you feel somewhat ashamed of over-, ( i,,n) (;;,,, Heintooga. The or looklng so many beautiful scene- ilIIla ,..,tiniale for this project was The interview would hav,. lasted S3.'i7.00), but under present costs, longer, but her spring scene was; Mr Hav ,.siimated that at least a needing her attention, since it and naf nlium would be required for six uiiier pauiwiigs were ov eruue on (ne project In di iiissing the Wagon Road MORE ABOUT Hereford Men (Continued from Pa?e 1) things from the cattlemen in this section. Mr. Swaffer also pointed out Ihit hraaHintf nltiuorl an imnnrlanl pan in me kiowiii ui inc loiuc j industry, also proper feeding of the cattle, especially during the winter months. The proper way to raise beef cattle now, he stated, is to finish off the calf quick, in other words, put on the desired weight quick and sell the animal. The day of keeping a steer for two or three years has past. Dr. L. M. Becton, veterinarian oi me mantel in lnicago. hhe is a busy and talented resident of Waynesville- and doing a good job In selling this section to the world, with her paintings. MORE ABOUT Sutton (Continued from Page 1) ed well Wednesday night. '.Deputies Wade MeDaniel and John Kerley, of the sheriff a depart ment, assisted Patrolman May in the Investigation. Clap to lleech Gap, in Plsgah, Mr. Hay said it is estimated that at i least a million will be required to i pave the entire section, in addi tion to grading the remaining of the .eetion between the two I points j Mi Kay said that likely he will i reei.nimend thai the Park Commis- si'-n imt ask for alt increased ap ' prooiial inn I'm- the (Treat Smoky I Mountain Park for Hie next yeer except for increased road funds. The fund- for 1949 are $473,- 449. and the 1950 $498,378. Of these appropriations, less than $50,000 is for physical improve ments this year, with $108,000 set HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! The Perfect Wipe -on Paint PUFF CAR ENAMEL Warranty M Easy Application No Lap Marks. - -s .y! Time Tested in Atlas Weatherometer for Over Two Years. Satisfactory Service. I cr, ONE COAT COVERS up for next year. The special committee to work with Mr. Ray on seeking the in creased appropriations are Percey Ferebee. Dr. Kelly Bennett, Ray mond Sutton, and Francis Heazel. Barbara Ann Sheltoti. 5 months, daughter ol Mr. ;nid Mrs. Lloyd ihelton. Way in -vi I le. Route 2. the U. S. I )ei,iii iiienl of Aurieul Uire. as;.ignccl to We.lern North 'Carolina, mule a low remarks j about the dreaded Hani:'', disease. I Haywood county i . lar Irom clean 1 (if the disi aso. and a number of growers have lo.l heavily in llieir ! herds. There an- not enough 'veterinarians to do Ihe job of I he di -ea ed animals to make loo much progress in get ting a clean herd, but they are doing the In" l thiil is humanly possible. The doctor .lilted that tradinu and trafficim: was (lie big reason lor the disease spreading, but he had no Migge ,t ion as to how the grouei': were to :;ln this prac tice as cnile a few cattlemen did not have still icient feed lo carry lliein over the winter, but had plenty of pa Jure in Ihe spring, therefore they had to sell most of their ciitlle in the fall and pur chase feeder eallle in Hie spring. A general discussion bv all the members concluded the meeting. i laff-a-day( Tt GIVE YOUR CAfc THAT NEW LOOK PROVEN RESULTS Be one of our many satisfied customers COMES IN 5 BEAUTIFUL POPULAR SHADES MARK BLUE BLACK MARK GREEN GLADE GREEN WASHINGTON BLUE ONE CAN WILL COMPLETELY COVER ANY MODEL CAR FOR ONLY $3.95 Dries DUST-FREE Within 15 Minutes Anyone can apply PUFF and et a ', , Magnilkant, Glossy "Factory Finish" Job FOR SALE AT FIRESTONE r. HOME & AUTO SUPPLIES MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE s. CtvriL 1)41. KIK0 FEAT'.REJ YNDICA1 E. Ie, W0BL0 HICHTf ICSES'. ZO. ,fVC; "Well, I'm glad you think I look young enough to be her sister I am her sister!" " (SCOTT'S SCRAP. BOOK' C . ADl' i FAST AH V 4lUVtL SO filA Wt H AVt -fKL BHXtPIM5 ftOUH0S t OloSl MATIYI. tolirt KN0WM AKTWKm - 7 M0 By R. J. SCOn 1 K A.fttHt BEAUSt K JrfUCURE io iUPPOItf A r RAY'S ray! JELLO 2 Pkgs. Jgc CRISCO lb.3gc Plain or Self Rising PILLSBURY FLOUR . . 25 lbs. $2.13 4-Lb. Carton PURE LARD ........... 69c Welch's GRAPE JELLY 16-oz. 23c Campbell's PORK & BEANS . . . 16-oz. 2 for 27c Saint Elmo No. 2 Can MIXED VEGETABLES . . 3 for 29c Bush's BIG HOMINY ... 3 No. 2 Cans 25c Hershey's BAKING CHOCOLATE . . 8-oz. 42c WESSON OIL .... Pint; Dromedary GINGERBREAD MIX Maxwell House COFFEE 1 lb. Pkg. ggc No. 2 Can Sweet Grapefruit Juice 6 for 39c KcIIokb's CORN FLAKES 13-oz.Pkg. Qc quakerl 31 Mil 11 TABLE S 12-oz. BoL A tint km Pancake 20-oz.Pkg, 14-oz. 27c 2-Oz. Bottle STUFFED OLIVES 23c 8-Oz. SWEET MIXED PICKLES . 2 for 25c 12-Oz. Can SWIFT'S PREM 47c Blue Ribbon OLEOMARGARINE lb. 27c Quality Western BEEF AT NEW LOW PRICES Lean - Tender GROUND BEEF 43c lb. Nice Heavy CHUCK ROAST 45c lb. Top Grade LEG O' LAMB 69c lb Bonrlrss ROUND STEAK 75c lb- Delicious SIRLOIN STEAK I lonomy Cut PORK CHOPS 45c lb. No. 303 Can 28c Libby's ' BARTLETT PEARS No. 2i Can gc TRY THESE LIBBY'S FINE FOO Libby's ! FRUIT COCKTAIL I KAD0TA No. 2 J Can . i.i...rifi I ,ini'v ' "j GREEN R No. 2 Can I-ibby's I 1 GREEN LIMAS ! TOMATO No. 303 Can J1ge 46-oz,Can 5r RINSO SALE Med. nnd Large Box 3SC Free Cloth Included SILVER DUST 32 Pkg- 1 . Gal . CLOEOij m TISS 2 Rolls J PARK - SHOP SAVE mm MARKET nifSm tH QUAUTY'FRICE 'CONVENIENCE THE SUPER MARKj ffl R0UMD AX u Sal symbol : OF PROFtSSION of K PLR5IA.H W.MDtRlNC DERVISH. '-' ' I'l' I.-I-U!. L-lil'U-UlL 1-LZ v
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1949, edition 1
8
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