Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 25, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fill j IS, i ft' li PAGE FOUft '(Second Section) THE WATNESVILLE MOTJNTAIN1 FRIDAY Many Scouts Promoted At Court Of Honor Here Around 200 attended the regular . monthly Boy Scout court of honoi at the Court House Monday night ...when a large number of meri badges and promotions were made The meeting was under the di reclion of D. W. Randolph, ad vanccment chairman, with B. M , Smathers. .clerk. Kev. L. E. Mabry gave the invo cation, and the tenderfoot inves tui e was conducted by Bob Garner with 21 boys participating. The included Bruce LeRoy Smathers Jack D Worley and Robert A . Wilson, of troop 4 Canton. From Hazelwood troop 5 were . Stewart P. Davis, James V Frad Kddie Lee Rogers. F. Virgil Rob ' iif-on. Jani'-s W. Stevens. Paul R , Thrower. Donald Shaq. Joel K lHirn-ll. and Freddie H Garrett ,. Vrom troop 9. CIde were: Terr . V. Walker. William C. Mann. Ku y-nt- C Sanlord and Richard B , Ki'anci.v Troop 1. Canton, had the fullou J iim Bobby Carl Sheppard. Wile C Cole. Dee Val Cole. William M Bm.M'S. David J. Cole. a Guy Massie awarded the seeont f'a.-s rank. Aliens Creek, a com J parative new troop, had eight boy . up for second class work Thei scoutmaster is Elbert Mills Til' bo were: Eugene Craig. Josepl IV Karly. James McClure. Haroli " (i Mills. Robert V. Muse. Colemai . I) Moody. W Earl Mills. Willian W. Clark Also Everett Styles troop -. W,:ynesville: Jack Shulei anrl Tro Jenkins, troop 9. Clyde. and Robert Greene, troop IT, Car . ton Tlie award of first class wen m im ii hy Dase Felmet. to five Scouts, as tollows: Ronnie Hall !'- II. Cl.wlo: Joe Caldwell, troop I 1 1. C'rahlrec: Weaver Hipps. Buddy T I . i in r and Charles Greene, of Can ? ton A larsje number of merit badges ere cm n by M H Bowles to the , folliiuing members of Wa nes- villi-. Troop 2: Phil Sulton, leather work. Robert Massie, safety: Dewey Stovall. music: Donald Corwin. basketry. C Jeff Reece. home re pairs. KolK-rt H Gibson, camping, lite sjMny and swimming; Joe Howell, physical development, first lid and public health; Bruce Lantz, ihysical development; Robert Mas ie, home repairs, life saving, phy ical development; Charlton Davis, ersonal health, public health, hysical development; Kenneth tyles, personal health, painting, ublic health and physical develop lent; Kenneth Shelton. carpentry, ome repairs and painting; Rich rd Parliam. plumbing and home epairs: Charles Bridges, reading: )avid Felmet. reading Members of troop 16. Canton, ere given merit badges as fol iws: Bobby Ledford. leathercraft: u'linit Silvers, saiVty and home epairs; F. E Lowrance. taxidermy; ! M Smathers. plumbing; Jack .it Edwards, plumbing; and John 1 Stinnett, iiremanship. Troop 4. Canton: Philip Carter. fe .s.ivii'K, canoeing; Bill Bronson. fe savins: Carl B. Mason, pioneer- M. Tommy Clark, pioneering. Mtmbers of the Lake Junaluska "nop. No li. Tommy Lane, home epairs; Frost Lane, home repairs; ii mirth McClure. home repairs: iiiniaii C Putnam, home repairs; tanlcy L'nderwood. home repairs nd printing. Members of Hoop 1. Canton: ijllv Morgan, pathfnding and ath-sttii-s. Craig Whitmire, scholar lup. Barry Pate, scholarship. Members of troop No. 9, Clyde: 'atkie Cavanaugh. swimming; Hor- ice sellers, machinery, physical levelopniont, swimming; Don Can on, hikiru'. swimming, physical levelopment. cooking and safety. I After the court of honor, the ; I ist ru t committee met. with Wil-1 iam Prevost. chairman, in charge.' I'he general progress of the district ia.s discussed, and emphasis plac 'd on the coming camping season iy Ki n K Colkitt. chairinan of the ountil camping committee. The March court of honor will oe held at the Hazelwood school n March 21st, Hole. Because many peopJt sometimes enier or with- draw from the labor force ilihe students or housewives) unemployment and employ ment figures do not al ways total alike. Census Bureau Figures 4 , , , 1 it . : ; 'JVnnnnnn Ltn 1 ' I I ' I I I I -4 V 9 EMPLOYED I 7 000 000 M km l I j l'9MI ljH2 191! l an I9MS I9q6 I9M7 I9m'b j j X VUN EMPLOYED j An AP Ncwsfeatures Picmgroplf 'M1 iqtia Toua i'iijtt iqiy igii7J f m a m j 5 a s e Nqg Plan For State- County Paying Fcr v Schools Discussed RALEIGH, i APi-- The principle of a "minimum foundation pro gram" under which the State aui! counties and ciiies support public schools has the backing of eckicai ional leaders of the St.ile At a meeting the leaders ;.(,. gave approval to iee.i lat ion-holoi v the Gtyieral Assembly tailing for an appropriation o! S.IO OOO.noo to' State aid to count n-s in ij'.: i ! ci i tt schools. LIBERTY. Me. 'L'P lal elect i(.n. William Vt oi Liberty was elected to the 94lh Mr.'iie legislature to succeed the l.-ile William A. Thompson iR.) Freedom. , ol Barbed w ire as a defense against attack was used extensively by General W'eylc-r against the Cubans Hid later agamM Americans in the .)an:sn-.;ieriean war P. M. A. (A. A. A.) SEED ORDERS FILLED WHITE DUTCH CLOVER KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS LA DIN 0 CLOVER ORCHARD GRASS KOREAN LESPEDEZA ALT A FESCUE FARMERS FEDERATION CO-OP PHONE 341 AT THE DEPOT m i lmw . m m mm ' i vrfouse ICR CBEM fi m w ITS A TRADITION this aoecial Fhm a.err.e.-.n-y.n, ce Cr.am during the mon,h of WJfn . B,rthday. If you have ever A you II be calling : your Biltmore Ice Cr,am d,aler often th., enhre month for WHITE HOUSE Ice Cream t'" ready now. Call now. BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS "8opreme In Quality since 1897" Distributed In Waynesville By Curtis Drug Store In Hazelwood By Hazelwood Pharmacy In Lake Junaluska By Potts Service Station The session sponsored le. Ml' North Carolina KduiMtion m-i, -tion. was attended b !,h.i lh;;n 115 cit.v and county supernileno ents. 92 local school board mem bers and about riu other ci; and county officials. The foundation program is de signed to equalize sclnrj! i'maiicin:," throughoul t lie Stale. II was one of the recommendations el 111- Pigeons Given Away In a spe-,Won't gt Gjven Cole ( R.t ! J LEXINGTON, Ky. ib'PI Giv ins a person "the bird" ordinarily is a simple matter, but young Har ry Spann hasn't found it so. Barry moved here from the coun- try. He gave away his two pet j pigeons when he moved, but it i seems the birds have no intention i of giving up Barry. I l Two flavs in 'A row the niteons ! business is on an even ; n,,.u ,n .,'. ij . r n, t in. I County. Records ! I,,,, s,.hol :lnH ,liahtnrf nn Rarrv'. " - desk. Ills narents siri thai nn thp I number was the same in 1947. ifarm K,V na(, traillt.d u. )iges . !lo fly into the house each morning I 'lo wake Barry DEATH BALANCES BOOKS Mich. iUPi 1he ANN AlinOH uudc riakin keel in W'aslcnaw sh'.'Aod 1,00.1 deaths Modnwed Siui Dial Tflls fixact Time MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) A f.,hic inventor has come up ITIFIUK",-J ' I with a new-type sundial. Tht idea IS tn4t 01 1outrl " Amo, a retired Kansas oil lawyer ce- Winj in Memphis. Aided by Dr. Robert W. Hartley, aronome'r and mathematics pro fesKor ut Southwestern University, A inn has devised a simaiai 110 different faces to tell accurate time each day of the year. Not only that, but he has come up with a sundial wrist watch and a pocket watch for the same pur pose. Amo has applied for patents on his invention and believes they will be fool-proof -if the sun shines when you want to know the time. Realizing that regular sundials, one of man's oldest methods of telling time, were exact only twice a year, Amo worked from there. Since sun time changes only about a minute every three or four days, he produced a series of sun dial faces on a belt. The faces were dated and each time the sun changes the belt is rolled over an other notch, thus giving the cor rect time on a regular schedule. LAFF-A-DAY rrsa n i r?rr. Views, tut vt rie. m. "Listen. Lefty. 1 ain't afraid you or ten like you, ee . . ." of Hour Glass Figure Next, Pin-Up Expert Says S'ak Lducation Commission, which !mih)s.tI that the State assume i' em 70 to 00 per cent of school op crating cosis and local units 10 to :!() inr cent. Gcnernor Scott has suggested an 3.1-1,) basis. Those at the meeting did not favor a specific financing plan but endorsed the principle of a found ation program. knows how lo school. t lie up. bird: But no ; trailed him : Air Conditioning Safe For Heart Sufferers xLftFF-A-DAY7 ( i . r l la f r ' it C U J 'P. I f i rr mm CHICAGO ( LT i People with heart trouble can go into an air i conditioned theater on a hoi sum mer day and not worry about any ill effects. That conclusion was reached In a study made by Hie University of Illinois. Experiments were made on 10 healthy male medical sludenls. ranging in age from 10 to 29, and on 16 cardiac palienls. from 23 to 72 years old. Results showed that Ihere is little diderence in the way persons with heart disease and those with normal hearts react to sudden changes in temperature. SAN DIEGO (UP The woman of the near future will have a buxom, hour glass figure, shorter 1; L" 1 r-t c- 'lllrl t -i l-i rT liait- i ontrrl t n tt one , ,. (o r.ai i inact'iierson. wno PUIS those prcety girls on calendars. MacPherson explained that cal endars are prepared two years in advance and the artist must an ticipate stales. He said, for example, that he and his wife were working with new French bathing suits before the Brut ones ever were seen over here. The artist has been using San I)i?go State College girls for his models for the past four years. Skales made by fastening un iron runner on a wooden frame were In vented in the 14th century. CEMENT MIXERS STOLEN VAN DYKE. Mich. (UPi Van D,ke police said someone could go into the cement business a( little initial outlay. Within one week. Iwo cement mixers were stolen from two separate projects. Modem snowshoes differ in no way from those used by IikIh.hs when white men first came lo North America. RUBBING IT IN GRAHAM, Tex. (U. P.) Insult was added to injured feelings when Guy Meacham, Graham merchant, took a candle from his stock and went down the street to offer it to electric company officials, in the dark because of a power failure. Want Ads ' bring quick results. '-'"V' I'll,, Tli, ln.nl ' ( IN. I Hi, i We; ; ,, en,,,,,,,,, l"' In- "" -" "'c.M' ISSlll-s V pie u mil li i-rca-i .lllMi, and s Si l touch linn ilu-li i I. ii i i i Hi" i, empl, llle , I Kill-. '''I I,- 'Hi( "Ill-Ill,, 'il'T w,,. v. i r . ,,' Mr. Farmer We Are Prepared To Your Spring Required F v-c International Morris Nitrate Of Soc! ORDERS FILIJj) I'll i cisc iranors ;in rami .Wiinm.Very It...... .. lo .... i in .,- ..:.. MMt, iiuivii in illltl I j.( Lime Spreaders Pra Wi; DKI.iVI I LAKE JUNALUSKA nlTaaWawiiaa i i , I tit's 1st a est d l ont &vc?y view. . . even test. . . ever ride. ..Jmm f Writ. JWS, KING FCATURCs'st M'ltAIli'lnc, Vtol'.LIi RIGHTS RULBVEK "How do you spell it?'V FEBRUARY SALE Reg. S29fl.!)5 6-Pierc Itlonrir Solid Oalt Rec. S7J.95 Cavalier DRESS-A-WAY CHEST now $49.95 Regular $i!).!)5 MAHOGANY BUFFET $,9.95 Rep. Si!).95 Mahncanv DROP LEAF TABLE now $39.95 Rejf. $8.95 Maple COFFEE TABLE now $4.95 Ree. $54.95 Cavalier CEDAR CHEST now $:9.95 Reg. $29.95 Maple, Mahogany r Walnut Odd CHESTS & DRESSERS now $24.95 Reg. $169.95 I,arCe Matched COUCH and CHAIR now $129.95 Regular $10.95 WHAT-NOT STANDS $7.05 GOLD SEAL and ARMSTRONG RUGS Large Assortmrnt of Patterns ALL LAMPS REDUCED BEDROOM SUITES $64.35 Up - Large Selection s tie most Beautjfu IBURTyi hi: Th most BtairtlM BUY fw Styling Look H tls ritinR npw rhevrolet fr, y po,M of view-rmsidr .ml ouW.k front. si,, ind rMr you ir agr if, ,ne snmrd'sl-l.K.king o,t,l,iP nf Ih.s m-W year. For it olle, f ,w.ril.p(J ,.nM l.nngs yon tl- ,li inmlied U.oilv aH ,lxrv f ll-xly by Kisbcr-the body feature,! on biyl,,. prk-cd cars. fh mo.f ItmriiM BUY for Comfort S-ttU Into th, ,p, ,ofl, form-fitting t, ir, the fxtr-gcncrm,s bend, cg nd rlbovrroom of thf Suner-S Interior. rii(e in ,ni() ..CBr th(, ,)rMUw. -with an advanwl hPalinK and v-ntiUtmg iystr,u thai inhahr. out.ide air and cxhalr, rtae air-giving Wort Uyoml ,.u,wr! (Heater nd defrr,ter uoiU uptiunal at extra cost.) Tht most ttntihl BUY for Driving ad Kldhg fos-wirh new Center Ptint Dtsign thrill,,,, ll(.vr,)lH f(r lfltfl .5 k,d f (ln limI rii)inK pasf X 'rod,,rM,,t,,,,t,o-pri,,i(.,,.NFW,ntcr. ,ng and ridmg rrsulls ' .".-re eiPen;,ve o.rs. The differeni, i, Ui -av it i. n 11 no ""Wratinn ri ie n .h V rCVF,a,i"n 10 " Wve I W V only new Center- Tht most Miat thrill v.... P tht Ot'fy Inn -pni -th ie engine priceil car." firr finer cimibiiui! i"i Hrpemlnbility. nlve-in-Ilr:i'l ' 1 served and own' r- Tht most trim"' Yen, you and ynn. ' for Chevrolet brm: founil only in I In " Sofe Hydnndir Mi I nisteel llody- "' Visibility; (4) N.Mv all windows, "'.'I I'nilticd Knce-A. li ,:1 JAMES FURNITURE CO. 'Ix)w Prices Keep L'g Busy" On The H3hway- O. C. (Ford) Jamc, Owner Hazelwood AMERICA'S CHOICE FOR II TUW WATKRJS CHEVROLET CO. 5 .m V. Phone 75 ' w Rr: cwri
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1949, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75