Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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h: TUESDAY virr nrrrT inn, yix.a viaje. juuuniAuxua JL AVBJEJ EJlvau I i I ' I Mont, ABOUT 18 Haywood Men (Continued from Pace 1) General. 18. There are also 86 graduate students. The following students lioin Haywood county are enrolled in the school; John H. Alloy, D.vUht M. Beaty. Jr.. James K. Boone, Sam L. Calhoun. Rolf Kaufman. Edgar J. Noland. George W frauds. Hob- ert H. Franci:;, and Man in D Wat- ; kins, Jr., all ol ',i ncvillc. I ram i Clyde there ar-: Van C. Ilayir;. I Js-nes W. Graham. Clyde E. T im j tu, and Donald S Swayneim. From Canton there are: Ilichard I.. Davi;, Lewis R. M .li' y. I .i id .1 Snutli- ers, I'aul I Sin.itlui s. .mil Stuart i B. Sinatluis MORE ABOl'T Scouts (Continued, from I'dCr 1 need i,f hrmi'nm Ind'iv no! money; it nut bov. hecsir-r n.tilMl ; in the ci n ik 1 1 become nt Seuiit aye every vear --- ve m 1 1 adull leader. W have in the (!i liict s town with 2i hoy . In- - 1,11 Scouting, ami t;i! a --ii:i;'e .nlui will take those bo and lead then; ! into becoming better citien of to day as well as toniorovv." He told of the development o! . the 700-acre camn on Pigeon liiver ! which will represent an invest ment of .some $25.(100 when coin-; pleted. Already .some 511,000 lias been spent on the project. During 1948 the district catered to 2,300 Scouts, at an average o.t of $10 per y ear per boy This was termed by Mr. Montieth as "awful cheap training costs". The council's budget is $2.").000 per year, with only the executive and his assistants getting a salary . None of the officers get any com pensation, or evn expenses, l'nr serving on the council boards. The Scout program of the dis trict is designed to aid buys from 9 to 18 years of age At present there ale 'Mi'.i adults working in Scouting, and 3 223 hoys enrolled. Mr. Montieth raid. Jack Elvvnod was received as a new member ARMY AIR FORCE SUBSONIC PLANE IN TEST FLIGHT - ..-II.M..N ggrwy Deaths Old Cfyde Church Gives Way To New DESIGNED FOR HIGH SPEED in the subsonic speed range at alUtudes of more than 40,000 fect, enc of the radical new Army Air Force Delta Wing research planes is shown during tests now being held at the Mui oc Dry Lake, Ca' f desert testing station. The Model 7,002 has a triangular wing, the lending edge of wh.ch is swept back at an'anele of 60 degrees. Previous maximum sweepback was 35 degrees. It is pvered by a J-3.) turbo-jet engine has a tricycle landing gear and a jettisonable pilot' canopy. (Air Force iVioto rum Internationa!) MOKE ABOUT 'Kiss And Tell' (Continued rrom Page 1) l.i'ier. ,lr . Mrs William Cobb, Dick Br,uli' . Caul Mi Kirov, Jr., John ny Johnson. Miss Dorothy Riche on. Mrs. Toiler Frady and Paul Davi Mr. Fred Campbell directed the piny and all proceeds will be used (r rharitahle projects of the spon--oriiu: groups Plan are being made to take the production to Oteen Veterans Hos pital for a p rformance this week. 2 Winc-Becr Elections . Beer and wine referendum elec- Wale-. remained an indrprndetit ,,in"s hiV' b,''n heduled in Wa- prineipality. ruled by native princ es, until Edward I subdued it in 1282 and gave it to his infant ion. "The Prince of Wales " QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS meto EXCESS ACID FmBMkTtHotHmTratiatntUiat Mast Haia t it Wilt Cost Ysa Nothing trar thrae million bottle of the Willik TmmjLTiiBifT have been sold for relief of ajmptoauof diBtreaaariaint from Stvmaclt d Pudintl Utcrdu to Mmm Add rr MsMtim, mm or UPMt StMrwch, Caainms, Heartburn, 4 plwantH. etc., to Cjram Acid, gold on 16 dsyi' tnolt Aik for "WUIart's Mmm" which full axpUIni thii treatment trM SMITH'S DRUG STORE Cl'RTIS DRVG STORE HAZKLWOOI) PHARMACY Hazelwood 21 HOt'R SERVICE Film Finishing INGRAM'S STUDIO Masonic Temple Bids. tauga and Polk counties. The vole will take place in Wa i.uma on nM Tuesday and Polk -ouptv rc-idents wjll ballot on Saiiirday. April ;:t. Snow Causes Wreck A lifiht now at North Wilkes boro believed to have been the cause of the wreck which resulted in the death of Mrs. J. C. Carson, of Salisbury. N. C. Debaters Win Iiuke t nivrr.ity 3nf (he Uni ver iiv of North Carolina divided honors al tin- all-Southern debate lf!Ui-r.in..'iit held in Atlanta. The teams took l line out of ;ix places. Trains Put Out Fire I Water f loin a locomotive was ! used to help extinguish the fire of ! l.fi(K) hlain;; cross ties near Reids 1 ville Sunday. The ties Were- val ! ued at $fi noo Water was taken from the locomotive's tender, and I Ihrown on the blaze. WHCC Has Series Of Community Programs Through the cooperation of the tion WHCC, Community Develop ment Programs will be heard over WHCC at 7:15 p.m. Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, atid Friday until further notice. The schedule of meetings this week is as follows: Monday - Ratcliffe Cove Tuesday - Iron Duff Wednesday - Crabtree Thursday - Fines Creek Friday - Jonathan Creek MOKE ABOUT i Akers (( onlinut d 1 loin Page 1) cciuclery al ( liil The hodv wa mv. ie, Virginia, i el ui lied to the home on K.r t SI reel Monday after noon. Mr. cayi ! was for Highway Crew Cut Pisgah Dr. Curve Highway forces have started work of straightening the sharp curve on Pisgah Drive in Canton. The curve has long been termed one of the most dangerous spots in Canton. Tons of dirt are being removed by the large steam shovels to take off a large portion of the hillside overlooking the river and around which the curve led. The dirt is being placed on the cliff just be low the curve where it can be used to the best advantage. March 3rd Last Day To Make Application For Clyde Carrier Job Receipts of applications will close March 3 for examinations to till the position of rural carrier al Clyde. The examinations will be held under Ihe civil service com mission. The datr- of the examina tion will be given by mail to ap plicants after March 3rd. to V e 'ie a loeinliee i church eM't tie. men'.: Club ol enuaged in hie Irician. Survivi n : an Itiiby Kooei I . David AI.ei ,n Nellie AI.e, .. ; Al l aiieenienl native of Virginia, vii.e in i::n. He .1 Hie Pit hyterian i uier of the Lay- ihe church. He in",:, a-, an elec- JACK L. WELLS Jack L. Wells, 66, died at his home In the Pigeon section of the CouDty Thursday morning. Funeral services were conducted Friday morning in the Bethel Methodist Church with the Rev. Clyde L. Collins and the Rei Will Pless officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery with members of Sonoma Masonic Lodge in charge. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves Wells; six sons, Reagan, Millard, Burda, Garland. Harley and Ben Wells, all of Can ton. Route 2; two brothers, John Wells of Bent Creek and Jule Wells of Leicester; two sisters, Mrs. Ed Robinson and Mrs. Jim Webb of Leicester; 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge. the widow, Mrs. All i':.; one son, I tie- mother. Mrs. II ol Wayncsville. are under the di rection of (oiiielt funeral Home. Former County Prisoner Escapes Tennessee Jail .lame . I h once held i official-., e . ville jail la Three M'oi blllll lee . V second slo North laill. tempt In eh him on bin i Officer. ( i lei red lino I Davidson i wi! h ho! h h j 'I hur .d.e. i and e .cap- il j by lowerai". j rope to ( he J ed purl ion ' in-law, Joe ; him. Philpoli ' Bryson City e .1 I 'hiluoll . who was n i ol here for postal api (I I roni t he Nash i vo l: ,1 h . a.'o 'hiinolt broke en he jumped from a y hotel window in Pod-., Arl... in an at nlo police who wanted i.n v charges, aiu.iit hnn and trans lo the "escape-proof" only jail in Nashville :" in (a .1 . Pi:! In., hliii I till ' il Hi. ill bed his casts i" seventh door i n. i a blanket ior. an unlock 1 1 1 1 1 i brother , c caped with once broke from the Jell. GEORGE BROWNING George Browning. 43, wood measurer for 20 years for the Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany at Canton, died Friday at 10 a.m. in a Waynesville hospital af ter a long illness. Funeral services were held Sun day at 2 p.m. in Riverside Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomas Erwin and the Rev. Bail Rogers officiated and burial was in Bethel Church Cemetery, Pallbearers were Glenn Parris, Bradwin Hargrove. Jack Henry, Harry Edwards, Elton and Lynn Chambers. The young" woman's class of the Sunday School of Riverside Baptist Church were, dower bearers. Surviving ' are the widow, Mrs. Nola Warren Browning; four sons. Jay, Bruce,' Harold and Roy; three daughters, Mrs. Junior Sorrells, Mrs. Vernon Sorrells and Miss Margaret Browning, all of Haywood County; three,, brothers, Kenneth and Joe of Canton and Frank of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Bill Hen ry and Mrs. Zeb Queen of Haywood County; two grandchildren. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. i Pi- i :fM rrW 1 1 J I If ;-Div "'mm,,, P"' "'"" " i ii7rrf"f tT'. I"!::,.!' , i fine w . j!2Sw!7,- jz X ' ' I 13 I vr;sS0SS. sea timer, Frank Chambers and Boone Cagle; memorial windows, Mrs. E. W. Free, Mrs. John Stanley, Mrs. Dae Mann, Mrs. Mary Morgan, and Mrs. Pat Hennessee; painting, Frank Chambers, C. C. Chambers, and Larry Cagle; furnishings, J. iris Cagle, Mrs.LiJ r.iary imoii,, MiSi and Mr;-, ,lanice J orgiin. mis. J ( Gerald 1'ish, Ms ers, Mrs. ,i.s Caj; hellers. Mrs. ),, v U. llayues, bdwara ureen, Mrs.t,. W. Free. 14,000 Trout Put In Park Streams GATLINBURG, Tenn Fishing streams of the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park will be stocked today with 14,000 rainbow and brook trout of "catchable" size, Su perintendent Blair Ross said Sat urday. The fish will come from the U. S. hatchery near Erwin, Tenn., and will be from seven to 10 inches long. They will be transported by the Tennessee Rod and Gun Club, which has volunteered Its services. There is no legal limit on size of trout which may be caught in streams of the Great Smokies now. Natural as well as artificial bail may be used. The fishing season for the park will be the same as last year. Ross said May 16 to August 31, and the open streams will ,be the same. Last year 4,000 anglers were esti mated in the park on opening day. "You almost had to carry your own rock to stand on," said Ross. ,ijjW,,iiiT.iiiiyiyj ..il , .. e ! mmturmm" .mtyy$mfmmmmiKBSP'' - ' - rt,-' t "i i n nil Wl'l atdtwatl lirt ovoi'abfe ol ex'ro cotfl Ford'l nvw ' Mnir. Brakes! ttll rlt tomferihtm fard't w "Hydra-C6ll" front Sprlngtl Yoo can see the difference ot o glance. But to get the ''feel," just drive HI You'll feel the "get-away" power of Ford's new "Equa-Poise" Engines 100 h.p. V- 8 or 95 h.p. Six- Up to 10 greater economy! For solid coftfort Ford's "Mid Ship" Ride has th feel-of luxury. But take the wheel try the new Ford "Feel" yourself today! ''r t fr4'$ ptionol 1 1 f 1 m vmi rw sj of Fingarrip StMrfng I "Equo-PoiM" mw of Ford'i m EnginM, V-8 or Six! fltl indanf ttortbg vwi sere-cold oyW fill Ford'i 35 amrilopl pwf "Magic Action" Erak Try the There? 'n ,,,,,-n" 4V" jffiK ber boK-scfon frame hug the road! of Forcf'j new orf'at Overdnwf l ins is me Clyde Methodist Church, which has been in use many years, and was used for the last time by the congregation bunaay. Next Sunday the congregation moves to the new and modern $50,000 brick structure. Clyde Church (Continued from Page 1) alonn AiiH iic.iii arcliilectural lines and is modern in every detail. Scralch-faced red brick was used in the outside walls of solid mas onry. I m ull' 1 1 mi of yellow pine with ;i nalural finish is comple mented by matching pews and pulpit furniture. Stained glass memorial windows are used in the auditorium The liuildini; has a main audi torium with a ..rating capacity of 400. The (luirrh's active member ship is 200. In addition, the educa tion building .I'ctor contains 14 rooms, 'ftn of theie rooms are to be used for Sunday School class es, while on the second floor there will he a Methmlbt Youth Fellow ship Chapel. Thi:; room is to hold pulpit furniture from the old church. Other features of the building include the minister's study and church nlfiee. in the sub-basement will be a special room for the Clyde Bnv Scouts. This portion of Ihe buiidng will not be completed at priscnl, however. The riming loom, kitchen, and a large recreation room are located on the basement floor, which also includes four restrooms. A nur sery with beds and chairs for the little children will be provided. An automatic stoker hot water system heals the building. Plans for remodeling the old church or building a new one were instigated during the pastorates of Kev. C I-!. Price, Rev. C. C. Was ham and Itev. C O. Newell. The one ;iml one-half acre lot where Hie church stands was pur chased about three years ago from the late T. llascue Ilaynes, while Itev. Mr. Newell was pastor. It was also during Rev. Mr. Newell's pastorate lh.it plans for the build ing were drawn and approved. Actual construction of the church began while Rev. .1. E. Sampley was pastor, and it has been brought to near completion under the pres ent pastor, Itev. Mr. Medlin. Future plans call for landscap ing the church grounds to provide recreational area and parking space hehnd the building. ins are also under wav 1 n fpar Rt: Aboii RodCros,t (Ci.i.u... . 8lVe taner , The .., me-, , 'ind tin', i. in- for v et. n : si ,i ii,, led (ii-,. Vice h as: i I ,,, pen i, ,n, , rii ; N "" 5. '''' "I 'trltld. II, . -u-v in..... "a-h "'" '"'.I :- hrcn trovei l,v ii... . " lor ' 'ie hi,-;,! v,.h,..,' Ass,s,111KM """" "'iiaii-rr,,,. J. i: i ColkiM Wayn, i-sser. iii(lusiriB It' blKin ti .... .. II;1Z(.,( v.. .,,,,,, ()ra5 UIH1 .1,'KK schools. I """"""if meJ not I), en named J 'is. j Dim !rr in the Haiti, irL, Cl oernice llarrell Ihe Stale Test Fa, iMiianii and Mis and, who il section wort P your future. Yoor Fen! Mar Invtai ye to Mm e ti Fr9 Altai Stwt Sundiy Evenln-NC Ntfwort it I.W tiT. LIstM to Km Fm4 TKwttr, ' , . Fndiy Evuliin-CBS Nttawrk t9:to til. ' Phone 52 DAVIS LIMEK X20T0E SALES Asheville Road down the old church and erect a parsonage on the old foundation It is expected that work on this phase or the building program will begin in ihe spring, Rev. Mr. Med lin said. ('. Il.iyncs. chairman of the church building committee, said that the whole project will leavi the church with copsiderable in debtedmm.s but expressed conn denec that the church may b( dedicated in the near future. John Buchanan of Jackson coun ty, was construction superinten dent for the building, while Johi Stamey. member of the church worked actively assisting Mr. Buch anan. Women of the church have work ed to boost the building fund foi many years, raising money throug) supper-,, quiltings, sale of needle "oik, ana other projects Th Women's Bible Class raised mone; - '... .... eiectric organ and th Woman s Society of Christian Ser vice has contributed in numerou ways. Considerable work on the build ing was done by church member who donated their services Ed ward Green, member of the build ing committee, handled the purch asing of matrials and supplies C C. Chambers did major painting jobs and Grady Rogers was In charge of plumbing installation Lighting fixtures were donated by C. C. Nicholls of Canton. J. C. Haynes was architect for the project. Committees serving for the new church were: Building, J. C. Hayn es, Edward Green. Frank Chambers and John Stamey, ex-ofTicio; light ing fixtures and wiring ' Larry Cagle, Carl Henline, Jam(!,s Cor. zine, Mrs. Gerald Fish, Miss Janice Smathors, Mrs. Bruce Seller nA Mrs. J. C. Ifayncs; plumbing' and heating, Grady Rogers, B. B. Lat- 511 ,0,4os $ 134.50 A MAHOGANY TABLE 1 fflj .v OF COLUMBIA I fi adiO'l Greatest Philco offer ever! Reantiful table r graph combination with automatic recoil Balanced Fidelitv RenrrwWer olavs Long' records, Super-Silent RenrnH.irer for suuda Powerful ,.1. I i . D' l& iauiu lias ricn lone, r i - mahogany table . . . PLUS, 40 selections ol Playing records everyone in your ff'v included without charge! A sensation I'hilco 1405. GARR FURNITURE CO Phone 1-T Mo" I I i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 1, 1949, edition 1
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