Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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FRIDAY, MARCH 4 TAGt EIGHT THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER lit MORE ABOUT Weather (Continued from Page 1) cury climbed to hit the 70 mark for the 10th and 11th. The same read ing was recorded on Valentine's Day Febrary 14th. The coldest recording for Febru ary was on the 3rd and 11th when the reading was 18. Yes sir, U has been u mild winter so far and here are the orticial records. No doubt ou will want I'd keep this aa proof when you t,i't the warm winter uf 49 January 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 . 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . 31 February 1 2 3 4 5 6 . 7 8 Max. Min. 45 12 49 2 1 50 34 49 40 , 59 45 59 29 61 22 61 27 69 41 70 36 ' 70 31! 61 37 6 4 29 58 29 64 27 ! 64 37 i 64 52 63 46 65 4(1 I 61 25 50 32 53 47 64 49 , 67 52 65 49 , 64 46 T 63 52 i, 63 52 62 25 54 20 49 24 , 44 25 47 20 48 18 60 40 58 36 56 26 1 55 4(1 59 22 ; 61 46; 57 40 ! 52 18 60 28 I 69 47 j 70 52 i 69 52 I ' 54 45 55 29 j 52 27 j 50 39 60 '3 65 36 60 43 I 62 32 67 33 56 45! 59 25 52 36 42 27 10 11 12 13 14 15 !G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MORE ABOUT Election j (Continued from Page 1) 1 beer during the past few months in North Carolina. In most in stances the vote was 10 to 1 or. even higher for prohibiting the sale of the two products." Kev. , Mr. Williamson said. ; "The ministerial association ; could have easily gotten hundreds of more signatures, but felt that i two hundred extra was sufficient. We met with a hearty response in every area, and have every reason to believe that Haywood w ill vote j out wine and beer by a big major ity." : The petitions will be presented ! to the Haywood Board of Elections just as soon as it is definitely de termined that there will not be a state-wide referendum on liquor. ' Rev. Mr. Williamson added. MORE ABOUT Baptist (Continued from Page I) Mrs. P. H. Gentry, leading the Intermediate leaders and sponsors. Mrs. Earl Reece leading the junior leaders and sponsors. Mrs. Dave Cabe, leading the story hour leaders and sponsors. At 3:45 the groups will re-assemble in the auditorium, and discuss highlights of the conferences. The closing exercises include an inspirational message and the meet ing scheduled to adjourn at 4:15. The first wallpapers, in the 16th century, were derived from book linings and probably were in dom ino or checkered designs. Make Your Add Up To It's to jour highest Interest To let your money grow Adding to your savings Gets you where you want to go! Even if it's only a dollar a week start saving with an account at Clyde Building and Loan. Provide for the future so the future will provide for you! Clyde Building & Loan Deposit Insured up to $5,000.00 CLYDE, NORTH CAROLINA MORE ABOUT Blind Couple (Continued from Page 1) getting a knne stuck in one eye when about 12 years of age. He lo t the other rye shortly there altrr. McLean went blind later in life following a severe v.i-v of measles. Mr. McLean tunc; piano;, and operates a small mattress shop at his home. The dog v on lii be more for Mrs. Mc lean than him, it was explained by a citizen who knows the family and circumstances. One Waynesville citien hearing of the ea .e has already started the lurid with $10 Another added $3. All money received will be ac knowledged by publishing the names in this newspaper, starting Tii0Mla The money will be turn ed over to the Bryson City Lions Club who will ee that the project is earned to completion. The Mountaineer is entering the case onh because so many people hero tool; Mich a keen interest in Ihc caM and saved the tabs which I hey were led to believe were valuable in tins particular instance. MORE ABOUT Red Cross (Continued rrom Page 1) ed the members of their commit tees and materials for the cam paign were distributed by Mrs. Ethel Hayes Fisher, executive sec retary. Coffee and douehnuts were serv ed before the meeting adjourned. MORF. A BO I T . ; Dave Felmet (Continued from Page 1) Seoul, with a rank of second class. He lias alrtad' started earning merit badges. Ilis hobby is collect ing insignias and has many of them displayed on one wall of his room that is those that he does not wear in his hat. which is always covered. David's nolle covers the area on Walnut, Chejiy. Hazel. Branner, Beech and nearby territory. MOKE ABOUT Iron Duff (Continued from Page 1) indices vill meet Monday, March 7th. at the home of Mr. Caldwell, and complete details of the pro gram lor the year. The group set the houmtaiy of the area as Iron DulT township, including the Andy Ferguson farm at the steel bridge. The survey committee is headed by Mrs. Ned Crawford as chairman, together with Frank Bradshaw, Weaver Chambers. T. C. Davis and Cash Medford. The survey has already started, and a report will be made Monday night. The ways and means committee is headed by Frank Davis as chair man, with Msnsou Medford and Mrs Fannie Bryson. The program committee is com po. ed of Mrs. C. O. Newell, chair man. Norman Arrington and Mrs. llalph Dolson. MORE ABOUT Pvt. Sherrill (Continued from Page 1) enls are two sisters. Mrs. Roy Grooms and Mrs. Sam Grooms, both of Hazelwood; and four broth ers, Henry. Frank. Paul, and Dean Sherrill. all of Waynesville. The body will be taken to the homo in East Waynesville Satur day. Garrett Funeral Home is in charge. Cliff Thompson. American-born di fenseman of the Boston Bruins, is a mortician at Stoneham, Mass., in the off season. SALLY'S SALLIES "Where on earth is Junior?" Money More--- f- - - ' Farmer Takes A jSh lll wi' Y i m&mSsmii nn imn Ji tiff', C jfet 's!! Arthur G. Put man, G6- oar-old Cross last Christmas for a wife, before their wedding at Gallney. 22-year-old Ruby Evans of Laurel 70 applicants after wide circulation of his appeal by radios and newspapers. They will live on rutnian's farm near Blacksburg, S. C. He was a widower, i A I l'hotoi. 70 Women Seek Farmer's Hand; Takes Young Girl Who Can Milk As Bride GM KM'.Y. S. C. iUPi Arthur Ready To Ride AP Npwsfcitures NF.W YORK Huso Koldct, Swiss six-day hike rarins ncr, is training for the big internation al journey to nowhere to be held here from Feb. 27 to March 5. Kiftern teams, representing near ly as many foreifin nations, will vie in (he race. Koblet and his partner in the comins grind. Walter Digcelman, rode their bikes to Miami recently to im prove their endurance and now are working on speed tests. Both are expert skiers and soccer players. POSTMEN TO FEED BIRDS PEKIN, III i UP) Rural mail carriers have asked Pekin residents to give them corn, seeds and stale bread for srtow-bound birds in the area. The postmen promise to scatter the feed at spots where hungry birds gather along1 country roads. DEER JOINS SHEEP SPENCER, W. Va. (L'Pi A small deer has been keeping strand company on the Byron Holswade farm. Eye-witnesses report seeing a doe cavorting with a flock of sheep. It has been living with the sheep for several months. ' . -lira -i ;(m WHO GETS THE MONEY? i An AP NtwtftoturM I . . . . j PictofropH y . rr-' PHCENT OP I S Snh 16 - ri I JiJ n 4 L ANNUM. I I iMt w LJ i-1 18 tiil M U Li Lj fSr IT02 2103 jW4 4105 5106 61010 byhId Wife - By Mail farmer smiles who appealed to the Rx'd happily upon his selection S. C, Hill, N fue.sday. The bride is C. He chose her from G I'liiiii.oi. called in the Ked Cross and I he newspapers and culled over 70 women's qualifica tions before picking his 22-year-old North Carolina hride-lo-be. Now I'nlman is impatient. The ceremony will unite the tin icc-w idowed man. who just plain wnated a wife, and trim, blonde ftuby Lean F.vans of Laurel Hill, N. C. They mailed (heir marriage li cense to Probate .Incite Roy C. Cobb here, lint the judge didn't re el ive it. So when pol'iian and Miss Evans showed up to he married. Cobb told them t lies il have to wait one more day to comply fully with South Carolina's t hour wailing period. Piitman appealed to the Red Cross several wicks ago to help him find a wife, please. The newspapers picked it up. The ict ireil farmer, spry and claiming to have ,i comfortable in come and a i;re.it loneliness, said he got letter:, tioui about 70 wo men from all over the country. Ittil he decided Miss Evans was the i.'irl for him because the pic-ton- :,he seni was pretty, "and she sounded like she mi ant things in her letter." She met him lace to face and that chili hed it He got olTers from widows with houses in bi:; cities, lint Putman said he k a I inner at heart and wanted a Rirl who knew how to milk a cow. One woman traveled all Ihe way from Charleston to Blacksburg to try for Put man's hand. But she was turned down because she couldn't milk a cow. Then. loo. Hie Charleston woman said he didn't want to live on a I. inn aio. wa hnaii.e she liked to jitlcrbu;: too much. But now. ...is Putman, he's found the mil ol his dreams. Miss Evans want, to lie,, on Ihe farm m ar Blarkshm r. And presumably she can milk a cow. She is an attractive woman, about five feel three, weighing about 11(1. She. like Putman. is impatient to get the wedding over with. LONG TIME BORROWED MIDDLEMURY, Vt. ( UP) In I 1322 a student borrowed a book from the Middle-bury College li brary. Ihe book, titled "Letters From an Elder to a Younger Brother," has just been returned to the library by the borrower's granddaughter. COOU ENGLISH PREFERRED PEORIA, III (UP) Bradley University, tired of science spec ialists who cannot write the kine's English, has instituted compulsory Ensttsh proficiency examinations each year for all students who make less than "B" in freshman rhetoric, Recordings Of Little Symphony To Be Heard Recordings of the program to be presented at the Children's Con cert of the North Carolina Little Symphony Orchestra will be play ed at the Haywood County Library Saturday, March 5, at 10:30 a m . under the direction of Mrs. o.Ina than Woody and Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan. All children and young people are invited to hear the recordings in order to become familiar with the music. A brief description of each number will also be given. Mrs. Woody and Miss Quinlan will be assisted by Miss Margaret Johnston, librarian. The Little Symphony Orchestra will appear here in two concerts on March 17. An afternoon con cert will be given for children and an evening concert for adults. DRUG IS VERSATILE CHICAGO (UP) The National Society for Medical Research says aureomyein, a drug used to combat at least seven diseases, was the most important discovery within the last year. Aureomyein is used to fight virus pneumonia, spotted fever, typhus, "Q" fever, parrot fever, eye infections and urinary infections. 10-Lb. Bag Pillsbury Flour 93c Jewel SHORTENING 4 lbs. gQc STUFFED OLIVES L6VS Sweet Midget Pickles 12-oz. 42c PLANTERS MIXED NUTS 4-oz. 27c SLICED PINEAPPLE 9-oz. 15c CELLO PECAN KERNELS 3 1 -oz. 25c MARISCHINO CHERRIES 8-oz. 29c PL ANTERS CASHEW NUTS 4-oz. 33c DRIED WHITE NAVY BEANS 2 lbs. 25c DRIED BLACKEYE PEAS 2 lbs. 29c REGULAR COMET RICE 2 lb. Pkg. 33c KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 5-oz. Pkg. 16c 3-Lb. Box MOTHERS OATS 43c BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP 5 lbs. 55c 650 SHEETS Waldorf Tissue 2 Rolls 15 LARGE SUPER SUDS 30 PARK - SUFR niKSiHd W QUALITY-FRICE-CNVeNIENCE Here's North Carolina Trio Of Track Slars m : ....:.: .' .rs,. r 'ir' tfs.'x 1 it These three track stars for the University of North Carolina won swoopim; ,,, in the Southern Conference Indoor Games at Chapel Hill. Lcl't to righi; I), :. and Bob Morrow. They took the top three places in the 70-yard fi i K 1 1 hurdlis row second, and Taylor third. Albans set three new records and won five In i His victories came in both hurdles races, the high jump, the broad jump, and n 25 points amounted to nearly half of the Tar Heels' winning total of 52 point.... ford N. J. iAP Photoi. f SiiJMl UAUTY Dixie Crystal FINE SUGAR 10 lbs. ClOc iMa.wviU House Instant Coffee 2-oz. Jar 2 oz. Bot. 19c 9 QUI' OP 0 BATH SIZE Palmolive Soap 13c SHOP - SAVE LI K mf 9c 4 I ' f i VARIETY BEEF STEW 33c lb- vviim: mouse APPLE JELLY 2 lb. Jar DEL MONTE RED SALMON 16-oz. Can KRAFT American Cheese i lb. Pkg. 29c SPICE CAKE MIX 14-oz, 29 WIZARD GLASS WAX Pint 37c ! , j DELICIOUS RTMQn QflT V --f I i.ah;i fiISO SOr KLEm 1 MLDU M RINSO 5c BOTH n.Sr 11 THE SUPER MAR as V '4 Kl v.t FAT Hi I III s fl, Shoulder 4S I ... . 1w. .'';-i', .,'-:. 'j::x PHI6 FRENCH'S MUSTARD KKAIT MIRACLE WHIP ll I ( It s sftlj PRESE lib. Jar 1 -"iHtisiq Baking Cb 8-oz. FUDGE 12-oz. 3 - Tiaf FRUiTCOj 2 for ! 303 Can 1 ,&tri Si mmmmmmmmm
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 4, 1949, edition 1
8
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