Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 29, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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,5 i. ;. if; t ! n i THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER atoae AiotiT GoGctter . (Continued from Page 1 ot March as a Mountaineer carrier In less than a month, he added ien new subscribers on his routes Which means just that much more help toward getting him that new trombone he wants to buy with In: earnings. Carl, an eighth grade atudenl in tVaynesvllle Junior Higli School, plays that Instrument in the senior band. An active church member, he' a member of the First Methoni.-t Church Youth Choir, and attend;. Sunday School and Youth Fellow ship regularly. Some time after joinini; the Mountaineer carrier t'amilv, Carl said he liked his paper routes. With his industry. In- ouyht In get that new trombone pretty soon MOKE ABOUT Pfc. Singleton (Continued from Pace D will serve as pallbearers. Grave side i ilcs utll also be conducted by the Canton VKW. Pfc. Sin letor.. a native of Hay wood counts, entered the army on Match !). 'M:. lie received basic I r i ! i i at ('imp Polk, Louisiana and Foil Kenning, (ieorgia and .ailed lor the Kuropcan Theatre on ,Imii( C. I 'I I I He wa', killed In ac tion on Angn. I 22, 1!)44, while with the 7th Armored Di- in servile vi .ion. Km vivni !!."tll'T fir fi.tij Sm ' i oh of S'i;;. ! a:-d II ul lilion to the hiothcrs, fleorge port. Tenn , Bill oi ;i nesville and Ira Siintlilon of Canton, i h Baptists Advised To Prepare For Meeting Haywood County Baptist wn advised Monday to make tin n pn-p arations for the 1949 Vacation iii ble School Clinic scliedulcd tm April 6 at the Clyde Baput Church. Miss Daphne Boone. As -i h i .: i . i , al Missionary, said perMins pl.i.: ning to attend should: Select their Vacation l!ii! School faculty, principal, and he ginner, primary, junior, and itilev mediate superintendents, suggest ing that assistants also tL chosen for these officers; Provide transportation to the meeting; Order Bible School supplies Beginner Book B, Primary Book C Junior Book D, Intermediate Ho ik D, and one Principal's Package. These items, which cost S- each, may be ordered through the Bap tist Book Store, 304 N. Trynr, Si Charlotte 2. ute 1' and niie sister, Mrs. Isa le lin mi ul ( 'anion, Houte 2. ' 'I'll' I, mI. , i'I arrive Tuesday u l v ill he taken to the home of In ii, ni lai r, t ! nneral Home in l I it an anijeinents. Truman (Coiitii d (Hull ace 1) k.,lile memory for de- i. ! ". ; eer'ii reel in the past. V ,'.,"' i.ii.in at ion that came en! i! Mr. Ka 's trip to Washing ion v.tl no tlu- Slowing career of I. S. ticp. Monroe Redden, fresh man con-.r.-s.-man irom Henderson- i!!e. His popularity and influence, Mr. Ray said, are increasing at an run;iinj rale. And ' in in.', opinion, as Mr. Red den is il lumed to Congress, and Kams needed .seniority, he will surpass any North Carolinian in U a -hir.'i'.,! in many years," Mr. I MOKi: AUOl'T MORE ABOUT County Payrolls (Continued from Page 1) : v i t taxable payroll of $45,000. j w . , In the wholesale trade business, t son 19 firms are active with 169 work- man; t i ers and a taxable payroll of member $70,000. J li Celt- Retail trade 98 firms employ lie) 702 persons and have a taxable pa- i er roll of $248,000. I he .1 Finance, insurance, and rvi I a linn Ray Optimistic (Continued from Page 1) viae in V,ishiii:',ioii with Mr. Ray ui !)r Kelly Bennett, of Bry- On. Commission vice-chair- ih i' lleael of Asheville, of the Commission: and I'.iounttu:. State Highway iitnieni chief locating en- estate 16 firms employ 67 peopt and have a taxable pavroll $30,000. Sixty-eight firms in the service Industry employ 309 people and have a taxable payroll of $94,000 Twenty cents will get you the publication, which also contains corresponding figures for North Carolina's 99 other counties. The booklet is available at the Atlanta. ol : r Ga., regional office of rrteree Department. the i cation al .o appeared at i -MM ( 'o'nniittee hearing lull i t n-r a portion of the --! '-w.iv "t Hi" Parkway in the l aik Mr. lirowning testified on the ni" a ore. The bill, which would transfer Cherokee Indian land mi the ii:Jil-of-way, received tiuniriiit'e appioval. This trans fer i ; niereh a technicality. The matter of the increased ap pi ifjii lai imi w ill come up when Park : t ice oilicials appear at a DEAKslOAM IF r HAO EVES LIKTEMV OL KAWS VOULO T. HAVE POP EYE-S?! SHAIPtre- MCKEWI'E DEAF; AiOAM VJEtfc "TtaE-i?E POODLES si-tWE sfJHBM IT F?AIMeC CATS Af C DOSS T MP S T J COLL 'US FT A'AYME AIO SE'lO i"ou$ 'lOOWS "TO A1QAK MORE ABOUT Waynesville High (Continued from Page 1) points by winning the mathematics survey test for seniors. Kayo Buch anan tcok too prize costume de signing. And Aliean Campbell won top honors in sculpturing. Anna Jean Cracker took first place for her fine linoleum block painting. In the English Division, Allen Hart gave Waynesville first place in English Literature, and Edna Callahan took first in the current affairs test in the history division. The Science Division competition ended with Malcolm Williamson of Wayncsvlle holding first place in the biology test; Peggy Camp ol Waynesville tied for first with Pat Pattillo of Franklin in general sci ence; Joe Mlchal holding top hon ors in physics; and Robert Luther holding another first place for his science exhibit. In the handicrafts division. June Brandt of Waynesville was the win ner in the metals competion; Mar garet Rogers in model building; and Lane Prevost in pottery. The only divisions in which Waynesville failed to win were languages, home economics, indus trial arts, business, and men s and women's athletics. Other schools competing besides Waynesville and Canton were Mur phy, which finished second; Frank lin, in third place; and Andrews, Cullowhee, Edneyville, Glenville, Highlands. Hiwassee Dam, Mars Hill, Robbinsville, Rosman, Sylva, and Webster. Com- liearii '! I im -uhcomm'tee. Senator Hayden's The duck hawk is reported to be the fastest flying bird in the United States. ,gg MORE ABOUT Band Wins (Continued from Page 1) dese and Morganton. Waynesville's other band, or ganized only last September, of sev enth, eighth and ninth grade stu dents, was good enough to gain the jecond-highest rating of excellent in competition with Hickory, Mor ganton, and Valdese, but this rat ing left it out of the state finals. Also gaining "excellent" ratings were the girls' chorus, mixed quar tet, boys' quartet, and Tenor Fred Calhoun, who competed among, the soloists. The Waynesville concert band last year competed in the group for Class B schools. But. taking ad vantage of the change in rules for the 1949 district contest, the band stepped up to the highest bracket to try for honors against tougher opponents. In The Greensboro event, Waynesville Vill compete against Iliyh Point, Charlotte Central, and Castor, ia, which gained superior ratings in their respective district contests. These schools are in Grade 5, playing the second most difficult nui.;ic. In Grade 6, playing the most dif ficult music. Lenoir High and Greensboro are entered. Lenoir has not been defeated in 20 years. Entered in Grade 4 are Salis bury, Marion, Concord, and Hen derson. Band Director Charles Isley said Monday that though his 50 Musi cians would not get a chance to de throne Lenoir this year, he hoped enough instruments would be add ed later to send them against the champions next year. MORE ABOUT Pvt. Warren (Continued from Page 1) ents are the widow, Mrs. Elsie War ren of Canton. Route 3; two sons, Doyle and Ernest Eugene Warren; one daughter, Lillie May Warren; three brothers, R. A., Earl and Roy Warren, all of Canton, Route 3; and three sisters, Mrs. Geneva Hampton, Miss Ruth Ann Warren of Canton Route 3, and Mrs. John Cagle of Waynesville. Garrett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. TASTING IS BELIEVING MEMPHIS. Tenn. UP Mrs. J. W. Dickson was enjoying a bowl of soup when an elderly woman approached her table asking "Is that soup good?" and then "May I taste it?'' She dipped her spoon into the howl, tasted it and then ordered soup for herself. Leaves pull the water up from the roots and manufacture the food that noiiiiolie.s ( lie tree. a mm mm v V rT'ZV :. k ims!r2isa. y 77k, Futuramic Fleet is now rnmpM The Oldmobile "98" ... the Oldgmobile "76" and now thw Oldsmobil'' "38," tli newest Futuramic of them all! It's NEW inpouxr . . . with all the brilliant action, unbelievable smoothness, and gas-saving economy of Oldsmobile- bigh-compre-ion "Rocket" Engine. Jt's NEW in styling . . . with that brand new Body by Fisher whose lower, wider, roomier dimensions and greater visibility have made it an industry-wide sensation. But the Oldsmobile "88" goes further than that. It has an entirely NEW balance . . . a NEW "feel" ... an indescribable something that sets it apart from any car ever built. You'll understand this when you drive the car . . . and not until. So make a date with the "88." Ask your dealer to demonstrate Oldsmobile's "New ThriU"! Hyvlra-Maric Drit ttantlarit qulpmnt mi Smt and "88." optional at txtrm catt on T6." If 'hitt tidiuati tir optional al mxira cotU WITH OCKET ENGINE ii -V imi r n run "7&A7&,ys mmUS CHEVROLET CO. a Phone 75 Main Street Programs Set For Beaverdam, Hominy Creek ' Beaverdam Creek and Hominy Creek went forward this week with their community development pro grams under the direction of their officers and committee members. The programs for each commun ity were organised at meetings last week, with Dr. J. L. Reeves named chairman for Beaverdam Creek and Hershell Hipps for the Hom iny Creek community. Other officers and committee members elected at the session in Beaverdam School were: For Beaverdam Creek; Andy Worley, vice-chairman; Mrs. George Worley, secretary; Mrs. C. V. Sorrells, treasurer; and Harley Wright, reporter. Survey Committee John Reno, chairman; H. H. Worley. C. V. Sorrells, W. P. Harris. R. B. Hipps, W. C. Robinson, Charlie Willis, Haywood Chapman, A. J. Tran tham, and Mrs. Frank Cogburn. Ways and Means Mrs. Charlie Willis, chairman; Mrs. Marshall Beddingfleld, Mark Wallin. Mrs. W, C. Robinson, Herbert Rice, and Mrs. John Whitted. Program Albert Robinson, chairman; Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Ray Whitted, and Ray Worley. The Hominy Creek officers and committee members: Fred Mann, vice chairman; Mrs. A HAIR-RAISING EXPERIENCE i m ftU'f'; ' p!3 MMMm "'ORE ABoit Dellwoojj FACING THE NEW multi-million-volt electrostatic enator Is a hur rah na experience as Dr. Rolland Perry demonstrates during a test in a Ch aLTaCatory Designed and constructed by Dr Perry it is one ot the firs? post-war instruments for the study of the nuclei of atoms It has an energy output of four million electron volts. (Jnfernat.onal) Coble McCiackcn, .secretary; Mrs. Pobert Hollaed, treasurer; and Por ter Broyles, reporlcr. Survey Committee Mrs. Marie McGaha, chairman; Mrs. Robert Holland, Porter Broyles, and Fred Mann. Program Mrs. Porter Broyles, chairman; Monroe Silvers, Wilson Tiantham, Lester Johnson, and W. M. Clark. Ways and Means Fonzo Mann, chairman; Goble McCracken, Ed Williams, Guy Worley, and Fred Mann. ""ntin MI'S J "mi Calrl,,...,, Boyd; !p( ..: Fruits and v'ri .:m'v"., VV"11: 'Iouiisu, l"Oi'e:,l.rv-.ii ture-W tV,,'. cut,,,, ::?. Calduc t0v r'i',,..i". v el-nun vM 'ins HotJ and ii . lloiiser Taylor K( ard Slichan 1 eoinmittMi mi'i'l 'li " auiMlay ,1 j 'i ivip nani.'s ola, """'""it'es t wh''n "clectfc,. Assistant Cou Singletary The (i,.; emuai iiicctinBsii. month J and thf iJ of each month atl UUI VII church. The National f estimates that then, million big.garaeit umiua slates, uuilJiOmUUEi flOiilJIIi . i - MM MmMw COME i WMm 4 Largeat5 M Beaui! To Save You Money! To Bring You Comfort! INNERSPRING MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS MADE BY A NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURER W made a huge purchase to help him reduce inventories and we pass our savings on to YOU J , ,We can't, mention the mattress names. We can't men ti6n the manufacturer's name. You'd recognize them if we could. Yorl'd know why we consider this the most sensational sale in years! Sale includes many fine quality grades of mattresses anpl matching box springs. All sell regularly for a lot more than our special price. All are fresh new stock just arrived from the factory. The best "buys" go to the "early birds." Be one! DOZENS OF GRADES TO CHOOSE FROM! (0) ALL ONE EASY TERMS We Will Allow K FINE INNERSPI MATTRESS and MATCHI BOX SPB"1 W ' - J Are you a good judge re?!) For Your Old Mattress During This Sale Buy On Easy Credit Terms Medf ord k B AT THE DEPOT Phone 19 Are you a judge of good value? This is a for you! There's only one of a kind of some ex ceptionally fine mattresses in this sale. Get her early, locate the most choice value and you'll gjo with pride over your lucky buy. They'll go don't wait. '! Better be here early i0 get the best buys! mm iirgan Wow " 'I '.;- i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1949, edition 1
8
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