Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 2, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mond HI i T Ml j PAGE SIX frr Large Crowd Attends Ditch Blasting 'Class . Approximately 200 people learn (d the way to dltr ditches the easy Ait noisy way. Harold Ellis, H. C. State College igricultural engineer, assisted by Vsslstant C'unty Agent Herb Sin delary, gave the ditch-blasting lemonstra'ion at Joe Palmer's "arm In Crabtree and Glenn Boyd's "arm in the Jonathan Creek sec Ion Thursday. At Mr. Palmer's, the demonstra .ors set off 77 pounds of dynamite dth the sticks in a line to make a litch three to four feet wide and Lwo feet deep. At the second demonstration, the THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Services Held Saturday For Manuel Silver Funeral services for Manuel Sil ver, 80, who died Thursday at his home at Dayton, Term., after a long illness, were held Saturday morn ing in the First Bautist Church here. The Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor, of ficiated and burial was in Green spectators saw them do the job on a considerably greater scale with 160 pounds of explosive. They also saw the men do two things at the same time in each performance dam up an old ditch and turn water into a new one created in the same instant. Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were William Med ford, Grover Davis, Roy Francis, J. R. Morgan, John Queen, and J. H. Howell. A former resident of Waynes ville, Mr. Silver was a native of San Francisco, attended the Uni versity of California and formerly practiced law in Waynesville and Morganton. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Davis Silver; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Stripling and Mrs. H. G. Turner of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. J. S. Burger of Mexico City; five grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. An automatic machine now can remove coal from scams and place it in mine cars. Remember Mother On Her Day Holy Bibles for Home and Church Use All King James Version No. 701 Genuine Leather, Limp Binding, Apostolic History, Maps, Family Record ... ...... . $6.75 No. 2846 Master Art, References and Concordance, Thumb Index, Leather : .$7.65 No. 2171 Leather, Red Letter, Presentation Page, Family Record, Zippered ... $5.75 No. 251-C Teacher's Edition, Leather, Aids, Concordance, Maps, Family Record, Indexed $6.40 No. 285-XZ Leather, India Paper, Concordance, Maps, References, Index, Zippered $8.75 WHITE BIBLES $2.25 up TESTAMENTS and PSALMS . 85c up RELIGIOUS BOOKS "The Big Fisherman" Lloyd Douglas $3.75 "The Robe Lloyd Douglas $3.00 Hurlbuts Story Of The Bible $3.25 COOK BOOKS The New Good Housekeeping .$3.00 Better Homes and Garden $2.75 Woman's Home Companion $3.50 Boston Cooking School $3.00 The Joy of Cooking $3,00 Emily Post Etiquette $5.00 Mademoiselle's Home Planning Scrap Book $1.95 Leaves of Gold (Anthology of Prayers, Memorable Verses, phrases and prose) $5.00 How To Stop Worrying, by Dale Carnegie . . . .. $2.95 LATEST IN FICTION "Pride's Castle' Frank Yerby .$3.00 "Kinfolk" (Book of Month Selection) Pearl Buck ,$3.50 "Point Of No Return" John Marquand $3.50 "Celeste" Rosamond Marshall $2.75 "The God Seeker" Sinclair Lewis , The Book Store m'mmm mm V "!T obJcT 4 C H0V1 I r . i rev i s i is' i Hydraulic implaninl lift, powv takt-tfl, mrtri teati fabric tntf Rwtal cabs in mitabtt at txtra cost There are o6 idle seasons with' the Universal 'Jeep'. With 4-wheel-drive traction and pull ing power, it is ready for work any day In the year and there is practically no limit to what you can do with it. The versatile 'JeeP' Pu a plow as readily as it carries a load of milk cans ... operates both hydraulic-lift and pull type implements and can be used with almost any kind of tilling and harvesting equipment . . . travels on or off the road with trailed loads up to 5,500 pounds. But best of all, the use fulness of the 'Jeep' is not confined to anj single kind of work but includes the year around functions of tow truck, pick-up tractor and mobile power unit, 4-Wheel-Drivc px 'Jetp' is handy for hauling on or off the road its powerful 4- whcel-dnve traction takes it where ordinary vehicles cannot go. I "P-p UNIVERSAL 0 UT US DEMONSTRATE THE NEW UNIVERSAL 'JEEP' ON YOUR FARM SIMS MOTOR CO. Phone 486 Main Street WHCC RADIO PROGRAM TUESDAY, MA? 3 5:59 Sign on 6:00 NEWS 6:05 Farmers Almanac 7:00 NEWS 7:05 Take A Number 8:00 NEWS 8:15 Time and a Tune 8:55-NEWS 9:00 Sacred Heart 9:15 Hymns of All Ages 9:30 Morning Devotions 9:45 Alrlane Melodies 10:00 NEWS 10:05 To The Ladies 10:30 Keyboard Melodies 10:45 Vocal Varieties 11:00 NEWS 11:05 Mid Day Melodies 12:00 NOON EDITION 12:15 Farm Forum . 12:30 Caro. Hillbillies 1:00 News. Stock and Weather 1:15 Carolina Mtn'eers 1:30 Reviewing Records 2:00 NEWS 2:05 Reviewing Records 3:00 NEWS 3:05 Concert Hour 4:0O In Your Neighborhood 4:05 Don Matney's Hillbilly Roundup 5:00 NEWS 5:05 At Your Request 5:30 Pop Concert 5:45 Children's Story Hour 8:00 EVENING EDITION 6:15 Spotlight on Sports 6:30 Navy Program 6:45 Aliens Creek Choir 7:00 UP Commentary 7 :05 Music Interlude 7:15 N. C. Employment 7 :30 Com. Development 7:45 Mike Mysteries 8:00 NEWS 8:05 Ruth Craig's Tallent Show 8:20 Music Interlude 8:30 Voice of the Army 8:45 Sing Time 8:55 NEWS 9:00 Cavalcade of Music 10:00 NEWS 10:05 Music To Read By 10:54 NEWS 11:00 Sign off WEDNESDAY, MAT 4 5:59 Sign on 6:00 NEWS 6 ;05 Farmers Almanac 7:00 NEWS 7:05 Take A Number 8:00 NEWS 8:15 Time and a Tune 8:55 NEWS 9 :00 Sacred Heart 9:15 Hymns of All Ages 9:30 Morning Devotions 9:45 Alrlane Melodies 10:00 NEWS 10:05 To The Ladies 10:30 Keyboard Melodies 10:45 Vocal Varieties 11:00 NEWS 11:05 Mid Day Melodies 12:00 NOON EDITION 12:15 Farm Forum 12:30 Caro. Hillbillies 12:45 Trading Post 12:50 Caro. Hillbillies l:00--News, Stock and Weather 1:15 Riders Purple Sage 1:30 Reviewing Records 2:00 NEWS 2:05 Reviewing Records 3:00 NEWS 3:05 Concert Hour 4:00 In Your Neighborhood 4 :05 Don Matney's Hillbilly Roundup 5:00 NEWS 5:05 At Your Request 5:30 Pop Concert 5:45 Children's Story Hour 6:00 EVENING EDITION 6:15 Spotlight on Sports 6:30 Dinner Music 7:00 UP Commentary 7:05 Shorty Wilde Guar. 7:30 Com. Devel. Prog. 7:45 Mike Mysteries 8:00 NEWS 8:05 Voices of Tomorrow 8:30 Sing Time 8:55 NEWS 9:00 Guv Lombardo Or. 9:301400 Club 10:00 NEWS 10:05 Music To Read By 10:54 NEWS Sign off ii:qo S THURSDAY, MAY 5 8:59 Sign on 6:00 NEWS 6:06 Farmers Almanac 7:00 NEWS 7:05 Take A Number 8:00 NEWS 8:15 Time and a Tune 8:55 NEWS 9:00 Sacred Heart 9:15 Hvmns of All Ag -s 9:30 Morning Devotions 9145 Alrlane Melodies 10:00 NEWS 10:05 To The Ladles 10:30 Keyboard Melodies 10:45 Vocal Varieties 11:00 NEWS 11:05 Mid Day Melodies 12:00 NOON EDITION 12:15 Farm Forum 12:30 Caro. Hillbillies 1:00 News. Stock and Weather 1 :15 Car. Mtn'eers 1 :30 Reviewing Records 2:00 NEWS 2:05 Reviewing Records 3:00 NEWS 3 :05 Concert Hour 4:00 In Your Neighborhood 4:05 Don Matney's Hillbilly Roundup 5:00 NEWS 5:05 At Your Request 5:30 Pop Concert 5:45 Children's Story Hour 6:00 EVENING EDITION 6:15 Spotlight on Snorts 8:30 Eddie Duchin Show 6:45 Dinner Music 7:00 UP Commentary 7.05 Melodv Five Qua 7:30 Com. Dev. Program 7:45 Mike Mysteries 8:00 NEWS 8:05 Tommy Dorsey Or 8:30 Proudly We Hale 9:00 NEWS 9:05 Cavalcade of Music 10:00 NEWS 10:05 Music To Read By 10:54 NEWS 11:00 Sign off MORE ABOUT Canton (Continued from page one) aldermen are A. J. Heno. on the Miirrav lickrt: ami A. J- Cellars, Cole Cotflnini, Haywood County yoiinR I).'iiio'.'t'atK' Hub president; Connie Ilensun. timer Millur. and Sehe I'lott. tri,.. rmlv incumbent alderman not up for re-elettion is L. J. Sel la rs. !,. Ilin r:ie tor oilier city offices. Police Court JutlHe K. Mease, Sr.. and Solicitor T. A. Uai'K are unopposed for re-election. Running for posts on the school board are Arthur A. Cody, Emery Mathis, J. It. Seclirest, Ted Cole, and VV. VV. Ti intham. They are seeking the vacancies which will be created when the terms of Hoard Chairman George M. Trostel, Charles A. lihodarmer, and Ciobl'e McCracken expire. Neither of these incumbents arc running for new terms. Meanwhile, Board Members Wil lis Kirkpatrick and K. Earl Silver will be spectators at election time. Their terms will not be affected in this voting. Crawford Buys New Cadillap A new 1949 Cadillac joined the fleet of hearses at the Crawford Funeral Home in Waynesville Fri day. H. W. Crawford, ' partner of the Arm. sa;j ,, ' "J Uli . hide . " ." throo "! Sell nTTT-J Get fast Gains and Top Quality Birds witl pUL-(D-PEp mm wm a a aa . inousanas of successful ....wo aic uepend on vitamin-rich Ful-0-Pep Broiler Mash to gve them fast, economical gains and full-meited, well feathered. vllnn, , . birds. Ful-O-Pen n,ii . 1 cial vitamin sources organic-source minerals' to k, VSft sound bones and m. v 7.,w) ml supply of Ful-O-Pep BroUel FARMERS FEDERATld PHONE 344 ATjJ) us V 4 Cruso Girl's Sow Wins Second Place In Sears Pig Show Faye Jean Trull's little pig went to Asheville last week, and came back with a new friend. The friend, a registered Jersey calf, was the prize the Cruso 4-H Club girl got Friday when her 300 pound sow won honors in the Sears and Roebuck Pig Show. Miss Trull's pet won first place for Haywood County entries, then finished a close second in the dis trict contest in competition with 32 pigs from eight other Western North Carolina counties. Carl Green, Jr., went back home to Cecil with his pig and 100 baby chicks. He won the birds when his pork er finished second in the county contest. The winner of the district show was the entry by John Bennett of Micaville, Yancey County. Entries from Buncombe, Hender son, Swain, Graham, Madison, Avery, and Mitchell counties also competed in the 12th annual show. Farm Youths Buy 15 Heifers At Jersey Event Fifteen: Jersey heifers were sold Thursday for an average $156 each to-members of 4-H Clubs,; Future Farmers of America chapters, and World War II veterans in agri cultural training. The show was snonsorerl at thp Mountain Test Farm by the Great Smoky Mountains Jersey Parish to promote the development of Jersey dairy herds among farm youths. Wade Francis of the Waynes ville 4-H Club, went home with two of the cows. Approximately 200 of them at tended the sale and saw a demon stration of feeding and methods of classifying breeds. Ray Mather of the American Jersey Cattle Club conducted the feeding demonstration. DEATHS GEORGE T. OWENBY George T. Owenby, 82, of Can ton, died Thursday in an Asheville hospital following a lingering ill ness. Surviving are the widow; three children, Ernest and Arthur Owen by of Canton and Mrs. Claude Don aldson of Canton, nine grandchil dren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the resi dence of Arthur Owenby, 69 Poplar Street, Highland Park, Canton. The Rev. H. L. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church officiated and burial was In Bon-A-Vcnture Ceme tery. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. MORE ABOUT Bus Wreck (Continued from Face 1) sheered off the left front wheel. A hole was knocked in the left top over the left front window. The windshield and front window was broken. The bus frame, twisted and bent, was pushed from the track and to the edge of a nearby lawn. Damage to the bus. a 1944 Dorice owned by Charles Branson of Can ton, was estimated at $600 to $700. Patrolman W. D. Sawyer assisted Corporal Jones in the investigation. MORE ABOUT Weill (Continued from Page 1) Many peonle look on Amprira ns rich, with plenty of food and other imngs to spare to send overseas. They don't understand what hicrh taxes we have to pay in order to do all this," he continued. Mr. Weill waa Dralserl hv th District Rotary meeting for his work on international affairs, and while in Euror thU last ilm v.. - -- iix- visited clubs, and bought food for people aa a project of the Rotary club. In his talk here be ritmA m ntitn. ber of instances of favorable tion to this work, and this was one step towards better international understanding and peace. FRAMINGHAM. Mass. (UP)No rocking-chairs or pensions for 89-year-old Harry A. Chandler. He's still en the Job every day after put ting La 75 years with the Dennison Manufacturing Go. MORE ABOUT FFA (Continued from page one) Statesville next Saturday. Glenville's winners and the oth er Franklin team which finished behind them will be in the district dairy judging competition at States ville. In Friday's dairy judging, Rob blnsville's team finished third and Clyde was fourth in the contest at the Mountain Test Farm. In the beef and hog judging, Clyde finished third, and Crabtree was fourth in this contest which was held at M. O. Galloway's farm. Thad Mills of Glenville was first in Individual scoring in the dairy cattle judging contest, finishing three points ahead of runnerup Eddie Graper of Murphy. Mr. Galloway loaned his animals for the beef cattle judging, Rufus Siler's hogs were used in the hog judging, and the dairy animals were loaned by the Mountain Test Farm. Assistant County Agents Herb Singletary and Wayne Franklin and Joe Wells of Skyline Dairies, Asheville, were the judges. The judging contests attracted approximately 125 spectators from Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Clay, Cherokee, and Mitchell counties. MORE ABOUT Ramps (Continued from Page 1) and re-elected A. W. (Fats) Park er, treasurer. R. C. Gossett was named chair man of the new board of directors, and retiring President Sebe Bry son of Waynesville, Claude Wil liams, Floyd Woody, Bill Palmer and C. F. Rhlnehart of Canton and Dewey Sutton and Ned Moody both of Maggie, as members of the board. This year's bill of $300 for the convention was paid by several of the officials, it was revealed in the discussion on the finances. MORE ABOUT Noland (Continued from Page V There are a number of highways in Tennessee leading into the Park that have names. Mr. Thrash, a well known man in this area, lives at Enka, but owns and operates Lakeside Lodge at Lake Junaluska in the summer. He is well known In Haywood, and has many friends throughout the county. Mr Trash will take the oath of office on Wednesday. Mr. Noland assumed the office hi January 1948, succeeding John Goode, of Asheville, who resigned. AIR FIELD PINT SIZE GARY. Ind. (Itplj. . landing field 200 square feet in area. It is operated by the Heli copter Air Service Co., to ship and receive maiL Women Who Watch Dollars Will ComeH At Once To Take1 Ad tage of Raiff's Tenl Mother's Day HOUSEFURNISHINGS SAl It's An Event Worthy of Your Notice . . . Since Savings Art It's Not Merely PRICE at Haiti's . . . It's Unusualness, Too.., lections . . . Finding What You Want At Your Price! Mother's Suggesl Nrw Arrivals In Special Group Of COTTAGE CURTAINS l Good Marquisette Regular to $2.98 tOO 3,-77 BATES SOLIDS AND FANCIES BEDSPREADS RUFFLED CURTAINS Regular to $9.98 Regular $2.98 Values 4-38 ft.98 CLOSING OUT CHENILLE . BEAUTIFUL BEDSPREADS LACE CURTAINS 300 run RaJrs QO iVU Length Pr'ce JLwll Pair Fine Quality Ninon Lovely Floral Designs CURTAINS Regular $4.98 PAPER DRAPES Closing Out Our HOUSEWARES DEPT. Give Mother One of These As Her Gift Mother's Day 300 VENE BLW Finest Aluminur For Widths toj REG. J5 1 At Rai EXTRAS! 46, 47 and BLINK Now In Stock Reg. to $18.00 Radios 14-9S Rrg. S5.98 Electric Irons 2-98 To $2.98 (6:98 Electric Aluminum Trays Clocks l-oo 3.98 Reg $3.98 To $9.98 Table Electric Toaster Lamps 1-98 2'98 SPECIAL j Promptly p Delivered Per Sq. Ft S $12.98 Pressure Cooker Fi y.98 I I Regular S9- Victrola Plj 155 IfjTiijijrifLii CLOSE-OUT ALL Radios No matter where rou live, it will Pay you to come to Canton and browse around at to! m you like in
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 2, 1949, edition 1
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