23. 19
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PACE THREE
Showing At Strand Tomorrow
WHCC RADIO PROGRAM
At Park Theatre Monday and Tuesday
erf
Capital Letters
0
Tl'ESDAV, MAY 21 I MEDNI'SIIAY, MAY
25
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5 :59 Sign on
6:00-NEWS
B US Fanners Almanac
7:00-NEWS
15-Take A Number
8:00 NEWS
8:15 Time and a Tune
8:55 NEWS
0OSaeid Heart
8 15 Hymns of All Ages
w 30 Morning Devotions
45 Airlane Melodies
10:00 NEWS
10:05-To The Ladies
5:50 Sign on
0 :00 NEWS
6:05 Farmers Almanac
7:00 NEWS
75 Take A Number
8:KI-NEWS
8 15 Time and a Tune
8:55 NEWS
f:00 Sacred Heart
9:15 Hymns ol All Ages
8.30 Morning Devotions
9.45 Airlane Melodies
lo. 00 NEWS
10:05 To The Ladies
jlin Ireland comes oil second best In a street duel with Preston
Foster in "1 Shot Jesse James," the thrill-packed drama of lhe
colorful last days of America's most fabulous outlaw, coining to the
Strand Theatre tomorrow. Barbara Britton is the girl in the death
scene.
. j
B ambling 'Round j
10 30-Kevboard M.lrf,.. ,i0rl,.i '
1 :JtXrwe Vr,en' j 10 Vocal Varieties
11 (10 NEWS 11:00 NEWS
11:05 Mid Day Melodies !1 1:05 Mid Dav Melodies
12.00-NOON EDITION 12 00-NI.K)N EDITION
!r Lr?"". Frmi" ;i2:15-Fanii Forum
1 JO blu.- RirtHe Partners 12 45 -Trading Post
1:00 Nms, StiK-fc and 12:50- Blue Ridge Partner!
Weatlier 1 1 00- News, Stuck and
1 la-(aio Mountaineer Uthi,.
1 . nf-Mewiiig Meiords
2:00 -NEWS 1
i uy Hev iemg Records i
Boy Scout
(Continued from Pare 1)
gling youth, grabbed him by the
hair and tried to carry him to
shore.
But the struggling boy grabbed
his rescuer around the neck and
pulled him under.
The scoutmaster broke the boy's
,0CK
formerly of
tstone. vi-illness.
o brothers.
Jock: and
Cbambers ana
all of tne
here i hold, but lost his grip on mm ana
ipecled to ar'jtle boy sank out of sight.
Mr, Sawyer, owner of a nearby
dock, rowed out to aid in the
search and, using a flashlight, lo
cated the boy. He plunged into
the water, attached a large fish
hook to the Wilson boy's trunks,
and pulled him to the surface with
the aid of a fishing pole.
Dr. W. L. Anderson, of Johnson
City, Tenn., who was camping near
j by, and others worked on the boy
for nearly five hours and used
three tanks of oxygen in efforts to
revive him before he was pronounc
ed dead.
The specific cause of death was
not determined. Dr. Anderson said
it was "strange" that the boy did
not respond to resusciation efforts
after having been in the water only
a relatively short time. Reports
were that young Wilson suffered
from a heart condition.
Alter Graham County Sheriff J.
B, Crisp questioned the witnesses,
Cororner Sam Sharpe said an in
quest would not be necessary.
Scores of his fellow Scouts and
students of Waynesville Junior
High paid final honor to the young
victim at the funeral services today.
.The Rev. Thomas Erwin, pastor
of the Aliens Creek Baptist church,
conducted final rites at the church
at 3 p. m.
The 22 members of the hov's
i morning Dy
and will rt'"
I Home until
ttbodist church
, one hour be-
Officiating at
Irbe pastor, tne
sisted by the
Burial will
metery.
ive as pauueai-
h.t COOK
for Mrs. Oc-
j in a W'aynes-
lurdav after a
e held at 4:30
ling Star Mel ho-
I Rev. Asmond
Burial was in
the late
blown Canton
by one son,
lolhers, Charlie
in, of Haywood
Iters, Mrs. Toin
.Mrs. C. V.
le, ami Mrs.
(Continued from page two)
coat there bulged brown paper bag
tops. A friend sidled up to him, I
pretending to take one of the pack- j
ages from his coat pocket. "Hey j
there," yelled the carrier of the
packages, ' lay off of that. Those
bags are holding each a slice of co
conut custard Dip. and I hurt n,i t
other place to carry them."
3 oo NEWS
3 05 Concert Hour
4 00 In Your
Neighborhood
4:05 Don Matney's
Hillbilly Roundup
5 00 NEWS
5 06 At Your Request
5:30 Pop Concert
5:45 Children's Story
Hour
6:00 EVENING EDITION
6 15 Spotlight on Sports
6:30 Navy Program
45 Aliens Creek Choir
i "J of 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 Band Concert
9:00 Cavalcade of Music
10:00 NEWS
10:05 Music To Read By
111:54 -NEWS
11:00 -Sifill oft"
1 15 Riders Purple Sage
1:30 Address bv Com.
L. Y Balentine
2 00 NEWS
2 05 Revie ina Records
3:00 NEWS
3 05 Coiuvi I Hour
4:00-In Your
Neighborhood
4:05 Don Matnev s
Hillbilly Roundup
5 :00 NEWS
5 05 At Your Request
5:30 Pop Concert
5:45 Children's Story
I Hour
6:00 EVENING EDITION
6:15 Spotlight on Sports
d:ju i reeaom Harden
6:45 Dinner Music
7:00 IIP Commentary
7:05 Shorty Wilde Quar
7:30 Com. Devel Prog
7:45 Mike Mysteries
8:00 NEWS
8:05 Graduation Exer.
9:00 Guv Lombaido Or
9:30-1400 Club
10:00-EWS
10:05 Music To Read l)v
10:54-NEWS
11:00- Sirii orl
iKadio
til million radic
t 95 per cent ol
band families
The most beautiful mixture of
colors is the brilliant scarlet of
sunset blending into the soft pur
ple of the night.
He went into the post office late
in the evening, evidently in a big
hurry. Hastily inserting his key
in the box lock, he resented heat
edly the fact that the box did not
open readily. After a minute or
two in twisting and turning the
key, he shamefacedly withdrew it
and inserted into the key hole of
the box next to his. It opened im
mediately. If Time stood still, how stag
nated the world would be.
THURSDAY, MAY 26
5:59 Sign on
6:00 NEWS
6 :05 Farmer! Almanac
7:00 NEWS
7:05 Take A Number
8:00 NEWS
1:15 Tim and a Tune
1:55 NEWS
9:00 Saorvd Heart
9:15 Hymns of All Ages
30 Morning Devotions
9:45 Airlane Melodies
10 00 NEWS
10:05 TO Th 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 - Blue Ridge Partners
1:00 News, Stock and
Weather
i3 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 Health Dept
5:45 Children's Story
Hour
6:00 EVENING EDITION
6:15 SDOtlKht on Sports
6:30 The Tops
6 45 Dinner Music
7 :00 UP Commentary
7:05 Melody Five Quar
7:30 Com. Dev Program i
7:45 Mike Mysteries
8:00 NEWS 1
8:05 Tommy Dorsev Or.
8:30 Proudly We Hale
9:00 NKWS
9:05 Polka Interlude
9:20 Cavalcade of Music
10:00 NEWS
11) 05 Music To Read liy
1054 NEWS
11 00 Sign oft
ifrt -isr??'- If t 1 'c4 V
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, possibly the most famous of all
film dancing partners are reunited in TH!E BARKLEYS OK
BROADWAY, their tenth co-starring picture, aid their first togeth
er in Technicolor, playing at the Park Theatre ftjlonday and Tuesday
of this week.
(Continued from page two)
Bill Holoman Employment Secur
ity Commission attorney, are being
considered to succeed Klmzey.
NOTES Kate Humphrey,
Broughton secretary, is remaining
as secretary to Sen. Frank Graham
. . . Baptists from all over the State
are in Oklahoma City this week for
the meeting of the Southern Bap
tist Convention . . . Dr. Louie D.
Newton of Atlanta, former head of
the Southern Baptists and famed
Russian traveler, is being pushed
by a few leading Baptist pastors
for the presidency of Wake Forest
College . . . John Armstrong, Util
ities Commission man who opposed
Thad Euie, is set to go . . . so is
Harry Sample, Probation Commis
sion he.id . . . Good Democrat Le
Roy Martin enhanced his popular
ity considerably the other day
when he threatened to whip Demo
cratic Chairman Capus Waynick . .
Bible School
(Continued from Page 1)
Walter Francis and Mrs. Bob Cald
well, primary leaders; Mrs. Hugh
Francis, Mrs. Lee Caddy, and Mrs.
Fred Sandfoid. beginner leaders;
Miss Belly Jean Norris, general
secretary; and Miss Mozelle Liner
and Miss Ina Lee Messer, pianists.
THEATRE
PROGRAM
PAY and TUESDAY, May 23-24
D'fl'ff W SINGIN
h M Vif . DANCIN' .
Iff ff$hfabT!cR!Ueo&rl
1 4 1 (A V UV"T I
f j-artltfr-jhr T 'ttM .V
p l-aVrMCOIS tOMWtt I
(jgNEgDAY, May 25 '
U7JIILLUU HOLDER,.
E& raw m)
C j-COM At
tl'oop served as honorary pallbear
ers and members of Waynesville
Troop 2 were pallbearers.
Burial was in Green Hill Ceme
tery. The funeral arrangements were
made by Garrett's Funeral Home.
Surviving are Dean's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson, Way
nesville, route 1; five brothers,
Jewell, Reno, Gene, Arthur and
Charles; three sisters. Miss Dell
Wilson, Grace Wilson and Mrs.
Bethel Godfrey, all of Waynesville,
route 1; and his paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson
of High Point.
MORK ABOUT
Pfc. Parton
(Continued from Page 1)
ices will be conducted by members
of the local unit of the National
Guard, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the American Legion,
with the Rev. Russell L. Young,
chaplain of the Legion Post in
charge. Members of the V.F.W. and
Legion Auxiliaries will be in charge
of flowers.
Pfc. Parton was inducted at
Camp Croft on September 10,
1942, and received training al
Camp Walters, Texas. Camp San
Louis, California, Camp Rucker,
Alabama, and Camp Butner and
Camp Forest, Tennessee. Before
entering the service he was em
ployed by the Sunday School Board
at the Methodist Assembly at Lake
Junaluska.
Surviving in addition to the fath
er are one brother, Glenn Parton.
Jr.. of Lake Junaluska, and four
sisters. Mrs. William Conley of
Sand Hill, and Mrs. Hiram Wyalt.
Mrs. Willie Lanning, and Mrs. I).
A. Wliilner, all of Lake Junaluska,
Crawford Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Memorial
(Continued from page 'one'
, will lead the prayer,
the assembly call bv
nesvill
lowing
bugler.
The closing prayer will he de
livered by the Rev. M. R William
son, pastor of lhe Waynesville
Pr esbyt er i a n cli u rcji .
Waynesville National Guardsmen
will fire a volley over the plot, and
the ceremonies will end on the
notes of "Taps played by the
bugler.
jffiZ
TitTfiTOi
LAST TIMES TODAY
f;llu
I I IMI .1111 "I't
I 'flMi'afSHlw;. . fif
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, May 24-25 26
PSDAV
and FRIDAY, May 26-27
tm lamuM no coiowm in
MTt IAIICA'S !tSI HiWOUS
onut...POwnFUUf wmw m
lhe
9v
with
xcitmnt i
blaiing drorool
5 L7 G.fMWSi&
i
vf t
7Ki
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TH ftominfl rtMy f
Awn wK UVvrf Ms
Um JiMMi
PRESTON FOSTER BARBARA BRITTON
JOHN IRELAND Kfctu havui
J. EDWARD BROMBERO VKTOB KJUAM
Also Leon Errol Comedy News
Big Four
Try Again
HERE ARE the "Big Four For
eign Ministers" who will make
another attempt to defrost the
cold war in their meeting in
Palis today.
Two Charged
With Posing
As Officers
Two men accused of obtaining
money from Haywood county peo
ple by posing as federal tax offi
cers, were bound over Saturday to
Asheville Federal District Court
by U. S. Commissioner W. H. No
land after a preliminary heaping
in Sheriff R. V. Welch's office
Williams Hunter Clark, 35, and
Frank Armstrong Keith, 48, both
of Knoxville, pleaded Innocent to
charges of impersonating federal
officers and posted $r00 bond each
for appearance in the November
term of court.
Mrs. Ernest Edwards, Soco Gap
Road restaurant operator, and R.
L. Parks, Dellwood garage owner,
testified the defendants frightened
them into paying $32.50 each.
Mr. Parks said he was told he
was being fined that amount for
failing to file first quarter tax esti
mates. Mrs. Edwards testified she was
frightened into paying the money
to buy the services of Tax Control
Records, a New York City firm,
for two years, when she was told
that she should have filed first
quarter returns.
However, Keith and Clark, deny
ing they reprasentel themselves as
officers, said they were merely
selling the firm's services to Mr.
Parks and Mrs. Edwards.
Testimony was that the two men
left books published by the New
York firm with.' Mr.! Parks and Mrs.
Edwards and gave, them receipts
for the money.
Keith and Cliark were arrested
Friday afternoon at the Soco Gap
Road restaurant by Police Chief
Orville Noland, State Highway Pa
trolmen O. H. Roberts and J. L.
Wade, and Deputy Sheriff Wade
McDaniel.
Chief Noland said the two men
had been at Mr. Parks' garage
shortly before.
He added that the arrests re
sulted from a case of mistaken
identity. .
He received a report that there
was a man in lhe Dellwood section
bearing a resennblance to a suspect
whose picture is on a police poster.
The officer added, however, thati
neither Keith nor Clark proved to J
be this suspect.
Shuffle. Board Is Anelen;
The game of shuffle board, known
In England as early ea tha 10th cen
tury, was a favorite among the
aristocracy, who called it "shove
groat," 'sllde-groat" or "shovel
oennv."
Watch your step when buying
SPORTING GOODS, BASE
BALL, SUPPLIES and FISH
ING TACKLE. The PARKMAN
HARDWARE sells all nationally
known and advertised merchan
dise and guarantee every sale.
When you want the most for
your money, come to PARK
MAN'S HARDWARE. Your
satisfaction is our success, we
aim to please you.
Parkman's
HARDWARE
PHONE 23 MAIN STREET
ACHKSON of lhe U.S.A.
BEVIN of Great Britain.
X
SCHUMAN of France.
Belk - Hudson
Cannon SHEETS
o
First
Quality
o
Cellophane
Wrapped
o
IN THREE POPULAR SIZES
72 by 108 81 by 99 81 by 108
REGULAR PRICE
$2.79 NOW
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Buy Your Supply Now - And Save
"HOME OF BETTER VALUES"
VISHINSKY of Russia.