Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 2, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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MORE ABOUT Election (Continued from Page 1) Press teletype. He added that WHCC would keep reporting the results untU the outcome was known. Mr. Rogers instructed the pre cinct registrars and judges to phone their tabulating to the county auditor's office (185) as soon as they have them compiled. Regictrsus and judges are as fal lows: Crahtree Fred Noland, regis Hugh Best and Larry Ferguson, judges. Fines Creek Charles B. Mc Crary, registrar; Hoy Rogers and Henry Haynes, judges. East Fork Rex Pless, registrar; W. A. Pless and L. W. Clark, judg es. Lake Junaluska Elizabeth O. Reeves, registrar; Hugh C. Leath erwood and Tom C. Fincher, judg es. Beaverdam No 1 W. W. Pless, registrar; Jack Woody and Mrs. D. P. Shook, judges. Beaverdam No 2 Javk W. Chap man, registrar; Jake Smathers and Gladson Haney, judges Beaverdam No 3 Mrs. Howard Smathers, registrar; C. K. Cole and Roy Matherson. judges. Beaverdam No. 4 Bill Franklin, registrar; Wilmer J. Stevens and John Teague, judges. Beaverdam No. 5 Fred Winfield, registrar: Klhert Mease and George A. Wilson, judges. Beaverdam No 6 S. C. Wood, registrar; T. W. Smathers and George II. Johnson, judges. South Waynesville- Mrs. C. B. Atkinson, rt-gistrar; Mrs. W. A. Hyatt and Mrs. Crawford McCrack en, judges. -Korth Waynesville Mrs. Ruth Kelly, registrar; Harry Clay and Mrs. Ida Mull is, judges. Ivy Hill J. E. Ferguson, regis trar: II. ('.. Moody and Ernest Moody, judges. Cecil--. I. M. Francis, registrar; J A Miller and one other, judges. Pigeon Walker Brown, regis trar Hueli 1 i . : I and I. airy Fergu son, judiit"- hoii IJur (). L. Yutes, regis trar T C Davis and Halph Dot soii. judges Clwte N ('. West, registrar; Van. ii ll.t.MK". iiiul M I' Haynes, judges. Ilig Creek J. M. Caldwell, regis trar. .1 C Hopkins and J. 11. White, jtidg-s Maehumd -Mrs. Carol White m r neehai; Cecil Mooney and Jaint Hug i i hnykeridall, judges. Juii.it hau Cieek Dirk Moody, n ; i liai ni-oii Morrow and J. J. Boil, judges. Calaloochee L. C. Caldwell, registrar; Levi B. Caldwell and Cole Sutton, judges. While Oak Kstella Teague, reg istrar; A G Baldwin and Jack P. Brsnilett. judrfes. OfTiii.il mjikers for each pre cini t: Beaverdam No. 1 C. C. Poin dexter and Connie Henson; Bea verdam Nu. 2 -Mrs. Gudger Bry son anii O. C. Carswell; Beaverdam No 3 - Frank Bvers and Mrs. Smiley Carver; Beaverdam No. 4 Tull Jjinerson and Tom Hipps; Beaverdam No 5 Clyde Hoey, Jr., and Mis. Walter Hawkins; Beaver dam No. G Vaughn Byers and J. B. MiClure Clyde Roy Haynes and P. H. Roger':; South Waynesville R. T. Messer, J. M Palmer, Mrs. F.rne- t Duval! and Porter McClure; North Waynesville Mrs. Claude Rogers. Mrs. Walter Francis and David Underwood. Fines Creek Mrs. Tom Rogers, Mrs. Carl Rogers and Grady Walk er; Pigeon J. B. Welch, George Stamey and Larry Justice; Iron Duff Jarvis Caldwell; Hazelwood Mrs. A P. Ledbetter, Mrs. Sam Knight and Joe Tate. . Jonathan Creek Robert Howell, Jr.J'Mrs. Marvin Leatherwood and Torn Ranier; Lake Junaluska Robert Morrow, and Mrs. Wallace Ward. East Fork Bryan Heather ly and the Rev. Oder Burnett; Crabtrce Jim Best, Way Bradshaw and Marshall Kirkpatrick. Ivy Hill Tom Medford and Sam Queen. Jr.; Big Creek Reed Sut ton; White Oak Rowe Ledford. THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTA'lNEER EISLER ARRIVES AT LONDON COURT National Farm Safety Week Is Set For June 2 SEATIP IN A POUCS CAR, baU-jumping Gerhart Eisler, al'egsd No. 1 Communist agent in the U. S., arrives at London's Bow Street police court He was arraigned as a fugitive from justice and remanded for a new hearing. British law will decide whether Eisler. seized aboard the Batory, is to be returned to the U. S. (International Radiophoto) 52 Attend Junior Chamber Ladies Night Dinner At Mount Valley Inn MORE ABOUT Sgt. Williams (Continued from Page 1) Bobbie Wil- Terrell, Billy McCrary liams, and John Boyd. Interment will be in the Memo rial Plot at Green Hill Cemetery where military rites will be con ducted by members of the Heavy Tank Company, 120th Infantry. North Carolina National Guard. The body is expected to arrive in Waynesville Friday afternoon and will remain at Garrett Funeral Home until the hour of the service. Sgt Williams, the son of Mr and Mrs. Frank R. Williams. Sr. was a native of Haywood County, lie was graduated from the Canton High School with the class of 1941 and was employed by the Goodyear Rubber Company at Ak ron, Ohio, at the time he entered the service on May 30. 1943. He received basic training at Camp Croft, S. C. and Kee-.ler Field Miss., and sailed for the European Theatre in February 1945. At Hie time of his death he was stationed in England with the 8th Air Force and was serving as gunner on a B-17, making his sixth mission over enemy tcritoiy when hi:: pl.' ne was shot down near Leipzig. Surviving in addition to the par ents are one sister. Miss Frances Williams, student at Meiedith Col lege; two brothers, John J. Wil liams of Asheville and Larry L. Williams of Philadelphia. Lunhurger cheese gets its name from the town in which it original ly was made Limburg, Belgium. Want Ads More Want Ads on page 5, sec. 3 MORE ABOUT Dr. Love (Continued from l'aee Is paration for the three-months 1949 session, extensive improvements have been made, and workers have lobored to add to the beauty of the land. Dr. Love, noting the growth of a greater interest, commented: "This is the best day Junaluska has known. "There have been days of trial and crisis, but we are confident that a new day has come." The expansion program, he con tinued, will involve every phase of Fifty-two members and guests of the Waynesville Junior Cham ber of Commerce attended the Jay cee's Ladies Night dinner last Monday at the Mount Valley Inn. They heard National Director Hush Hamrick of Shelby, tell of the organization and work of the Junior Chamber, both on the na tional and local levels. The brief talk was the only speech on the program which was featured other wise by entertainment. He was introduced by Club Pres ident Lester Burgin, Jr. The national director inducted Capers Green as a new member of the Waynesville club at the opening of the business session. Karl lloglan, Paul Franklin, Jack Kelly and Wayne Edwards, a Way nesville quartet, comprised the fea ture entertainment attraction as they sang a selection of spirituals. After the dinner session adjourn ed, Mr. Hamrick met with the club directors, discussed possible local projects and the proposed State Junior Chamber directory. The arrangements for the dinner had been made by Vice-President Bob Korte. North Carolina farmers are asked to join thousands of others through, out the nation this year in observ anceof National Farm Safety Week, July 24-30. The theme of the week, according to H. M. Ellis, in charge of txtension a2i'i"ultural engineer ing at State College, will be the elimination of unsafe practices. Recent studies, Mr. Ellis says, reveal that unsafe practices con tinue to be the leading cause of accidents to farm people. A special survey conducted by the National Safety Council shows that about 72 per cent of the accidents in involved one or more unsafe acts on the part of the victims. One of every 17 farm residents in the Unit ed States will suffer a disabling la jury from accidents in 1949 unless they take extra precautions. A survey of farm work accidents showed that failure to use proper equipment was the commonest un safe act for farm accidents. Unsafe practices in dealing with animals was second in importance. Among other common unsafe acts were knowingly using defect ive or unguarded equipment, work ing on or adjusting dangerous moving equipment, handling too heavy loads, and doing work with out sufficient instruction. Special phases of farm safety will be stressed each day of Nat ional Farm Safety Week. Sunday will be observed as church day, with the accent on "Thou Shalt Not Kill." Monday will be safety day, featuring good housekeeping. Tuesday will be livestock safety day, with the accent on handling animals safely. Wednesday will emphasize safety from falls. Thursday will be high way safety day. Friday will b e machinery safety day. Saturday will be review day, for review of all phases of accident prevention, especially the elimination of un safe practices. Princess in Capri Farm Questions and Answers (Compiled by Extension Service at Stale College) MORE ABOUT Aliens Creek (Continued from Pare 1) the area which was' Included in the proposed ordinance passed by the Town Board of Aldermen here sev eral weeks ago. The board of aldermen asked the county board of elections to call the election, after a petition bearing some 125 names of quali fied voters of the area had re quested the election. Details of the area included in thp proposed annexation is being published elsewhere in today's issue. MORE ABOUT Junaluska (Continued from Page I) rcsentatives. In charge of the conference will be Dr. Brown of Nashville, Tenn., national director of student work for the Methodist church. The visitors will spend tomor row registering at the Assembly r.uucation Buildine for thp cpHpo activity and will give theAsscm- of meetings, bly extra space for the entertain- The first business meeting wiU ment of its guests. open at 9 a. m. Saturday. Question: Please give prevention and treatment measures for coe ridiosis. Answer: A great deal of cocci diosis occurs in poultry flocks dur ing May because there is usually much damp weather at that time of year. To prevent this disease, avoid crowding. Clean house often and keep litter dry. Place water and feed containers on wire plat forms. Keep your stock on clean range not inhabited by other birds; move shelters and clean area once a month. An early diagnosis and prompt action are essential to a successful control program. Medi cation should be used only as an aid to sanitary measures and good management. As for treatment of roccidiosis, Dr. B. F. Cox says there are two sulfa drugs available that have been shown to be effective. They are sulfaguanadine, which is added to the feed, and sulfamethazine, which may be added to the feed or its soluble form added to water. When either drug is used, says Dr. Cox, it should be administered exactly according to the recom mendations of the manufacturer. Coccidiosis is caused by a small animal parasite which is visible only with the aid of a microscope. There are several types of coccldia which affect chickens. One type attacks the blind intestine (ceca) and causes, cecal or bloody cocci diosis. Others attack the small intestine and cause what Is com monly known as intestinal coccidiosis. WHCC RADIO PROGRAM FOR SALK 5 rooms, ! bath, house, lot, In Hazelwood. A good buy. Terms and payments can be : arranged. See Mrs. Lee Roy Hol lifield, Waynesville, N. C Rt 1 Box 194 B. jn a-6 FOR SUMMERRENT 2 bedroom cottage, 6 miles from Waynes- ville, wooded acre lot, electric kitchen, bath, innerspring mat . tresses. See any local Realty Company. Jn 2-6-9 TOR SALE Baby carriage. Good. I as new. Reasonably priced. Call 443 or can be seen at 103 North ' Balsam St., Hazelwood. Jn 2 FOR SALE House and lot or 1 will trade for late model car ,; or pickup. Located on Aliens ; Creek Road above Muses' star g Howard Sutton. Jn 2-6 OB SALE-Good wood or coal Z cook 6tove. Only been .In use one year. Call Raymond Cald- FRIDAY, JUNE 3 5:58 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 8:5S NEWS 9:00 Sacred Heart 9:15 Hymns of All Ages 9 :30 Morning Devotions 9:45 Airlane Melodies 10:00 NEWS 10:05 To The Ladles 10:30 Keyboard Melodies 10:45 Vocal Varieties 11:00 NEWS 11:06 Mid-Day Melodies 12:00 NOON EDITION 12:15 Farm Forum 12:30 Blue Ridge Partners 12:45 Trading Post 12:50 Blue Ridge Partners 1 :00 News, Stocks, and Weather 1:15 Riders of Purple Sage 1 :S0 Reviewing Records 1:00 NEWS 2:05 Reviewing Records 3:00 NEWS 3:0s Concert Hour 4:00 In Your Neighbor hood 4:05 Don Matney'a Hillbilly Roundup 5:00 NEWS 6:0 At Your Request 5 30 Veterans Adm. 5:45 Children's Story Hour , i:0 IVENlNti EDITION 6:15 Spotlight On Sports 6:30rP4nner Music 7:00 UP Commentary 1:05140 Club 7:38 Community Devel opment Program 1:45 Mike Mysteries 8:00 NEWS 8:05 WalU Tim 8:15 Guest Star 30 Sin Time 8:55 NEWS B:flO-nAI Trace Orchestra t0:d0-NEWS 10:08 Music To Read By 10:84 NEWS 11:00-Sign Off SATURDAY, JUNE 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 Mountain Melodies 9:00 NEWS 9:05 Truths Men Live By 9:20 Organ Melodies 9 :30 Morning Devotions 9:45 Henry Burnette 10:00 NEWS 10:05 Dixie Land Hill billies 10:30 News For Women 11:00 NEWS 11:05 Blue Ridge Part. 12:00 NOON EDITION 12:15 Farm Forum 12:30 Local Talent 1 :00 Csro. Mountaineers 1:30 Rich Mtn. Boys 2:00 Hot Spots on Sat. 3:30 Baseball Game 6:00 EVENING EDITION 6:15 Spotlight on Sports 6:30 Silver Strings 7:001400 Club 8 00 Battle of Melodies 9:00 Popular Melodies 10:00 Music To Read By 10 54 NEWS 11:00 Sign Off SUNDAY, JUNE 5 7:59 Sign On 8:00 NEWS 8:05 Merle Pitt 8:30 Gospel of the Cross 9:00 Big Boy Hooper .. 8:30 Church of God 10:00 Truths Men Live By 10:15 First Methodist Sunday School 10:45 Silver Strings 11:00 First Methodist Church Service 12:00 Noon Day Melodies 1:00 NOON EDITION 1:15 Songs of Hope 1 :3fl Organ Melodies 2:00 Singing Convention. Champion YMCA 4:00 East Canton Church Rev. O. U Ledford 4:30 Crabtree Baptist Ch., Rev. Win. Abel 3:00 Melody Five Quar. 5:30 Sanford Quartet 8:00 EVENING EDITION 8:15 Spotlight on Sports 8:30 Old Song's Beloved 6:45 Chapel Upstairs 7:00 Pop Music 8:001400 Club 9:00 Music by Masters 10:00 NEWS 10D& Music To Read By 10:54 NEWS 11:00 Sign Off MONDAY, JUNE 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 Morn Devotions 9:45 Airlai" 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 Form Forum lfl:30-Blue Ridge Partners 12:45 Trading Post 18 :50 Blue Ridge Partners 1 .00 News, Stocks, 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 Neighbor hood 4:05 Don Matney's HiU- blllv Rounduo 5 00 NEWS 5 05 At Your Request 8 SO Pop Concert 5 : 45 Chi ldren 's Story Hour 6 00 EVENING EDITION 6 :IS Spotlight on Sports 6:30 Dinner Music 7 00 UP Commentary 7:05 Melody Five Quar 7:30 Community Devel opment Program 7 45 Mike Mysteries 8. -00 Blue Barron Orch 8:15 Here's To Vets. :30Cavalcade of Music 8:65 NEWS 8 001400 Club 8 30 Guy Lombardo Ore 10:00 NEWS 10 05 Music To Rui a. 10:54 NEWS 11:00 Sign Off f cvMr r y- , i-n- t.T-...AA.3tita MORE ABOUT Clyde (Continued from rage 1) I designated as polling place. The I polls will be open from 6 a.m. to ti p.m. Whe i the books were closed last Cuiuiday, approximately 250 names were registered, including new and old, Brown stated. This Saturday has' been set as challenge day. Judges for the election are How ard Shook and tied Medford. The leiiiing mayor was named twtf yrars ago to fill the unexpired poitioii of the lei in of Bill Harris. The Tuesday election is the re Milt of a new state law, enacted b the llJ4t) General Assembly, which reduces the terms of these Clyde officials Loin four years to luo. The effect of the new law was that the terms of the incumbents cxpiit thii iiioiuli. Haywood People Pla Caroling Institute At Wo Stops Petain Sale WEAIINO dark glasses. Princess Margaret of England strolls through tha gun in Capri. Italy, while on her Mediterranean holiday. Her ex pressed desire for privacy seems to have made little Impression. Ac cording to M English newspaper, she has been "besieged by hordes of shrieking sightseers, obstructed by a crowd of excitable detectives, and pursued by pack of continen tal photographers." (International) MOKE ABOUT James Furniture (Continued from page one) that sni'cial gifts would be given with all pui'i'lia.-.es dtiring this uci 1; i nd. Mi. .l.iines li e, leased the build ing 1 1 mil Kd Sims, ami is enlarg ing his line of nuTcliaiuli.se from what lie Mail in t In1 bnildiiiK on the lialsani hitthway in Hazelwood. Many line-, of nationally known ines are being handled by the linn. Ill -TEL TOWER IN PASTRY ADA. Okla VP i K. E. Bevel, an Ada baker, in his spare time has built an almost geometrically per fect scale model of the Eiffel tower out of pastry. It is scaled at one fool lo I he real tower's 179 and stands (iO inches tall. Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr., and daughters, Betty and Mary, left last week for a visit to Mrs. Ber ber's parents, Mr. and Mrs W W. Norman, at their home in Crillin. Georgia. NATI'KE GIVEN ASSIST ST. ALBANS, Vt. iL'I'i Snow used for 1 1n- maple sugar snow par ly at ihe annual maple syrup fes lival here had been stored in a I'rccwr locker lor several weeks. Sponsors had taken the precau- t m because of an unusually mild 2m ' HZ I , Tllt' '6th . days . P'lei i orld W Set have to inoiat. attenrf . thus mittre. Qua . Tli i hem. u ' Tiie Cos, speaker, uf nany m thougnt. Among th,, bald' member "ns Trustet tllst'nguished (dtr and asencies of ti wParliara Weok, Dm. Political analj AT A state-conducted sale in Paris of the personal effects of exiled Marshal Petain, who was convicted of collaboration with the Nazis, Lt. Col. Marquis do Pelleval, the gen eral's former aide, breaks up the auction by shouting indignant protests. He was joined by Gen. De Serigny, Petain's Chief of Staff at Verdun. Moments later, the crowd upheld the protest, and the auc tioneer retired. (international) ;.Z- 'jJILffffJLii ' ,'. .'Zt,..Z...it.ii.mm..lit BEAUTY COMES FIRST LYNN, Mass. (UP) Because wo men complained they needed more time for beauty parlor treatments, 214 downtown parking meters have been changed from one-hour to two-hour limits. indent r, Worldovt-r f Thomas. Socj, 'ur Preside MORE ABOl' Garrett (Continue auction becaus stocked. Sales will b 7 30 daily ber of prizes i flans have takh care 0j People, and mi have been prov L. M. Sweet charge uf the known furnitw have been in years. They ha this area. Farm Leaders Present United I In Appeal to Vote "FOR" 4 Better Schools and Roads Big Oil's fight to mislead the farmers of North Carol! was smashed to bits this week. Four of the State's leadii farm organizations united in an appeal, to vote "FOR" t ter Schools and Roads on Saturday, June 4th. Here is what they say: "North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation is solidly behind Governor Kerr Scott's School and Road Bond issues. "Delegates representing 78,000 farm families at our annual meeting went on record unanimously in favor of the road bond issue, and re-affirmed their strong support of better schools. "Furthermore, we are in favor of the additional one cent per gallon gasoline tax to help pay for the road bonds." A. C. EDWARDS, President R. FLAKE SHAW, Executive Vice President North Carolina Farm Bureau "June 4th is a red letter day in the history of North Carolina. Let's do our part and give Governcr Scott the tools he needs to speed his 'Go Forward Prorram.' ''Unless those of us who believe in a better standard of living for the farm people and thoEe living in the rural section not only vote but use our influence to get our friends and neighbors to do likewise and vote in favor of th. bond issue, those selfish interests who are f.ght.ng Better Schools and Roads will win the battle and North Carolina will settle back and start c.i a downward trend." M. G. MANN, General Manger Farmers Cooperative Echjn- a "Poor school buildings endanger the health anil fare of our children. A poor highway system i business men, farmers, the State, and in fact ourei citizenship, a tremendous sum each year in high ti portation costs, in loss of markets, and employi in unnecessary delay. "The adoption of the bond program will mew definite improvement will be made to the x buildings of the State, that there will be great portunities for developing a rural industry p9 and a higher standard of living and more securit all our people." , .. , HARRY B. CALDWELL, M North Carolina State Grange tl., ..... p.j i...... r ii in North CJ'0'' ... orrs-our boyi cnance to geveiop our greater ... i . . j inldiiildinqs,111 gins, noaas, comoinea wim . m .1 . . .i . L--1 -tfl-r.nrv in tM 1 oeveiopmg prooaoiy rne dh .- , uooa Koaas ana laooa 3cnou, ... .. - ... ...mi .,n more people of Nortn Carolina, w velopment of the people of this State than .L.k L - I i.L. ma i van ox unoBnancii. -u JAMES G.K.McCLURE,H Farmers Federation C0MJ beer SCHOOLS A No " &mJmrnmm. ,, . ., "Mft"mitii"S "-"""'"l1 ,n ftOAbS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 2, 1949, edition 1
6
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