Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 9, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tl 'tirsd PAGE TWO THE WAYMESVILLE MOUNTAINEER AW WHCC RADIO PROGRAM FKMAV. JUNE 10 5 Sign on b:fcO-NEWS 6:06 Farmers Almanac "UWi NEWS 7 U5 Take a Number BUO NEWS (1:15 Time and a Tune t 64 NEWS SOU Sacred Heart 9:15 Hymns of All Ages H:30 Morning Devotions y. 45 Airlane 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 13:00 NOON EDITION 12:15 Farm Forum 12:0 Blue Ridge Partners 12:45 Trading Post 12 50 Blue Ridge Partners 100 News, Stocks, and Weather 1:15 Riders of Purple Sae 1 :30 Reviewing Records 2:00 NEWS 26 Rtviowmi? Records .00 NEWS 3 05 Concert Hour 4 00 In Your Neighbor hood 4 05 Don Matneys Hillbilly Roundup 5:00 NEWS 5:05 At Your Request 5 30--Veterans Adm 5 f. Children's Story Hour 6 00 EVENING EDITION 6:15 Spotlight On Sports :30 Dinner Music 7 00 UP Commentary 7 IJ5 14O0 Club 7 30 Community Devel opment Program 7 45 Mike Mysteries 8 00 NEWS 8:05 Waltz Time 8 15 Guest Star 8 30- Sing Time 8 55NEWS 9 00 Al Trace Orchestra 10 00 NEWS 10-.OS Musir To Read By 10 54 NEWS W 00 Sign Off MORE ABOUT Clyde Mayor (Continued from Page 1) elected for a four-year term. The losing candidates for alder men received voles as follows: Ray fashion. 95; M. P. Haynes. 89. and C. B. Hawkins, 84. Haynes was running independently, while the other two candidates were seeking election on the Old Party ticket Hawkins was asking for re-election. Also on the retiring hoard of aldermen are Smathers (the can didate for mayor i and Clayton Mahsffey. Malialley was tiled as a candidate lor re-election .some tiinv ago but withdrew before the books were closed. The election was declared official at 9:30 a. in. Wednesday and the new mayor was sworn into office immediately by W. Jarvis Camp bell, incumbent mayor. Mayor Haynes, in expressing the appreciation to his hometown cit izens for their support, said that first of all he and his hoard ol aldermen aim to sec that "the highway is turned back to the high way patrol." (During the past several years, particularly for the last few .months, Clyde has become known dor the great number of arrests by the town police chief, of motor ists traveling on the highway that passes through town. Plans of the new mayor include ithe posting of signs welcoming visitors to Clyde, followed by a "Flease Observe our Speed Limit" reminder, and a final "Come to See lis Again" invitation. "We want to encourage tourist ravel and trade in'our town not run them away," Haynes said Mayor Haynes indicated that the election or re-election of four town employees will be held at a meet ing with the aldermen in the near luture. The employees are Mrs. Joyce Haynes, town clerk; Ray Morgan, attorney, and John Cald- BMfra SPECIAL AT $4.95 , j v fiRBSH RAY-O-VAC Radio Batteries 1009 Hr. A B PACK WAYNESVILLE HARDWARE SATURDA.Y, 4 I'VE 11 59 Sign On 00 NEWS i:05 Farmers Almanac :00 NEWS :05 Take A Number l:00 NEWS 1.15 Mountain Melodies 1.00 NEWS 1:05 Truths Men Live By i:20 Organ Melodies :30 MorninR Devotions :45 Frankie Mastei Orchest i a :00 NEWS (15 Dixie 1-and Hill billies 30 Silver Strings :0 NEWS :05 Blue Ridge Part 00 NOON EDITION :15 Farm Forum .1(1 I.oi-.il Talent 00 Caio Mountaineers :1 Rich Mtn Bovs :0O Hot Spot.- on Sat :00 EVEM.NO EDITION :15 Spotlight on Spoils :30 Silver Strings :00-1400 Club 00 Hattle of Melodies (HI- Pupular Melwdie-00- Music To Head iiv 54 NfWS 00 Sign Off SUNDAY. JUNE 12 7 59 Sign On 8:00 Rev Win. Al'le 6:30 Gospel of the Cross 9:00 Big Boy Hooper 9 30 Church ol God 10 00 Truths Men Live By 10 lj Presbyterian Sundav School 10 45 Silver Strings 1 1 (K Presbyterian Church Service 12 00 Noon Dav Melodies 1 00 NOON EDITION 1:15 Songs of Hope 1 30 Organ Melodies 2 00 -Singing Convention. Champion YMCA 4.0O-Rev O. L I.edford. East Canton Church 5 00 Melody Five Quar 5:30 Sanford Quartet 6 00 EVENING EDITION 6:15 Spotlight on Spurts B::tO Old Songs Beloved 6 45 Chapel Upstairs 7 00 Pop Music 8:00 MOO Club 9:00 Music bv Masters 10:00- NEWS 10 05 Music To Head By 10 S4 NEWS 11 00 Sign Off MONDAY. JUNE 13 5:59 Sign On fi. 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 Ladies 10:30 Keyboard Melodies 10 45 Social Security Program 11 00- NEWS 11:05 Mid Dav 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 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 Hill billv 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 Melody Five Quar 7:20 Community Devel opment Program 7:45 Mike Mvsteries 8:00 Blue Barron Orch 8:15 Here's To Vets 8:30 Cavalcade ol Music 8 55 NEWS 9:001400 Club 9:30 Guv Lombards Ore 10:00 NEWS 10:05 Music To Read By 10 54 NEWS 11:00 Sign Off Francis Cove To ( Spray Vith DDT By Mrs. William Hollingsworth Mountaineer Correspondent The Francis Cove community plans to spray the area with DDT. The decision was made at the regu lar meeting of the community de- Field Day Planned For Saunook Community; To Be Held June 25 MORE ABOl'T Lions Club (Continued from Page 1 men ml induced modern methods ot business and commerce. Hi- uncle stalled a policy ol ending Thai students abroad about the time ol World War I and, I hough the first group.- were edu cated largely in Knglaucl and I'l. Hire, more and mole students were sent dining World War 1 and thereafter to I S. colleges and universities. He explained lh,d the adoption ot llie lit-l eon -I il ill ion m 'XVZ mi the French model was the work ol group ol I'reneh-edtie.ili (I student- who accomplished the coup d'etat that established it. ' "We have the same love nt free dom that you have," Hie ambassa dor said al another point. i As he opened his talk, he said that lie found the "air and atmos phere here m W.i.vni sville so calm . that I'd like to talk about life, lih erly and the pursuit of happiness." The speaker was introduced by Lions lull riiatioii.il Counsellor' Hugh Mile hell ol Slatesville. who identified him as an outstanding internationalist. The ambassador.! w ho .served ,ts his mil ion's deputy , lorciuii minister and a member ol the Thailand Senate, also hud serv- , cd as a Rotary district governor. He was accompanied by his sec retary. Clinidu Attanan. an attorney from Hanykok. The ( ntertainmcnt feature was the fine sineinu of Hie Centennial s well, superintendent of water. ! Shay llenson. police chief, re signed his post early Wednesday morning, filing his resignation with Mrs. Haynes. town clerk He ; had given notice some two weeks ago that he would leave Clyde to become a Portland. Ore., city po liceman. Last week he told Mrs. Haynes he had been asked to re main in Ins post until after the tow n elect ion and said that he would do so. Under the old law, the election of town officials in Clyde would not have been due for another two years. A new law enacted hy ! the last session of the General As- semhly provide'!, however, that the j terms of Clyde government officials ; would be cut from four years to j two. Mr. Parmer and Gardener! Don'tlLet Insects And Blight Destroy Your Crops . . . WeHave . . . IFOR TOMATOES Cupper "A" Compound T, ' Tomato Dust FOR POTATOES Paris Green DDT Sprays FOR 'BEANS Rotonone Dusts Cryolite , FOR TOBACCO Calcium Arsenate . ';' Arsenate of Lead We Have a Spray or. Dust for . Your Every Need FfiKMEBS EXCHANGE PboftiilSO'Rf Asheville Road By J KAN HAl.l. Mountaineer Correspondent A Field Day was scheduled for June 25 in SaunooK al a Commun ity Development Program meeting attended by approximately f0 peo ple at the Saunook School. County Schools Superintendent .lack Messcr. introduced by Mrs. Cu.v Queen, discussed the school situation and told tin audience that plans were lo complete the building during the 1!M!1-1950 term. Mis. Guy Queen. Mis , lames Garrett, and Mrs Oscar Beck served refreshments (luring the program. It was announced that the next meeting will be held at K p.m., June -4 at the school Sunday School Attendance Rises At Crabtree By M ItS. MILLARD FERGUSON Mountaineer Correspondent The bus service instituted by the Crabtree Baptist church has I resulted in a sharp increase in Sunday school attendance, from an average 130 pupils to an average I f'O. This favorable result which fol lowed alter the first church bus started running was reported this week by the Rev. W, M. Abel, the pastor. The pastor announced this sche dule of church activities: The Baptist Young Peoples Un ion meets every Sunday at 6:30 p in., followed by prayer services al 7:30 o'clock, and church wor ship services at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Quartet of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints t Mor mon . Salt Luke City, Utah. The singers, Robert F. Owens, Kenneth It. Noble. Hugh B. Erwin, and Ber nard M. Tanner, orgaryzed only six months ago. harmonized on a pop ular Philip Sousa march, and ' Shortenin' Bread." and wound up their performance on a comedy note with a burlesque of the Rigo hjtto from Verdi's tiera. "Tlie Barber of Seville". Other guests of the club were Truman Claw-sun. district, president ol No th Carolina Mormons, who is a greal grandson of Biighani Young, the church's founder: Ar ther Stallings of Mesa. Arizona; Van Roy j,.-k. of Statesville. dep uty Lions district governor: and the police escort Stale Highway Patrolman Howard L. Lackey, sta tioned at Statesville. and Patrol man C. VV Dixon of the Statesville police department. FOR SALE Several ton Guernsey heavy springing cows. Large i size. 40-1 Walnut Street, Telc- phone 447-J. J. E. Watson. ! Jn 9-18-23-30-J y 7 WANTED 50 top good size Guernsey heifers and cows to freshen in fall. 404 Walnut Street. Telephone 447-J. J. E. Watson. Jn 9-16-23-30-Jy 7 FOR SALE 1 fresh milk cow: See Henry Miller at Bryson-Millcr Motor Sales, Axlieville Road or call 87R. jn 9 FOR RENT Four room house completely furnished with water and lights. In Pigeon Valley near Church's Store on- Evans Road. In good neighborhood. Mrs. Pearl Fisher, Dial 4228, Canton. Jnfi-13 FOR SALE One Guernsey heifer, two. years pld. One , Gueropey tov, si yews old. yie CoUee. eloiineiil in'waniatum last Friday nipht. Dr. Mary Michael ot the Health Department, was the speaker, and the program was in charge of the health committee. A hen has only about two ounces of mineral matter in her body yet she deposits about 40 ounces ol minerals in eygshells each year. East Pigeon Group To Meet On Monday INight The East Pigeon Conuaunity De velopment Club will meet at Uie home of Will KuykendtuT Monday night, June 13th, at eigiht o'clock. All officers and coram ittee chair men are especially urge.i to attend. Too Many Lawyers, Stanford Decides PALO ALTO, Cal I p , 14,500 lawyers in the ii, ,i 1.000 due to be h tnitu l this year and 5.U! .-;,,:, rolled in law school, profession has just ubon, ,, the saturation point n, ( So believes I'rnl. j,,, " HI F bred on: Ik "Kit - 4 . BOTH for the Regular Price of the Furnace All SAVE 16.95 ON HOMART 22-1N. FURNACE AND DAMPER REGULATOR BEGIN MONTHLY PAYMENTS OCT. 1st! ,.: .f Both for f 16.00 Down, , 11.00 Month 'on Sears Easy Terms t (Usual Carrying Charge) Can be used with conversion oil burners, stoker or ' modified air-conditioning equipment because of large combustion space. Refractory fire brick lining protects steel combustion '.chamber and retains heat longer. Permanently welded seams. V Prepare now for cold weather days! Shop at Sears and save on the special pre season sale price of this combination offer! Strong Homart welded steel furnace furnishes plenty of low-cost warmth . . . Homart damper regulator, in attractive molded plastic case, gives you automatic arm-chair control. Grates move on roller bearings; waist-high shaker is easy to operate. Shipped prepaid from Atlanta. , ' 11 I i M 1 - i if BBSS fir I BEAT THE FALL RUSH ... GET EXTRA SAVINGS Dependable Automatic Horn 5 11 Ml ii a i I 'l! H HUTIMS lVIMMT OIL-FIRE FIRST PAYMENT OCT. 1st 40.00 Down, 22.00 Month on Serf it'1 Completely modern furnace and winter air conditioning unit. 4 Dnced at Sarl rfm, L K, 1 l.op.ucie steel H " v-Mvjf .U111UUS11U11 1 Ul 1 1 1 VV I V 1 i r, fractory liner. Air filters remove dustand pollen. Accessi. and gray color. Shipped prepaid from Atlanta. Heating, Basement Floor s i'fej J i' Homart Regulator Enjoy Automatic Heat Control 10-In. Furnace Blower PlaUc Case lb.7J Va,u n Comfort 93.50 nne - t ShoP Sews Sturdv Hum;K(; For Gravity Warm Air Furnacei Damper Regulator Homart Day-Nite Thermostat Autnmnrfrnllv - J " K' l.tOCS X III - nace damper. Set thermostat at desired temperature . , , regu lator motor does rest. Filters dust, dirt, pollen from ".c nu, mrccs warm air to every corner. Rubber mounted blower Wheel. For all warm air furnaces. aibtettefv.f. AdJ 31.50 Fully Automatic Bave steps, fuel, money' Allows one setting for dav and niiifr for night. Motor, chains, pullics, Instructions. - I" in 5n.focfion G(arcrnf(f or Your Monv Batk r . " -''fi Miiiii-tlTi'iii iii,inj)ujiiilitiii ,MI' COXEAVa, WHwit JttLU t.ST0i1EH0UM;M , ,. .FR.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 9, 1949, edition 1
2
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