Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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mm - HI sfef v a lis i 5 1 r . .. K RII F, Ten. (U. J .)--'.i'h is atomic eit; has rocordt'd Its first major crime, a murder, since it became an "open cily" last March. John T. Baolnian of Gads den, Ala., was slain with a butcher kttife while visiting relatives here. TOOLES DO THEIR BIT . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. tU. P.) The Marine Tooles have carved out a fraternal service record. Eight brothers, all sons of Mrs. C. W. Toole of Jacksonville, Fla., have served or are serving in the U. S Marine Corps. $96,000,000 Worth Of Funis Placed On Cities Tax Bills SOUNDS LIKE A LOT LENOX, Ma U. P.) It re quired $4,820.00u jn postage (Chi nese style i to bring a letter from a Canton, Chine man to his lather. Wong Jong, in Lenox However, in American money the stamps rep resented only about a haii dollar. BIRTHS The following births have been announced at the Hawumd Coun ty Hospital dining the pa-t week Mr. and Mrs David Keugen of Hazelwood. a daughter. July 7. Mr. and Miv Glenn U Rogers of Clyde, Route L, a sull. July 7. Mr. and Mr- Cuhin.bus Rich of Wa neville. Route 2 a daughter, Julv 7 FLN FOR HEALTH This is one of 42 ch ildren ii .ewsieatures poolr maintained b Cincinnali. Mr. and Mi ton. Route 1. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lake Junaluskn, Joe Parks of Can-daunliti-r Julv ti. James Brown of Julv 8. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson' of Canton, a daughter. July 8. Mr, and Mrs. Jess Smith of Bal sam, a daughter. July 8. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Worsham of Waynes ille. a daughter. July 0. Mr and Mr- William It Robin son of Lake Jiinalu-ka. a son July 9 Mr. and Mis Chde. Route 1 -Steve l.edfoid of a son, July 9. Mr and Mrs Lynn Chambers of Canton, a son. July 1U. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Thurman of Waaesville. a daughter, July 10 .NEW YORK Cities are stressing recreation more than ever to aid Americans in their pursuit of happiness, and health. Several hundred opened new facilities for re creation in the la-t Uvo years. They range Iron, softball diamuiids. playgrounds and tennis courts to wading pools, drama groups, and arts and (raft (lasses. The la-lest piuutli i-. in iiune activities for older people New highs in facilities, leaders, and funds spent on recreation in 1948 are reported in the I Recreation Year Book just issued by the N.itioual Recreation Association. Expenditures for community recreation in I 1,63,') cities in Hie U. S. and Canada exceeded $!)(;-! niiiui,,,! ,t, ... ... uou.vuu i axes anu ottier Kinds paid till pel cent of the bill. Nearly one-third went for leadership salaries. Sixty-seven cities passed recreation bond issues totaling more than $21,000,000. There were 48.548 men and women employed as recreation leaders, and 5,899 had fulltime. year round jobs. Another 89.234 volunteer workers pitched in. Men outnumbered women in both paid and volunteer leadership. Playgrounds and indoor renttrs with leaders present drew Itifi.OtJO 01)0 cluldien and adults during tl.. year. Swim centers had nearly 16l!,000,000 c u -turners. Tennis plaveis used 11,904 public courts, and there wei e neat ly . s many -'oftball diamonds. 'Ilteie weie nunc pn uif are. is than ba-eball dia mond . and mo-t a- iii inv n e katin areas. Awlury r.iir i hull lebo..i d (ouit f'i ecus atlracttd people seeking mild exercises, ('hildini and .winn:' adults iced lli'iliO outdoor pla grounds, win- u.n ter of liich slaved open all ear. School buildings made up more than half the ll.fitil buildings used for community recreation. These Were headquarters lor many of the tonus of crafts, music, drama, nature activities, and bobbies. Activities for older folks showed the greatest relative growth Last year 404 cities provided such programs, computed with 204 in 1940. A majority of the cities reporting have sepa rate recreation departments. Eleven out of every 12 had unpaid citizen boards. TiiE WAYNisVfLLZ ftiOUNTAINEEB E, Pigeon People Discuss Phone Service Needs By Mrs. Will KtiykendaJl Mountaineer Correspondent Tnk fieed f6r eJftsndlflg telephone service, in the cpriHifturtfty tool; the spotlight, in- the business discussion at a recent nieeting of the East Pig eon Community Development Club. Papers bearing the names of families who wartt telephones were turned in t( C6rnmi(nity Chairman Van Wells during the meefing at the home of Raymond Duckett the campaign for extended tel' phone service is one of the top pro jects in the East Pigeon Communits Development Program. The community residents also set the dates of their regular meetings for the first arid third Tuesday nights of each rhorith for the dura tion of the summer. The prograrii committee is pre paring a musical event for the next meeting, which will be held Tues day night at the home of Gaston Burnette. Members of the refreshment committee will serve the-audienee. I'h LONDON DOCK VCTE BRINGS CRISIS COURT KICKS BACK FALL RIVER, Mass. (XL P.) Fined $3 for an automobile viola tion, Mrs. Ann Blume was about to leave the court when she heard and bowling j officials caling for an interpreter. She returned, served as a transla tor for a rabbi, and received an interpreter's fee of $2. AMONG TOl'KKA. license plate period of :(" HIS SOUVENIRS Kan. 1 1 l'i - Motor car ' for iin unbroken years have been pie- Mr. and Mrs Canton, a son, Alonzo Woody July 10. Mr. and Mrs Boyd Gaddy Waynesville, a son. July 10. of of Mr. and Mrs. C W Ellerbe of Canton, a daughter, July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore of Waynesville, Route 1, a daughter July 10. Mr. and Mrs Harry Stroupe of Candler, Route 2, a son, July 11. senled In the Kansas Automobile Club by Charles K. Phillips, Gieensbiiig merchant. The col lection, dating buck to 1913, came from cars Phillips has owned. MUST BE GENUINE SALT LAKE CITY 'UPi No harmless, new-fangled substitutes ure allowed for the good old west ern "shoolin' iron." Thousands of l tahns own rifles for big game hunting But the Utah law reads: "Any person selling or giving away a toy pistol 16 gujUy uf a mide. meanor." Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelton of Waynesville, a daughter, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rhinehart of Hazelwood. a son, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. F M. Saunders of Hazelwood, a son, July 11. Mr and Mrs. El wood Bailey of Clyde, a daughter, July 11. Mr, Clyde, and Mrs. Dave a son. July ll. Green of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welrh of Waynesville, a daughter, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. McKay Rhinehart of Canton, Route 2, a daughter, mi. ana Mrs. Harold Haynes of Clydp. a son, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Ledford of Clyde, Route 1, a son. July 12. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grenly of Can ton, a daughter, July 13. Mr. and Waynesville, July 13. Mrs. Alex Hale of Route 2, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs Nelson Henson of Canton, Route 2, a daughter. Julv 13. Attention Parents The Home Laundry and Cleaners will give a FREE LAUNDRY bundle picked up and delivered to each family announcing a birth at the Haywood County Hospital. P. 8. In the event of twins this gift will be doubled. Call 772 for row FREE SERVICE. Hozhe Laundry . And Cleaners Phone 772 Miller St r.'-'J-t-'..' FROSH HAS FAMILY PROVIDENCE, R. I (U P ) John W. Scanlon, 33, who has a wife and four children, has just finished his freshman year at Prov idence College Someday, when he's about 38 years old, he hopes to hang out his shingle as a dentist. 1,000 MEN AND A GIRL SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (UPi-The only girl among 1.000 men is the situation pretty Melitta Dressal, a German exchange student, finds herelf in at Springfield College, a physical education school for men. She reports she understands Eng lish now but not how American boys can fall in love so fast. VOU CAN'T WIN SALISBURY, Mass (U. P.) John Chester, 70, carried his life savings of $2,400 in his pocket be cause he feared thieves might rob his home while he was away. While at a local marathon, a pickpocket stole ..the Bieney, . . ft JUMPERS Ki ll KN NEW YORK 1 A P i Lou Klein ot the SI Louis Cardinals and (ieorgc llalismann of the New York Giants Were the fiisl two ex-Mei-can League plajeis to see action after bein.-; i elm tated. Sixty million quarts ot fresh milk and cream aie distributed to consumers through doorstep deliv eries and stores every day. I NOTRE DAME G RAD IS RABBI j SPOKANE. Wash. ( U. P.) Not ! only i- -!i - 'ear-old Rabbi Alfred I Plotkin the youngest man ever to head Spokane's Temple Emanu-El but he is the first graduate of I Notre Dame. University to be or ! (I. lined a rabbi. Savings associations have aided 2.500,000 American families to ob tain homes since the end of World War II, according to the United States Savings and Loan League. C'f STRIKING LONGSHOREMEN are shown voting at the mas Plc. of fooid due to the walkout. The men voted to continue the sti ike u ,1 King George to sign a proclamation of a sUite of emergency c , lng gowernment touse troops to break strike. International Rad -upUuto) Dairy products make up more than 25 per cent of all foods con sumed by the average American. BOY KING GREETS IRAQ REGENT RIGHT MAN FOR JOB SALT LAKE CITY HJPl Wil liam H. Slaughter heads a Salt Lake City rat extermination drive. From the ancient Phoenician port of Byblos on the Lebanon coast, which exported papyrus, the Greeks derived their word biblion, meaning papyrus scroll. And from biblion came the word Bible, the National Geographic Society notes MASSife'S DEPT. STORE ARE ARRIVING AT AN AIRPORT in London, Emir Abdul Allah, Regent of Iraq, is greeted by Kins Fuisel of Iraq, who is a student at Harrow. The regent came to London as a guest of the British Government. (Difcrna'.iona!) They'll Do It Every Time Xtamtf II I flM OHM V MEET My PAL, MR.BlCBP, SEDLEy.-HE'S THE FELLOW WHO HAS THE AEW Booy-BUILDINS VT By Jimmy Hatlo HLRAL- rH0W5 THE BOy? , MiGHTy NICE TO MEET UP .WITH VOU5E- 0ODy-E?UlLDER? I'LL HAVE 10 60 to a Guy WHO FIXES FEHDERS TO HAVE THIS FIN IRONED A iUMAIt I I y JO HAVE HIM M with vou;p J Ik 'LZZZX. withvour Wi - r v. i '- HE THINKS THAT MAKES A GOOD IMPRESSION-SO DOES A RDO-, CRUSHER HE DEVELOPED THAT GRIP FROM 50UEC2IN3N TOWIIZER IN THAT MISSCLB FACTORY OF Ht$ CoAm nausfiiRs WITH THE LOCAL .aAR-BENPER THANXTO lassie's" CD DTTD WALTER A MZNSEi f C. riNBSTRBJ Everything Must BE SOLD o Many Items Are ow BELOW COST o Every Pair Summer SHOES REDUCED Some As Much As $4 A Pair Ladies' $7.95 NATURALIZER Sandals - Play Shoes i , $4.95 le Best irap of AT ' 'S Jtjfst ! j -M i .1 . t7: As . I f wl IEWW COSl assies "Better Brands Mean Better Buys' Dept. "'Mia asl, S'llH.i, , I'., ::,. 1 ''NUIi:-cl ,'sJ
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 14, 1949, edition 1
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