Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 15
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July 21, 1S THE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Third Settion FT tiers Page ..f,!,.(l laiin"i iiiul I I On" 11-1 i -1 a,ici:il 1""''- Jijii niri'1 - : ;iv. " "'" . null." '"' ilil, -'l"1' to int'cl '!' , nay P'" ; ftai'int' J Jesnakcs fork in 1 ' 1 !"' J,i HI'-'- "" ; hlcnl ." 1,1th !' .1""" (M' 1 1'" (llK'l -M'lCI' on '-,'iv- Kin ii'- . nIllV, l' , ,lll" '( Hi IH- out ir Ii.'.h! Tlii'ii I llli a kinl. per n" Ads r I I- All Work Giiiiruntccd .MONDAY 1 f ,or W. k. Men,be SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK T jp IM -t 17-Year-Old Boy Called To Capitol Sees President; And Gets $1,000 Prize By JANF, FADS Al' Newsfeatures WASHINGTON Seventeen-' ciir old Hill Johnson, son of a Presbyterian preacher in MeAles tor. okln , got a wire from the Klks on a Saturday not long ago. "Get Armstrong Asphalt and RUBBER FLOOR TILE 4, 6, 9, and 12 in. Asphalt 6, 9 and 12 in. Rubbrr Tile G & PAPER HANGING Kcasonable Kates Wide Selection of Colors Call lili or 3-1D-W B. R. HUNDLEY Lady's Gold Wrist Watch and Roll of Cash ICtlOIt Valuable Income Property R. Cabe Grill Known As "Chicken - In - The - PLY P.M. Nises - Regardless of Weather '(e from Canton, North Carolina, on ..'.,,11,-1 cliiu Liiciunvc v . . - - RURANT AND LIVING QUARTERS. Complete equipment goes to pur- t ,s Hinder., ;,. . . . . .. ,lL.in ref ritjprnlor. with fc " every respeet. lntiunes eiem fee urns ami ii, ; f..- '""ci equipment iieicssdi ,y r J" I'laie of Timlding located on a large Kl."S space, and is bringing in a handsome US iiii,.i:. . . " k- , ,uaie income to the purchaser. YZ F'cn r.n, k i .... e nought separately or with the oiiuams BE ANNOUNCED AT SALE. Cabe, Owner. y Bros. Land Auction Company "ytheville rim- h.tu NnrA Our ,ers Of Virginia Real Estate Auction By R J. SCOn o MOMtH-fXRY. Women ik Burma WtAR IMMlHSt SILVE.R IK -hUlR . hd u. Vmu 'pa to Washington, lie ready to see on Wednesday, the wire. Hill I). C. on Monday, President Truman was the pst of guessed that his ideas on "Why Democracy Works," entered in the Klks' national essay (oldest, had won him the trip to Hie capital. He didn't know until he got here though that he had won top prize - worth $1,000 Things began to spin for young Bill. Bill saw Washington in a big way . . . Con gress, Arlington National Ceme tery, all the monuments. He met his Congressmen at the Capitol. Hut highlight of bis visit was going to the White House and meeting President Truman "He's a very friendly person." said Bill "We talked about the American Indians The President said he thought they'd been given a raw deal. The President said he d read volumes of books on the sub ject and was very interested." Bill said he thought the govern ment was "run about as good as it could he." lie said he was "neu tral" as far as politics was con cerned. Hill was neatly dressed in blue gray slacks, a maroon jacket and ,i fancy tie a local haberdashery shop had presented him. He had a letter from his girl, Bette Heftcy, 17. -a senior at the lugh school from which he had just graduated. , "Democracy is an ideal, a way of life that is embedded in the heart of every American citizen, conversely every American citizen FBEE Rough' main highway to Waynesville, - "" .mention of a modern up- income. Immediate possession. : .1 j : ..1 l.ts ml. business or cmu.... i i- J. A. Watson. Sales Manager Territory" Association " ' A.RE MOSf MA.MMALS 1 COLOR." BLIND ? Sale Saunook Fiold Day Was Success; Other Events Planned For Community Old-Timers In Capitol Recall 'Good Old Days' BY JANE EADS WASHINGTON The Capital s exclusive Oldest Inhabitants As sociation is still talking about the "good old days." Meeting monthly in the old Union Engine House on H St. the Association boasts a membership of 490 To qualify for member hip one must be a man who has lived in the District of Columbia 35 years and must be at least 50 years old. The cronies enjoy getting togeth er to discuss such subjects as "not able fires in Washington." picnics in the heart of the city," "the snow storm of February 1899" and "ear ly games" such as shooting marbles, ducking for apples and playing ring-around-a-rosey, They like to hash over the great parades of yesteryear . . . the par ade of Coxey's Army 55 years ago, when one of the members recalls seeing "Miss Coxey, a beautiful girl on a white horse." and Cleve land's Inaugural Parade. John Cla gett Proctor, the present president, tells the hoys about the time he watched a circus parade and an elephant picked him up and laid him right in the street He lost the quarter he had saved to see the cir cus in the excitement. Mr. Proctor, who has been writ ing about historical Washington for more than 20 years for the Wash ington Star and is now putting hi. stories together in book form, has been a member of the Oldest In habitant for 31 years. The Association abhors rhange, has practically the same rules it had in the beginning Its members don't tolerate political or religious discussions, rarely discuss any thing that happens anywhere else in the world or even the news of the day. They're "dead set against bolsheviks" though, Mr. Proctor tells me. On Washington's birthday some prominent man reads the first pres ident's Farewell Address and on the Fourth of July some one reads the Declaration of Independence. The average age of the Oldest In habitants is arolnd 65, but spry Al fred licit muller, Sr., confesses to being a "little over 100." Bookmobile Schedule Friday. July 22 JONATHAN CREEK ROAD Boyd's Store 10:30-11) 45 Dave Boyd 10:50-11 10 J. A. Moody's Store 11:20-11:40 Dave Brown's Store 11:55-12:15 Monday, July 25 BEAVERDAM Medford Farm Service Station 0:15- 9:30 10:00-10 -1 10:30-10:45 11:10-11:30 11:45-12:05 12:20-12:40 1:00 Wiley Donaldson Broyles Store Neal Hipp's Grocery Steve's Grocery Williamson's Grocery Clyde Town Hall Tuesday, July 26 MORNING .STAR Ki Davis' Grocery 10 00-10:20 Hvde's Store 10:30-10:50 Mrs. B M. Stamey 11:00-11:20 G. E. Blalock s Gro. 11:30-11:45 Wrdnesday. July 27 HAZELWOOD Bradlrv's 9:00- 9:45 llazelwnnd Town Hall 10:00-11:00 Lake Junaluska 11:30-12:30 Friday, July 29 FINES CREEK Mark Pi n:u on s Store 9 1.3-10 00 Mrs. Frances Rogers Harley Rathbone Charlie Rathbone Lloyd Mcsser Grocery F, H Fincher 15-10:45 00-11:15 .30-11:45 :00-12:15 30.12:45 15- 1:30 45- 2:00 G C Hooker Nnland R W Monday, August 1 IRON DUFF, CRABTREE, and HYDER MT. Frog Level 9:25- 9:40 Mrs Fannie Davis . - 9:50-10:05 W C Davis . 10:10-10:25 C O Newel! 10:30-10:45 Tommie Noland 11:15-11:30 C L Hill 11:35-11:50 ,, M Dav.s 12:05-12:20 Mrs Fred Noland 12:40- t:00 M H. Kirkpatrick 1:10-1:30 C T Ferguson's Store 1:45- 2:00 Jack Long 2:10- 2:30 Normally Kansas produces one fourth of all the wheat in the United States. is democracy," wrote Bill in his prize-winning essay, "Our goal is to put laughter in the eyes of little children, hope in the hearts of youth, and content ment on the faces of the aged, in-ieaH of leaving all these with the despair and the hopelessness which is the universal and grim be quest to all who live in lands where democracy is unknown. Bill is going to the University of Tulsa next year. He's going to study business administration, oi a- sta; out of politics, i i BY JEAN HALL Mountaineer Correspondent The Saunook field day held re cently was a success, although ram eurUiled some of the activitie and cut down on attendance The results of some of the evenl of the day included: Boys' 30-yard dash William Plemmons, first; Bud IMllard, sec ond. Pie eating Billy Miller Boys' sack race - Kaymond Bur- , gess. I Gill's 15-yard hop Bobbie Sparks, first; Viola Tax lor. second l Girl's 30-yani dish Mary Sue Sparks, first; Bobbie Spin ks, sec- ond. Kgg race Mrs. Guy tOuecn. ; first; Mrs Herman Burgess, second Girl's backward race Mary Sue Sparks, first; Juaujtn Hill, second Men's 25-yard hop Sam Sin. il ti ers, first Pete Hill, second. Girl's 3-legged nice Jean Hull and Bobbie Sparks Helay Race Joe Cogdill and Raymond Burgess. Cracker eating Mrs. Guv CJueen Mr. Sanderson, a meoihci ol the recreation committee, pieenled Turner Cathey. who i-. in charge of the connly-w ide recreation pro gram. Mr. Cathey assisted in pre senting the program On Saturday, July T.. the cilico . of Saunook plan to go on a f irm lour of Francis Cove, and alter the luncheon hour, will stage a i"int field day program between the Iwo communities The next regular meeting ol the Community Development will be on July 22 at the school, stinting at eight o'clock. HOW TO KFMOVE LIPSTICK CHAMPAIGN, III '1' P Helen Zwolanek. University of Illi nois clothing specialist, sas lip. stick stains can be removed from washable materials with gheeiino or vaseline Just work the gheerui" or vaseline into the fabric and launder It the usual way But den I apply soap or other alkalies before you loosen the stain Kansas produces alnio.l ivne as much wheat as any other Male in the union Take the wheel . . . try the "Fee!" at your FORD DEALER'S ford 'Commodore' I! a i S J V1 f s ; Skippers of p!e,r,tll e Ito.ll , ,ll While Lake. Ii.ive elei led Killv Li -liet ..ibov e1 coiomoilore ol I hell Heel The coiioiiodol e. a sca-nnod siliti, po r; aboard Iiim little sailboat l' I 'luil ii ' No (Jripin; ly Stntlents, College Charter Utiles j WISL. Va if P Stmlents at I he new I v eliai I ei eil Sout h we .1 Virginia College and ( oiinoi 1 1 lal School hei e will lie cvpec! oil I o keep their gum ni,: to Ihein clvi 'I be chert er I ol the i hool pro- ' v ide. I hat "gi nun,; hall mil lie lol eiatrd." ' The ban on -ludi rl complaint the chart'-r explain-, is not aimed al impo.-imi bondage upon th. sin deul liody 'I be i ole i , 1 1 1 ! -n 1 1 . I "lor expediency anil to safeguard I he college" ri hjw- - lit . ,s r DAVIS-LINER Phone 52 AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY Explosion Hunter Gets Honors for Research Pi l l SBl'RtHl 1 1 P i-tJeorge W Jones ha an "explosive" ca reer which has kept him busy for Hie pasl H4 years A supervising chemist of the ga-eoiis esplosioiH division of the t S Loreaii ol Mines. Julie- has investigated more than 'M major -mtaie explosion. Among his big gest tasks were the Te as City dis Landmarks of Growth in Farm Telephones Fverv dav. alonp 'rural roadway of the South, you e new telephone poles reaching for the sky. Telephone service has been supplied to a lot mors southern farms during the last three years than during anv other three year period in history. Right now Southern Hell is building rural lines at the fastest rate ever. And total telephone installations in southern rural areas this year will set a new record. Telephone service is our business, and we are work ing to get it to those who want it as soon a we can. ItH he good service, too the kind for whirh America js famous! Reeanse the farmer serves everybody, serving the farmer is one of our most important job. And we're keepinz rlshl at it. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY CffliO' - . M- til 1 1 M . V (fc. A Ford's nw Overdrive is an optional extra that pays off in actual savings a well as m the suupng smoothness it adds to your tide. In Overdrive your engine speed diops 30 while cat ;,peed remains unchanged. The resulting javings of up to 15 in gas plus the savings in nl, engine life, and repairs moie than repay the oiiqinal cost. But mote important is the quieter, effort less ride, the flexibility nod power response you get. And it's controlled by the touch of ynoi foe for passing in a flash . . . and a smoother, mora relaxing ride on the load. MOTOR SALES GOLD MEDAL AS THE "FASHION CAR Of TH TtAR' aster and the Empire State plane crash The Department of Interior has awarded him its distinguished service award and gold medal. KODAKftoUfUrtt DEVELOPED AND 3& GIANT PRINTS Vili-itbl rF-mlnnn G1t. Glint Rtnrtntf 4e Earh Frei Mall'nv Er.Tlopei. Mmll Film To Kir Waltst Pkotn fanin Dfpl. A 1 KaleUb. N. C. 'NCOlU Asheville Road
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 21, 1949, edition 1
15
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