'hi
I 'i. 1
? .
I I 1
h ' J
n
C
.V,
i :
',
0
' PAGfc iWG
MORE AdOUT
School
(Continued from Page
II
week for teachers
al the
district schols.
At the same time, lie reminded
parents that state law requires chil
dren scheduled to enter schol to
have health certificates shov.ii!;
they've been inoculated against
smallpox, diphtheria and whooping
cough. In regard to the minimum age
'requirements for school children
he pointed out that the state law
provides a child may start the .'.rst
trade if he's six years of a tie or
will be that atie on or before Oc
tober 1.
If the chilli's sixth birthday is
iaiti than that date he will haw
to wail until the next school year
starts before he can enter.
The Ho. A- 1-' Kohrbachcr. su
pemiteiulent of St. John's School
mtanvhile. announced that hi
ciase-s would start September fi.
Hefi-lration will be held Septem
ber 1 throush September 3 for
prospective students at the Catho
lic school.
St John's kindergarten classes
for vuiiiii'steis four and five years
OKI -.v ill start the -aine da .
IOi the hither clashes Tilt
start .)t 9 a m. daily
father Kohl b.icher als
lhrie would be sptcial rla:
tin ee - ear-olds ti om noon 1
dm lug the ivtuiiar school t
Th.. schedule for the
:h
o sail!
.-t s loi
. -A p m
t Tin.
coo lit y
teachers' meetings i- a- tollou
( 'rabtrt e-ltoii On IT Pi-lru-l lrn-1
scIhmjI teachers, 10 a. :;: Monday
Crabtree IliithSchool:
Elemental teacher-. 1 :' m An
g.u-t 2ti. Crablree School.
County-wt.le principals' m, e! in-;
11) a. in. Tuesib at Centra! Kle
nientan Sihool. Wj in - llle
Clyde District teaehei-.
Aut-ust 25. Chile Hie.h St
.WaynesviM,' District
2 30 p. in., ucust 2'i. W:
High School.
Fines Creek D-'i it! It
- p.
, lit l-s
- (It
n in VllL'usI 2o title s ( r, i k
School
Bethel District leacin : . 1"
August 2fi. Bethel Mich Srho,
Mr. Messer also announce
OBI
OAK .r SUMAC
Stop itching, dry up
blisters quicklv, safely.
S9'1VY'DRY
PURE OIL
FUEL OIL
l e Onr
SPECIAL SI MMER
FILL-IP PRICES
Metered Deliveries
Phone 300
W. R. McCracken
pees
WAYNESVILLE LODGE No. 17(!9
B P O E
Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday
At 8 P. M.
All Visiting Elks Welcome
MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING
LAST TIMES TODAY
SAVAGE OUTDOOR ADVENTURE!
TUES. - WED. -
THE LUSTY, BRAWLING SAGA OF
A CITY OF RED-BLOODED MEN!
WALTER jjMmm&m&mmmM
JL SUSAN ROBERT .HoJT V' l,
iHAYWARD.PRESTONtS ,
i.nm ARMENDARIZ V ' (tym
,tLJl ..jJL 1 .i..i,i A.JU5E.fc. ii. A
i .MORE ABOUT
Hospital
! (Continued from Paee D
Gladson Haney. Judges.
Precinct No. 3; Mrs. Howard
Smathers. Registrar, C E. Cole and
Mi s. Wallace Davis, Judges.
Precinct No. 4: Mrs Wade Rhea
Registrar Bill Franklin and Wither
Steprens. .Iud?es.
Precinct No. 5: 1- I- Smathers
Registrar. Wilson Fisher and Wall
er Hawkins. Judges.
Precinct No K: S. C. Wood. Reg
istrar. B. H. Byers and Jack Wil
liams. JudjJes.
Clyde Township
N. C West. Registrar. Carter
Osborne ami Bruce Brown. Judges.
Pigeon Township
Walker Brown. Registrar. Ralph
Ktlh and Jim Welch. Judges,
Fast Fork Township
l!e I'less. Registrar. Wilbur n
Clark and Wes Pless. Judges.
Cecil Township
Jerry Francis. Registrar. Ken
Browning and Flton Chambers.
Judges.
Ivy Hill Township
! Wilbuin Campbell. Registrar.
Grady Moody and Ernest Moody.
Judges.
White Oak Township
F.slell.i Teague. Registrar. Roe
I.etlfoid and A. G. Baldwin. JYidg-
Fines Creek Township
Charlie McCrary. Registrar.
Roy
ogers and Harrison Davis. Judges
Crabtree Township
Fred Nolaiul. Registrar. George
t -t and James Kirkpatrick. Judg-
Waynesville Township
I. -ike Jun.iluska Precinct: Mrs.
l.i. -ie Reeves. Registrar. Hugh
Bud l.eaiht ruood ami ,1 I. Walk
i i Judges.
H.ielwooti Precinct: Mrs. Carol
Whilner Registrar. Mrs. Raymond
Ci.iwionl anil Cecil Moonoy. Judg-
Soulh
lord Mt(';.i
V llyatl
aynesMlle; Mrs. Craw -ken.
Registrar. Mrs. W
ami Porter McClurc
Judges.
oilh Wayncsy
Ri-risi rar. llarrv
lie: lluth Kelly
C'lav and Ida
Mulhs. Judges.
Jonathan Creek Township
Pick Moody. Registrar. Mrs. Jule
lloyd ami Jack Leal herwood. Judg
es. Cataloot hec Precinct: l.uch Cald
well. Rr-Hrar l.'-vt Caldwell and
Cole Siii'i'ii. J uth:es.
Hiu Creek ProciiK I : Mack Cahl
w i-i. Rcgisi i-ar. Crow Hopkins and
Heed Sutton. Judges.
Iron Puff Township
O I.. Yates. Registrar. Frank
P.iM- and Thui'i.an Davis. Judges.
siluduic tor school bus drivers;
Fines Cteck, Bethel. Clyde, and
Crabt re -drivers will iiick in.) their
buses al the parage at 10 a. nt .
August 26.
Way nesville drivers
buses ,ii the garage
August 2(j.
get l heir
2 p. m.
White fir trees
of 140 feet and
iik-Ik s or more.
grow to a height
a diameter of Hfi
There are about
the average hive.
35.000 beei
sttVACE OUTDOOR PVEHTllRE!
T1IUKS., Aug. 23 - 25
Al Park Today
- ! 4 u
Ur
Maerfnnatri Carov and Alan Ladd
Paramount s dramatic picturization of F Scott Fitzgerald's great
novel. "The Great Gatsby." which conies Monday and Tuesday to
the Park Theatre. The two are starred with Betty Field. Ruth Hus
sey, Barry Sullivan and Howard Da Silva. Shelley Winters has the
top featured role.
MORE ABOUT
Veterans
(Continued from Fage
1)
number
going through indust
; under the same pro-
are
I rial tr,
visions.
County Schools Superintendent
Jack Messer's office received a fed-
I eral clu ck for $5 .SI 2 to cover ex
penses for veterans' farm training
; in July alone.
i In addition to the federal money
'lor the agricultural trainees, the
government sends an average S3 -200
per month to cover the expen
ses of ex-Gls taking trade school
training in the county 's schools.
This money goes lo (laying in
structors, buying materials, and
ilinancing other expenses incident
al to the training job
It is a full-time job." he said,
referring to the post he is vacating
, The job pays $L"i0 a month
' from county funds.
A recent statement from Itileigh
however, said the individual coun
ties would receive a supplemental
St 000 a vear in stale- funds for
veterans' service officers
Mr. Connatscr Earns
Trip To Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. S K. Counatsei
have relurned from While Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia where Mr
Connatscr attended a regional
mceliiiR of the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company which
convened at the Greenbrier Hotel.
This trip was won through jier
1 sonal production -rules of which
were set by the company and time
for qualifying extended from Janu
ary 1. 194!) lo July 31. lfWfl.
Mr. Connatscr held the distinc
tion of being the only North Caro
lina representative west of Shelby
lo make a double qualification in
which district there were more
than forty representatives who had
the opportunity to compete.
In recognition of his outstand
ing record in the western district
Mr. Connatscr was presented a
trophy.
Entertainment was also furnish
ed for I he ladies attending the con
vention. The meeting in which there were
more than 500 top producers east
of the Mississippi was considered
, a great success.
Agricultural Engineers Talk Back
To Weather; Save Farmer's Hay Crop
Br IRA MILLER
Farm Electriicatton Bureau
Hay is one of the farmer's most
valuable crops. And it formerly gave
him his biggest headache. At least
this was in until quite recently when
agricultural engineers began doing
something about the farmer's hay
storage problems.
The fear of rainy weather was one
of "yesterday's" chief concerns when
Shown abote it a eat-a-wa; vit
klcb blower anj
; .gf - r-A-
putting up hay. And It led to the
development of equipment which baa
Cabled firmer to out-smart tirmmer
storms. The use of eucb equipment
permit farmers to cut hay tn the
morninl and put it into the mow la
the afternoon. Curinf, which Is be
gun In the field, Is finished In the
bam by forcing etr through the bay.
All standard mow curing systems
opertte with blowera or large (36
incb) fans, connected, generally, to
5 horsepower motors. Main ducts ex
tend from the fan chamber through
the center of the mow or Along one
aid, Air flows from these central
duct Into tide, lateral- er under
flatted Ualse) floor. It passes upward
l
THE WAYNES VILLE
and Tuesday
form an unusual friendship
MORE ABOl'T
Depot
(Continued from page one)
freight stations and offices hereto
fore open to the public on the
Southern as well as on all other
railroads throughout the country
so employees generally may be
given two consecutive days off
each week. Under the settlement, '
Ihe employees will receive for five
days' work the equivalent of wages
formerly paid for six days' work."
It was learned here that there
are three freights daily each way,
and one express.
As far as could be learned, the
I rains will continue to run on the
present schedule, and sidetrack the
ears of freight on Saturdays and
Sundays, with unloading starting
Monday mornings.
"An amendment for the Waynes
ville office might come through
September first," Mr. Terrell said.
If it docs not, then I guess it will
he five days a week."
Mr. Terrell is paid by the month,
it was learned, and does not come
under the regulation. Two others
employed at the depot have al
ready received notice ot the
ihanges.
Ratclif f e Cove
Church Opens
Revival Series
Hv MRS. ALG1E RATCLIFFE
Mountaineer Correspondent
Revival services will open at 7:30
p. m. today at the Ratcliffe Cove
Baptist Church.
The services will run through
Friday, with the Rev. B. B. Rogers.
Ihe pastor, and his son. the Rev.
C. W. Rogers, pastor of the North
Side Baptist Church of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., in charge.
The services will be held at 7:30
o'clock on each night during the
series.
Natural gas pipelines must stand
a pressure of 1.000 pounds per
square inch.
Inhabitants of one Chinese com
munity frequently use fans differ
ing from those in another area.
through the hay, which Is piled In
layers on either the laterals or slatted
floor. Long, baled or chopped hay can
be cured in this way.
Tests show that deeper layers of
hay can be cured with a slatted floor
system, although the time required
is approximately Uie same in all
cases a week to 10 days per layer.
Hay is safe to store if its moisture
content is 20 or less. Automatic
operation of barn curing equipment
of a typical mow hay curing lyitem in
wooden duett aro utrd.
ean be obtained through toe use of a
time twitch. Electricity costs for
eurtng hay tn the mow vary from 75
cents to $1.50 per ton. Constr action
costs average from 25 to 15 cents per
square foot of barn floor area. This
Includes lumber, blower, labor, motor
and automatic controls.
Another more recent haying aid is
the hay drier. These felt-contained
units employ temperatures ranging
from 240 to 2.000 degrees Fahrenheit
They are particularly useful to drying
Urge quantities of freshly cat, wet
hay. Only a few minutes are required
to complete drying operations etls
factorlly.
in
MOUNTAINEER
St. John's To
Show Religious
Film This Week.
i
At T:30 p.m. today the full-length
! soundftlm "The Perpetual Sacri
fice" will be shown at St. John's
i Campus outdoors, if the weather
permits.
Otherwise it will be shown in St.
John's Church.
The picture shows how Christ
lives among men today.
Owing to popular demand the
soundfilm "Christ the King" will
be presented a second time next
Thursday night, August 25 at 7:30
p. m. outdoors below St. John's
school, if the weather permits,
otherwise in St. John's Church.
The first showing of the picture
last night in the church drew a
crowd of 200 people.
"Christ tm King" is the latest
movie on 4he Life of Christ and is
shown locally under the auspices
of St. John's church by the Rev.
Patrick Walsh. O. P.. Columbia,
S. C.
Deaths
MRS. LAVADA PRESSLEY
Funeral services for Mrs. Lavada
Pressley, 72, who died Saturday
morning at the home of a daugh
ter, Mrs. Hubert Stockton of Cand
ler, Route 3. will be held at 2:30
p. m. Tuesday at Pleasant Hill
Methodist Church in the Luther
section. The Rev. Wade Thompson, ,
pastor, assisted by the Rev. Reid
Lunsford and the Rev. T. A. Gross. I
will officiate. Burial will he held
in the church cemetery.
Nephews will he pallbearers and j
nieces will be flower bearers. i
Mrs. Pressley was a life-long res- I
ident of Buncombe County and a
member of Pleasant Hill Metho
dist Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. Kd Young of
Alexandria, Va.. and Airs. Carl
Nichols of Winston-Salem; one son.
George Pressley of Dover-Koxcroft.
Me.; one brother. Mack Welch of
Candler; five sisters. Mrs. Cal
Pressley of Candler, Mrs. Leona
Hold of Candler. Mrs. Mack Sta
nley of Canton, Mrs. Charlie Mor
gan of Ilendersonville. and Mrs.
Mary Harrison of Asheville; eight
grandchildren: I wo great-grandchildren,
and a number of nieces
! and nephews.
Wells Funeral Home, Canton, is
in charge.
Ll'NSFORD INFANT
Gerald L. Lunsford, six-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.
Lunsford of the Sunset Park sec
tion of Canton died Saturday aft
ernoon at the home after a short
illness.
Funeral services were held to
day at 2 p. m. in Mt. Sheba Bap
tist Church near Weavervllle. The
Rev. W. M. Gibson officiated, and
burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to the
parents, are two brothers. Reeves
and Jimmy: the paternal grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lunsford of Barnardsville; and the
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Mashburn of Canton.
Wells Funeral Home was in
charge.
MRS. BELLE FREE IVEY
Funeral services tor Mrs. Belle
Free Ivey, who died Wednesday
in Flushing, N. Y. after a linger
ing illness, were held Sunday af-
WAYNESVILLE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
PROGRAM
Shows Start
: 9
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 22-23
THE SWORDSMAN
A Beautiful Technicolor, starring Ellen Drew and Larry Parks
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24
You'll Love Everybody in
THE INSIDE STORY
Starring Marsha Hunt, William Ltihdigah,
Charles Winninger, and Gail Patrick
They are your kind of people with the same loves,
dreams, and ambitions.
ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 25-26
Sin in the High Sierras
RELENTLESS
Color by Technicolor, Starring
Robert Ypung and Marguerite Chapman
ALSO SELECTED SliORT SUBJECTS
At Strand 3 Days
, ,Wmi - imiw p. iiinii ti ..
7 1 v
k ;
"Tulsa," the lusty, brawling saga
of a city of red-blooded men,
starring Robert Preston and Su
san Hay ward opening at the
Strand Theatre tomorrow. Color
by Technicolor.
Crabtfee-Tron
Duff HDC Holds
Picnic Meeting
Bv MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON
Mountaineer Correspondent
Members of the. Crabtree-Iron
Dull' Home Demonstration Club
held their picnic meeting Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Noland at Crabtree.
Despite the fact that most of
the members had attended the sec
ond annual Haywood County
Farm and Home Field Day that
same day, 30 appeared for the
session.
Mrs. Marshall Jirkpatrick of
Lower Crabtree, president of the
club, was in charge of the meeting,
and Miss Mary Cornwell, county
home demonstration agent, held
the program.
In view of the fact that'the mem
bers had been active at the Field
Day program, the 'program of
games and other activities cus
tomary to a picnic meeting was
held to be strenuous at that par
ticular time.
Instead there were group sing
ing and quiet visiting.
The meeting closed with every
one feeling, "What an awful won
derful, wonderful day."
The next meeting will be held
September 16 at the Crabtree-Iron
Dun School.
Washington. Oregon. Montana,
and Idaho have 20 per cent of U. S.
hydroelectric power and half the
estimated undeveloped potential.
ternoon in Dix Creek Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Thomas Erwin officiat
ed and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Ivey was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dan Free, former
ly of the Bethel section of Hay
wood County.
Surviving are one son,
Ivey; three brothers, T. H.,
and Joe Free of Flushing,
and one sister, Mrs. Willie
of Marion.
James
Moody
N. Y.;
Broom
Wells Funeral Home
was in charge.
Canton,
at 8 P. M.
IIOUl,,
Amateur Night
Is Postponed
JUA
By MRS. ALGIK it.va t IFF!'
Mountaineer Correspondent '
The Ratcliffe Cue w
111;,, ...
Night program, scheduled lr
Friday, has been .uoslu i :
definitely, community leaders .,"
nopneed last week
y
The United
niles of natur;
States , . )
I gas p i pel i
1 WW
NOTICE HAYWOOD ((Hyry
HOSPITAL BOND AND AX
ELECTION
A special election will b,
Haywood County en Saturday ii,,., I
list oay ol Wctoljci l!Mt! at u. . lu-
tl-il i
same places al which tin ia-t ,1,
ion was held in said t u,i,,u ,
If VL "'
nembers Of the General A..,." A 'n1
I
J. r ..
between G:30 o'clock A. ami -, A ti
i CIUC V. M. i-.asel li M;,I,tt:,ld
P;
Time for the purpose of -nt.,,.!,.
SiiMiner
ing to the voters the question ..
Mr. I, ,
tviiruit-t iur vwu ii Jprnve l ie 11,.
nrrter finnllv nnssort hv il... r. ...... : r,
Commissioners on Ammo ') imni.-, . ' ""fi
authorizing S22f 000 bonrk m ,i. , ' J
County for the purpose ol five-tins; i Ren'trT 1 1
an addition to tin- r.mi.u- 11.....1..., ! . .. "wJ
and the lew and collection' ..f ' ' ,,.. a insil
tax sufficient to pay the principal ' RfKttrar ,
and interest thereof, and ,2' whetli-1 VViilian., , ,
er they will authorize the lew .ini "' 5
collection of an annual lax in ail-,
dition to all other taxes at the rate
of ten cents on each $100 ul th,
assessed valuation of the County
for the purpose of financing t he
cost of operation, equipment and
maintenance of Ihe County Hos
pital. The said election shall be luhl
under the direction of th,. Ctuintv
Board of Elect ions of Hay wutid
County, the pi-erincC ami tin. poll
ing places shall be as hei etolurc
established by said Hoard t,t Fin.
bur
Blew nmg
Judges.
ti .,.,,1 .t... i),..,;,. 1 1
litio.s, (tot! ine nt t;i.su .11 .0111 'I tltli-: (J, rj MuocK
es for holding said election shall 1 '
K .. ..t ...1 .,... .1 1 . '"
uc as tie.sifotiieti .out ti ) 11 n irti ) Vhit( flj
sum DUiuti 01 r.iet iitms. f teila
1 ne regisH-aiion oooks stian lie
opened on Ihe 3rd day ol Seplemli-1
er, and closed on the 17th clay j
September. 19411. according In lai
This the 22nd day ol August 1949.
GEO. A. BROWN. JR.. Chin
J. R. 11IPPS
D. J. NOLAM)
County Hoard of Commissioners.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION'
Haywood County Hospital Bonds
And Tax
Pursuant to an order of the
Board of Commissioners ot Hay
Wliitner.
wood County ordi'iinu
election, as hereinafter
11 special Cniufurd aadC
net forth. ! es.
it i,s ordered by the Hoard of Elec
tion of Haywood County that a spe
cial election shall be held in Hay
wood County on Saturday. Ihe 1st
dav of October. 1949. at the same
Judges
places at tvhich the last
led inn I Registrar.
was held in said County for mem
bers of the General Assembly be
tween 6:30 o'clock A. M. and 6:30
n'eloek p. M. Eastern Standard Bind and W!
Time for the purpose of submitting
to the voters the questions 1
whether they will approve the or
der finally passed by the County
Commissioners on Aueust 22. 1943,
aulhorizint! 8225.000 bonds of tin
County for the inirpiec of erect intt
an addition lo the County Hospital
.,,,.1 in., l... , eollei'tinn ul a
'', , .1,. ,.im-t.-.l Dfc
lux suiucieiu to mi i " ,
I I ., u-helh.1 H"'
er iney win iiuinun" i"e
collection of an annual tax in ad-
dition to all other taxes at the rale
nf tile on each SI 00 ol the assessed!
valuation of the County I"1' llu'
PARK THEAT
PROGRAM
TUESDAY. Aug.;
MONDAY
cn IV
COMING Tin.'"3 "
u&it$J
opera,, N
-1 1UG "t
l(fJJ
-nt i
Ham,
'' Sni
nd Braal
film
" alkcr Bru.
East FtrtJ
Hex Pifss 4
link uid V'uif
CitJl
'V Fruit,
Ivj 1'
W.llllllB (t.J
rltord andA.(l
Fines Citl
Ci:irlie Mi
Rogers and He
Cnktit,
Fred Noland.
Best and Jams
B'aSKsiii
Lake Juuii:
Lizzie f
Buil- LtattetJ
IT. JlldWs.
llazihiMd P.-
South Wp
ford Mc-CbA.
W. A. Hyatlli
Ninth Him
Mullis Juiigt!
Jonallu.if
Dick Mood! I
CatalooctaN
well. Registrar
Cole Sutton. JuJ
lin Creek N
m II R.-eisW
lliril Suttuilj
llDlW
0 1. Tile,
Cl-AtDEl
JAMB
Count!
1H38 Aug-B-
Mr
Mt. ri
'a
I?