Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 8, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX (Stedftd Section) MORE ABOUT Couple Hurt (Continued from Page 1) of them do not have that warm friendliness this hospital has." Mr. Morris is under treatment for two fractured ribs he suffered in the crash. His wife sustained a concussion and bruises and lacera tions. They were scheduled to leave by ambulance for Knoxville Tuesday night or early yesterday to return home by train. "We couldn't possibly have been treated bettti," he observed, "and we have had nothing but cheerful efficient attention since we arrived here." Dr. N. F. Lancaster was Mr. Morris's physician after he was in jured. "He's fine," the patient declared, "both as a physician and as a man." In conclusion Mr. Morris ex- j pressed the hope that the pro posed county hospital bond issue would receive a favorable vote in the Oct. 1 election. . "I certainly hope it carries," he said. "The people should support it, simply as a service to humanity." The Morrises just passed through Waynesville on their drive home ward after their tour of the east ern states, and they didn't sec much of it at the time before their car went over the embankment. But Mr. Morris has seen It since, on his trips to town to make prep-1 arations for continuing their home- ward journey. "It is a pretty served. place," he ob- MORE ABOUT Aunt Ida (Continued from rase 1) home. Little Aunt Ida was one of the biggest reasons, they said, why the Thursday night events drew an average 500 dancers and more than 800 other people who came to watch. She had her special fans, too. men women, and children who came to see Aunt Ida. They'd wait until she'd do her buck-and-wing. then they'd leave. If she didn't do her buck-and-wing until 11:30 p.m., more than four hours after the dance started, they'd still wait until she did. Aunt Ida's buck-and-wing was the piece de resistance of the square dance menu, like the spe cial spice that rounds out the fla vor of the main entree. For 68 of her 78 years, she says, she's been doing that buck-and-wing If there's less vigor in her dance now than there was when she was 10. it isn't immediately apparent to a trained observer. Though she hasn't stopped the march of the years, the years, on the other hand, haven't stopped Aunt Ida's march, either. She still averages somethinp like rive nights a week dancing, all year 'round. And to miss a square dance held anywhere within a hundred toiles of- Wne?Wll .iAnt; Ida Jf'ould have!" to feyery? very0 sick. i, '. IRON DUFF MEETING SET Mountaineer Correspondent The Iron Duff Community De velopment organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Davis Chapel. A special program is beind pre pared for that night and afl are urged to attend. FREE METHODIST CHAPEL 110 BOUNDARY ST. WAYNESVILLE, N. C. InviUs you to an old-fashioned revival with REV. G. W. GAINES of Atlanta, Ga., Evangelist September 11 Through September 25 Rev. Gaines will bring the morning message this Sunday at 11 o'clock, and each night following at 7:30. Special music at each service under the direction of Miss Mary Linda Jeffries. Come to these services and hear the grand old story of Redeeming Love preached in its purity and power the same simple, but glorious gospel that John Wesley, Moody, Spurgeon and other Holy men of God pro claimed in by-gone days. "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday and today and forever." Hebrews 13:8. Not only does Christ perform the miracle of salvation, but through faith in Him, sick bodies are also healed. MORE ABOUT Tourists (Continued from page one) in service to bp extended to the thousands of visitors coming into the 11-coiinty area Mrs. Alley said the Association, acting as a regional organization, expects to have local organizations in each of its counties actively en gaged in plans for promoting fall and winter business and getting ready for tits 19T.0 summer season. Membership open to two types of members active and associate Active members are those having facilities directly bearing on the tourist business hotels, nioteis, motor courls. tourist homes, coun try clubs, cafes, restaurants, and similar businesses. Others who addressed the group in reference to sanitation included District Sanitarian (". B. Thomas of Sylva. Macon County Sanitarian Hobart Collins, and Haywood County Sanitarian l.yle Jones. In other action, the board of directors voted unanimously to lend the Associations full support to the Cherokee Indian Pageant which is scheduled to open July 1. The directors decided to draft a constitution and by-laws of the Association and submit it for adop tion at the next meeting, which will be held September 21 again in the Commission office here. They changed the membership vear to run from October 1 to September 30. coinciding with the national travel season. The Association year originally had been fixed to run from August to August, at the July meeting. They also voted that each direc tor would draw up a list of events to be held in his county, and the lists for all the counties would then he compiled and submitted for inclusion in the Department of the Interior's National Calendar of Events for the 1930 summer season. They decided, too, that each county would elect an alternate or assistant director who would attend the meetings as county representa tive in the event that the director could not come. James P. Meyers, of Bryson City, permanent chairman of the board, presided over the session. Among those who attended was Charles Kay. chairman of the state parks commission. Associate members are those en gaged in business serving the pub lic and having a connection with the tourist business banks, retail stores, gift shops, garages, service stations, and the like. The Polk director will be named later by facility operators in that county. i Pf c. Moss Assigned To Omaha AF Base Pfc William M. Moss, son of El bert Moss and the late Mrs. Moss of Gleuvillc, was assigned recently to the headquarters squadron of the Strategic Air Command at Of futt Air Force Base. Omaha, Neb. He came to OITutt from Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio, Texas, where he had been assigned when he was a recruit. He attended Glenville' and Waynesville Township High Schools. Before entering Hie , Aii'-F-fffce'' Tie visiter! his sisters Mrs Valor Rogers and Mrs. Eugene Gibson, in Waynesville. A summery by positions of the training ramp rosters of teams in the All-Ami rienn Conference shows 69 ends, 73 tackles, 62 guards, 40 i centers and 162 backs. 'No! No! Baxter you don't drain her like you do die tractor." TL-36 MORE ABOUT Sidelights (Continued from page one) gaged all the way. That meant the car could reach 60 to 65 miles an hour in second. When the car would go too fast down the moun tains, we'd use the footbrake." In other words, he explained, they depended on low gear for use in an emergency. That was all right until they started down the mountain from Soco Gap. The foot brakes gffve out first, then the hand brake went. When Mrs. Morris threw the car in low gear, the clutch burned out. "From now on," Mr. Morris said, "we'll drive in low going down mountains, and depend on our brakes for an emergency." Mrs. Morris's quick thinking probably saved them from dying in flames. When the car was hurtling through the air, her husband said, she thought about fire and turned off the switch. The car was a complete loss. But there was no fire. News From Lake Logan Community By IDELLA REECE . Mountaineer Correspondent Richard Trull has returned home from an Asheville hospital, where he has been undergoing treatment for a hand injury which he re ceived recently. Mr. Hall, of Cecil, is also suffer ing from a hand injury, received in an industrial plant. j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence .Recce have a cumcumber two feet long. Uvhitffr wa!-gl 0VnioiS' tKerr"rarm. Peggie Rue Warren lost the first week of school due to an in jured foot, which she cut on glass. Clinton Goodson was among the National Guardsmen enjoying a two-week stay at Fort Jackson. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Goodson. THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER MORE ABOUT Hospital Staff (Continued from 1'ag? 1) him. The tension settled again, as silent prayers went up from the lips of the staff that no emergen cies would arise, and that no pati ents would have to h taken In be fore there were beds available. The next clay, the tension had subdued some, but was still exist ing, when a call came from the third floor that it looked as if five patients would need the delivery room about the same lime. Four did, and the fifth .just min utes afterward. The main operating room, and the emergency room were put into use, as well as the first aid room. Another crisis had been averted, but only by minutes. The crises were coming closer and closer together, and lips quiv ered again, ax the staff thought of the time when their luck would not hold out. Almost daily the same situations arise, and the only thing that tends to bring relief to the mount ing tension, is the thought of 50 more beds when the expansion program is approved by the voters on October 1. MORE ABOUT Retired Man (Continued from Page 1 ka. On his retirement last week, Ad miral and IVfrs. Thomas were ten dered a reception in Washington which was attended by numerous notabilities of the government and the armed forces of the country. They have two sons, one of whom is a physician in Washington, the other being a student at the Uni versity of Virginia. MORE ABOUT Field Day (Continued from rage 1) shoe pitching men and women : (1) Upper Crabtree vs. Saunook, (2) East Pigeon vs. White Oak, and (3) Thickety vs. Iron Uuff. 11 o'clock Girls' softball; tug-o'-war: isame pairings as at 10 o'clock). 12 to 1 p.m. Lunch at Conces sion Stand. 1 o'clock to 2 Singing: Quar tet or trio and group. 2 to 4 o'cock Winners compet ing for championship. The general committee in charge of the Field Day is composed of Miss Margaret Green, David Un derwood, Stanley Livingston, the Rev. Clyde Collins, Mrs. Clifton Shook, Jack Justice, and Marvin Leatherwood (chairman). DONT MONOFOUlt THE PHONS I. . 4 publit feiephon booth U io the plate fo eofeh up on gostip especially it of hen ore waiting la use it. Loitering Youths Worry Canton School Officials The plnfeather boys and the tal cum powder boys are aggravating both the traffic problem and the students around Canton High School. This view was expressed yester day by Canton City Schools Super intendent A. J. Hutchlns. The labels "pinfeather" and "tal cum powder" are the ones he coin ed to describe the two types ol youths he described as nuisances. The pinfeather boys, he explain ed, are those who are of high school age but "too triflin' to go to high school." They like to hang around the school grounds. The talcum powder boys, he con tinued, are youths and young men over high school age who loiter around the school grounds in hopes of courting the high, school girls. The potential delinquency is one major worry of high school offi cials, while the traffic problem both types aggravate and add to the worries. "They come around with their cars at the time when traffic at (he school is heaviest," Dr. Hutch ins said. In regard to the delinquency danger, he said the school officials and police are restricted from ac tion by slate law. The law permits action only af- Mixed Vegetables Green Giant Peas Castlehaven Peas Niblets Corn WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE No. 2 APRIL SHOWERS ASPARAGUS No. 1 Can 21 PARK it. .rS. PRINT RAfi Nv BVACUUM TIN lb. 4cfisco - t5 I DIXIE CRI STA I, j h SHOULDER BESF I FINE SUGAR SANTO PORK ROAST RIB STEW I - AA I '10 lb. Bag QQc 49c lb. 33c lb. I re Ifancy bottle CHUCKROAST FAT HENS H Cabin Syrup Haunt jemima ggc lb. 49c lb Pancake Mix PILLSBURY ' RlTZ --. 1-. - 'SrV'' HOT ROLL MIX CRACKERS I W- I fl; gerber-s fairy wand I 'Lrhjjk ' PkU'ii BABY FOOD PEANUT BUTTER j J 3 ars 29C 33cPint I Fresh Ear Corn ' ""I FANCV cdS nanrnmi mass Ripe Pack Tomatoes 2 No. 2 23c - Stokely s Big Hominy 3 No. 2 25c VFLLOWONIONS TOW ffTl mm SUPER MARKET teASM Ui QUALITY PRl-gflNVNIENC Ladies Night Set By Lions Club The- Waynesville Lions Club will hold a ladies' night program at their regular meeting at 7 p.m. to day at the Piedmont Hotel. Richard Bradley, Club presi dent, will be in charge of the o in ner meeting. ter delinquency is proven, he ex plained. Dr. Hutchins said he wrote to Dr. Clyde Erwin, state superintend ent of public Instruction, this spring when the legislature was in session, but the official could of fer no remedy, other than to sug gest he believed the state law cov ered the situation. The Canton schools superintend ent replied to the letter, explain ing that the law does not provide remedies. Dr. Hutchins said one 22-year-old man has been trying to court two generations of high school girls. "He graduated from high school six years ago, and has been attend ing college," the official said, "but he, along with others, still keep hanging around the school, all day long." "We can't have a social for the children," he continued, "without these boys trying to 'crash' the party." He indicated, however, that ac tion was being planned. Lean Ground 3 No. 2 29c No. 303 20c No. 2 10c 2 for 35c MUSSELMAN'S PIE CHERRIES No. 2 Can DEL MONTE GREEN PEAS No. 303-2 for 35 - SHOP , SAVE TL, BEEF FSugar Tkwiday Aft( Landrum Hot In Class A Ball; Leads Texas Lo op Mo Joe Landrum. tile 91 southpaw who pitched t,P '? ville Tourists to the 19t8 r.'Z League pennant, has wru hSt",r Plt-her of the year ol thu , Texas League. - 'U1 ft The ex-Clemson ami f nniA T ; Ai "'ncai, "r6.iMi junior ba-jchaii won 17 nmnc f,. n... . or Il tin lif "'"ICS! . D; , , II' o.'ltT.... , " """ 11 Ml f;. , " 'Wfl R..1 This tons all .l, ;. ' " N ords in the Class A ,,. ""' 'tT" l!yL Landrum also leads , ,, '""?rs"i it in the number of !. 'V'""' lo He's worker! """"I the 35 games he's in softhaii nlavcrl , . l ""leaal gone me distance i li; ""'!' J ... - mil ii-ii Mrm- i ! Konh wortV oi;;;;;;; earned erg " h"' sinoal hasohaii i i. I'l'Ofcs. lot -- "oiioruiii was ,,,. moted to the Grenvilie s Atlantic League, and U , " ',? tk Fort Worth. . ''liUY PARKWAY OI'KN INTII, Ami m'a Plan DINING ROm ()lfN. FOR PiVrv rt a L"iti Red Band F1 S. Daisy Flour i l 3 lbs 20 r r v ' IVORY s OA P BATH SIZE LIFEBUOY 2 for 16 OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP SUPER c 2' si THE "HllldJ? and "I'andin. l '"'I'uUtion , 1 'Hp 4 KN 5ILVB l SWEE 4b
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1949, edition 1
6
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