Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 24, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE WAYNES VTLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE EIGHT Mond; a? Aft, Duke Students Boycott Buses With Hike In Far A Lot Of Signing For Governor MORE ABOUT Sidelights Csn and r 6 "J (Continued from paec one) head of a demon, were on display at C. K. nay's Sons. And sales were reported as "good." Pretty fast work, getting mer chandise like that so quickly. The store manager refused to say who po-eil for the profile of tiie "demon" hut it was a good job. Dark Churches Waynesv iile's three largest churches were dark as midnight Sunday muht not an evening scr- j vice H either the Methodist, Bap list or l'( esbyterian churches. At Maelvood, all three of the same denominations were onen for business, and fioini; sironi; . NCHSAA Rules Sylva Tackle Is Eligible The North Carolina Hi::!i School Athletic Association ruled Sylva s 200-pound tackle. Zollic- Fmcannon. eliaihle tor Smoky Mountain Con t'd eilce uMi petition. The AsM.cialiun'. rulinc made on the eve of Krida nUht s Sylva Andrews same at Andrews, revers ed an early-season decision of the Smoky Mountain Conierence. At the same tnu- it boosted the Golden Hurricane's chances of w in ning the H'49 Conference title The Smoky Mountain Conference declared Kincannon ineligible the day before Sylva met Haycsville early last month in its opener, a Conference game. This rulinc was based on testimony that Kincannon had plafd in a name in 1945. In mi- situation. Fincanron would have completed his four years of eligibility last season. HoweMT. the state association's ruling last week, announced by Executive Secretary Hap Perry, termed the earlier testimony as merely "hearsay" evidence. It de clared that Sylva Coach Jim Barn well had subsequently produced legi'imatc evidence to the effect that Fmcannon wai eligible for an other ..eason of play. With Fineannon out of the line up. Sylva and Hayciville. the 1948 champion, played to a scoreless tie. The next Friday nicht. Fmcan non was a defensive star as the Golden Hurricane held the Waynes ville Mountaineers to a 6-6 tie. This. I J .fir . f-J s Jjr ' -it North Carolina's Gov. W. Kerr Scott uses a multiple signing ma chine to put his signature on 20 bonds at one time at the Signature Company in New York. He is signing 50.000 state bonds of a new issue. Kach bond is for $1,000. Even with the multiple machine, it was estimated about eight hours would be required for the governor to complete the job. State Treasurer Brandon I'. Hodges watches. He must sign the bonds, too. lAP Photo i. Enter FORDS '100,000 CAR-WTY CONTEST and flt this attractive reflector ImtalUd FRIII HIGH SCHOOL Wayncsville 28 Christ School 0 Morganton 14. Canton 13. Salisbury 20. Asheville 6. Sylva 13. Andrews 0. Marion 30. Hendersonville 0. Bryson City 2f, Tryon 0. Franklin 13, Hohhinsville 6. COIXEGE Appjlachian State 21. High Pt. 7. Woffortl 14. Presbyterian 7. Miami. Fla 13. Georgia 9. So Carolina 27. Clemson 13. I.SL' 13 North Carolina 7 Duke fia VIM 7 Wake Forest 5a William and Mary 28 Maryland H N. C. State 6 Richmond 28 Davidson 7 Tcnesscr 36 Tennessee Tech 6 Michigan 14 Minesota 7 Western Carolina 14 Lenoir Rhyne 0 however, was a non-conference game. k,ven without Kincannon in the lineup in the subsequent Smoky Mountain games, the Golden Hurri canes went undefeated to remain a strong conteiide- for the title. The Hui rii anc's only loss this season so far i a (i-0 decision to the Asheville - Hiltmore College junior varsity. is if vortfh ffo You Clyde School To Have Carnival Friday Night The annual Hallowe'en Carni val at Clyde School' will be held on next Friday night. October 28, beginning at 7 a. m., accouling to announcement by Mrs. Mary Brooks, chairman. Election of two queens, one I rom the elementary grades and another from high school, will be the main attraction of the evening program. Committees nanu'd by Mrs. Brooks to direct various activities include: collection at door. Stanly Livingston, chairman, and Mrs. Brooks; decoration and arrange ment. Miss Hatsie Freeman and Robert C. Evans, co-chairmen, Clyde Smith; cake walk and sale, Mrs. Mary Brown; fortune telling, Mrs. Edith Cannon; haunted house, Carroll Morrow, chairman, and Clyde Smith; fish pond, Mrs. Ellen Haynes, chairman; and Mrs. Clem Cogdill; pie contest, Miss Gladys Chadwell, chairman; pig-ln-the-poke contest, Mrs. Howard Shook, chairman. Miss Monica Garrett, Mrs. Brooks, and Mrs. D. D. Gross; popularity contest, Miss Sara Long, chairman, Mrs. Elmer Goodson, Miss Lura Mae Greene and Miss Claire Howell; costume parade, Mrs. Kdith Whits; "gasoline alley," Mrs. Alice Haynes and John Byers; guess for the rooster, Rob ert Evans. Clyde Women To Observe Week Of Prayer The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Clyde Methodist church will observe Week of Pray er Thursday with an all-day meet ing at the church. A special invitation has been extended to the town's Baptist wo men and women of other denomina tions, Mrs. Levi Morgan, W.S.C.S. president, said. The service is to begin at 10 a. m., and lunch will be served at noon. ' Adm. and Mrs. W. N. Thomas of Lake Junaluska, spent the week end in Durham and attended the ceremonies of installation of Dr. Hollis Edens as president 6f Duke University. Adm. Thomas took part on the program. MORE ABOUT Poultry Program (Continued from Page 1) its sources of supply for eggs away from Gainesville and into Western North Carolina. The altitude and humidity here, Mr. Schnell declared, mean that the eggs will have up to 15 per cent reater "hatchability" than those produred in lower, warmer and irivr arers. This menus that of a given num ber of eilgs produced in this area, a greater percentage of them will hatch into chicks than those pro duced in lower country. He recommended that a new business should start with at least 400 to 500 chickens. If enough poultry men are in terested, Mr. Schnell added, he would assign a permanent repre sentative of his firm to this area. W. K. I!rooklhire, one of the field representatives of the firm who attended the meeting, will re turn to Haywood County soon to in terview people who are interested in starting hatching egg produc tion. Mr. Wells told the fanners the Commission primarily is interested in developing the county's poultry business and finding markets for the production. The selection of particular mar kets, he added, was up to the in dividual poultry raiser. ' Mr. Fullenwider, Mr. Lovett, and Mr. McMillan, other field repre sentatives of the Gainesville firm, also participated in the discussion. 1 id 1 I r r j .... 'iMfiiiJtXl'L. if m l, '" "Pei for ?' M PlavpH Slr3 4 White, "n 4 0 "!n rw. Ore,, t )VL(. hl.l.. " ' 8""t( inc rrnphi .... JMbvio. s; StuGnts of Duke University at Durham, are boycotting buses of the Duke Power Company fare has been raised from five cents each to three tokens for a quarter. Two buses, empty and ignored stand in the background while the boys crowd around private automobiles. The buses operate lu tw the men's and women's campuses of the university, a distance of a mile and a half. (AP Phoim Do Bear Dogs Ruin Deer Hunting? We'll Soon Know MORE ABOUT Boy Scouts (Continued from page one) log cribbing, filled with dirt, with 3 board front. The dam gave some trouble during the recent high waters, and is constantly in need of repairs, Mr. Garner said. In lf)47 a group from Canton contributed a hot and cold water system, including a reservoir, which is led from a spring high up on the mountain. Later a walk-in j refrigerator was donated to the ramp, and in 1947 a group from Hendersonville installed electric lights in the camp. In spite of rising food costs, Mr. Garner said, the cost per boy per week at camp is held down to $9. The camp boasts of a staff of 17, who give the campers a well rounded program of boating, swimming, handcrafts, archery, and rifle range practice, in addi tion to Scoulcraft and hiking. The average day in camp starts at 6:45 a.m. and ends at 9:30 p.m. after a camp fire service. This year 429 boy attended dur ing the six-week session. Do bear dogs spoil deer hunting? That's the question a North Car olina bear hunter will try to an swer in the negative this month. Bill Plott and 10 other Haywood County hunters took 22 Plott bear hounds to Michigan last week in an effort to prove his contentions. Plott is directing a six-day experi mental by the Conservation Club. Plott is a great here in 1750. Many deer hunters contend that dogs hunting bear cause the deer which happen to get in their way to become nervous and jittery, thus making them unsatisfactory game when the deer season opens shortly after the end of the bear season. Plott doesn't believe It. hunt being sponsored He says bear dogs only rarely stray State-operated Michigan from bear business if a deer crosses the track. grandson of the man who intro-1 Plott duced the now famous Plott hound dogs is said bear hunting illegal in Michigan. with He said 50 Michigan hunters would join his party on each of t. six days the experimental hunt start ing Oct. 25, is held. He went to Lake City, Mich., Oct. 22 in s,.m the time before the hunt in look ing over the 70,000-acre iH.ntiim area in Missaukee County. During the week before his dc parture Plott ran his puck of do;s on mountain tracks in mile, to pick the best 22 for the !'!p "You always find a weak one in any pack," he commented, "and we run 'em through trials to pick the best." Actually, he's a bit conccnicd about the safety of his dogs. "The one disadvantage of Inmt- EVEUT 9:30 to Over 1W IT'S US ENTI Brought Howell Haywood St! Do Soto-PlJ Over A Million Motor Vehicles Registered In N. C. RALEIGH The Department of Motor Vehicles announces an all lime high in motor vehicle regis tration, the figure being 1.001,189 as of in October 1949. The registration for the entire year, l!)4fi was 958.542. On this same dale in 1948, the registration was 935,495, a gain in 1949 of 65, 794. North Carolina registration plates are not large enough to carry 7 numerals of the same size as the ones now in use and the letter "W" with 5 numerals is the new plate to denote the one million series. Numerous "W" plates will be noticed on the highways from this date on. The letter "W" has no particular significance other than a letter not now being used in the manufacture of the several types of license plates. Read the Mountaineer Want Ads. J WHEN YOU WANT TO: Run an errand downtown Call a doctor Chat with friends Reach someone in a hurry The true rtlue of your telephons cn be measured only in the many different ways it eerves you in the convenience tnd pleasure it adds to daily life. Your telephone ferrice is increasing in value day by day as the number of friends and relatives yon can call keeps growing larger, and service becomes faster and better. Yet the cost ia low. Low in omparison to most other things you buy. Low in comparison to oar costs of supplying service. Your telephone is at year service twenty-four hours every day for only a few cents a day. When yoa stop to think how much it does for yoa, t the price you pay, telephone service stands out as one of today's biggest bargains. eu?ifrtM mi thspvoni ahb teli graph coahy ONLY 7 MORE DAYS TO GO ft i$ a As 2f A gGtT YOUR FREE SAFETY I 4 CHECK-UP AMD INTRY BLANK T&PQf DAVIS-LINER MOTOR SALES Phone Day 52 Night 171 . WrBMvUI H HOUSE of the WED Each Week, In This Space, You'll Find "The House of the Week" With Full De; This Series Is Made Possible By Local Firms That Are Listed Here. They'll Be PI Help You With Your Building and Home Furnishing Problems. J Newton fri W' S I ' ri I IFF W HirO f tivmo ftoaai', THE NEWTON can be built in units. Thp first urfit covers an area of only 22 feet by 26 feet and pro vides the equivalent of a one room and kitchenette apartment. There is a bed closet in the living room and dining space in the compact kitchen. The NcwIoiih combiialiml mom and dressing room his wanlrohe. us well as a liiii i iit-t and a built-in dresslia 'I'll is is an excellent amtl in a small space. The Si bedroom unit is set back to break the wall and rool when they are added at date. A lull basemen! under tt noil of The Newton rail necessarily have tn be ext si nee no further plumbing is v..-irv ill jinv future addition. bule ran be added, if desire! The Newton's plan deserve! studv. it is one solution problem of building suilab iim accommodations within ed hudci't. The Newton's first unit floor area of 5M square feet is a volume nf 10.032 cubid including the basement. For further information Till-: NEWTON, write the House Planning Bureau, St. Minn. Small House Planning Bureau St. Cloud, Minnesota Please send me more information, without obligation, about the plan features and the type of construction used in THE NEWTON House as pictured in The Mountaineer. Name Address City State Your Advertising Messa In THE MOUNTAINEER Is Read By More Than i 20,000 Potential Custome, Twice Weekly Our Listings include lots ideally suited to this type house See Us Before You Buy AND When you've completed ydur house Be Sure to INSURE Your House With The L. N. Davis Insurance Co. PHONE 77 MAIN STREET h c,xfcrn Institution Sen JL X uwuiiiwki ----- . . Southern People For uv Years Free Delivery Asheville Within 50 "i,rs of Henlfl Watch this Feature for Modern New Home Plans to be Published Each Week
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1949, edition 1
8
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