Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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( PACK TWO TITE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER T,"" A.w, : i 1 it 'i Jim.mie Haynie Of Canton Wins Taleni Audition .Iiinmie It. ivnie. folk singer from Canton, wi r. the talent audition mi the Hon i f Heidt. "Kids Break Through' miusical variety show presented in the Asheville City J Auditorium 7 ednesday night J He sang ".tohnson's Old Gray Mule and "On Top of Old Smoky". I In each commUinity visited by one i of the Heidt herpes, auditions are) held tor ambitious and talented inusu-ians and sifters Those chos- i en in Ih iRatcliff e Cove (Prepares For 'Dec. 8 Debate -By MRS. ALGIE RATCLIFFE Mountaineer Correspondent The Ratcliffe Cove folks had a pretty intellectual evening yester day. - Children competed against chil dren, and women against men in two separate battles of words m tlie spelling contests that were among the highlights of the Com munity Development m e e t i n a which drew 56 people to the com munity building The men put up a good fight in the grown folks' spelling contest. But. a woman won. Mrs Hugh Ratcliffe was declared the best speller J .-. The previous night, the Ratcliffe Cove residents staged both spelling end-debating contests. All these local tournaments were , preliminaries to the inter-eommun- j itv debate which will be held at j Bethel School the night of De- "bod Francis and Charles Francis (Bethel ShoW 'i were selected last night to be Rat cliffe Cove's debaters, and Mrs. Mark Galloway was elected chair man for the community spelling matches The subject of the debate will be announced later. In other business at last night's meeting. Carl Ratcliffe. Waynes ville High School's assistant foot ball coach and boys' basketball coach, was elected 4-H Club lead er. The community committees re ported on the progress of the spe cific Community Development Pro gram projects Bob Francis, the community -oil Haney finished fourth, chairman, was elected to serve as a grouu of tenth-grade girls won community narrator during the fifth place for their imitations o, Tobacco Festival next week. teachers. J Rites Held This Afternoon For ! Sgt. Hyatt Funeral services were held in the llazelwood Baptist Church this af ternoon for Tech. Sgt. Clarence Jones Hyatt. 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Hyatt, who was killed when a B-29 weather observation, plane crashed into the sea off Kinc ley Field, Hamilton. Bermuda. cr November 3. The Rev. M. L. Lewis, pastor of the church, assisted by the TJ'v. Paul Thrower, pastor of the H ,7 el wood Presbyterian Church, offici ated and interment was in the First Highway Machinery For Ocracoke Island ese aucm.e, ..ce "v-ifamily plott in Green Hi (.. pCIItUIlllv 10 itptn 1 oil me iai program and some are heard on the Sunday night 4eiclt broadcast. 'The Kids Break Through" feat ured tit) entertainers Heidt has dis covered in the last I o years. Freshmen Win First Prize In 1 tery. , Graveside rites were conducted i by the Waynesville Post 47 of the American Legion and a detachment of the Air Force personnel from the air base, Greenville. S, C. Pallbearers were Jack: Smith, Walter Hyatt. Henry Swur.ger, Bill Swift. Hunter Wurshum Jr.. and James Cochran. Flower bearers were nurses from the Haywood County Hospital and troop leaders of the Hazelwood Brownies. The body arrived here Wednes- "' IlMVjf LH"l-'i'7 -. 'csM&'Sr. i Death s H Resent Pij) JAVSON It. MK.()K) Jayson H. I',,,. I. , .u, o.j, aieci : n, "'sni vi in an AO, ...in.. , ""''"lo.in the H long illness a Uui K He was a retired ,JiH ifelong reside,,. ( , ' a,ld 'by County. He was ' 7 Rock Baotic ri ' "' Glutei lnff, . "ft been ,. H ,, ' "H,ad it, uiHliti-is A singing "septette' wsilked off with the first prize in the Bethel day morning from Westover Field, j Variety Show Tuesday School night. The seven girls all "neshmen are Doris Rollins. Ramona Snyder Jean Kelly. Mary Riddle. Patsy McCracken. Martha Russell Nancy Rhinehart. Norman Rogers took second place in the contest, sponsored by the Bethel School newspaper, "The Kcho". Mass.. and was accompanied by Master Sgt. Curtis L. Burdette. The crash in which Sgt. Hyatt was killed came as the plane sought a landing after developing engine and trouble' I Sgt. Hyatt is a native of Burling ton. Wash., but had lived here since early childhood. He was educated in the local schools and at Mars Hill College. I Isolated Ocracoke Island on North Carolina's Outer Banks receives its first road-building machinery in history from Gov. Kerr Scott. He and a group of etate officials visit the 18-mile-long island jutting out into the Atlantic ocean and present the machine to the island s road committee. Left to right: Stanley Wahab. developer of Outer Banks resort facilities; Theodore Rondthaler, chairman of the Ocracoke "Road committee; Dr. Henry W. Jordan, state highway commissioner; Gov. Scott, Guy' Hargett, 2nd Division Highway commissioner; Carlton Kelly, Benjamin Spencer and Clarence Scarborough, mem bers of the island road committee. Ocracokers are not required to have state license on their automo biles since there are no state roads on the Island. But they are glad to swap that distinction for all weather rouds to replace the sand trails. These roads will be built as part of the state s $200,000,000 rural road program. ,AP PMSlot. .... 'Cd Funeral service, V Wednesday a. 2:30 p. , N1 ?N r-verett Murray, u. u,v n ":,'lCa ' 1 allbearers wei'e Paul. ... and J. H. Medio, d, n,.ttlA' ,rK,, uiiu cii nioi-tJan. t;rai,dd;, were I low er bearei Surviving ,U() (;iiiju uwne, n in'' an 11 , ' ,1 Mre I M '-..'. ., - "'"", :illl ' Sill,,,., v-on ana Mack of Candler a ski, , ' i 11 11 Mrs. Ton, P,,,s.ey ( cLntoTri i 4 K-naci,iiuren and If, ,reu,-K,a,ld. ! ,: ' W CJIilUlC',1, I Mlf Wells Funeral charge. ii TV Re, lie Tuesdav. Thursday land entered thi .rvwM at the ,o. Thir,l nli,u uunt t, o cnol,,,, "l w 0j group ot nun grade students, and the duet tit Carroll Lowe and Car- in September. 1938. After serving with the Signal Corps, he transferred to the Air I Force, and was stationed at Hickam Field. Hawaii. He was discharged in 1941. reen Th t reffular meetine is ,... r,;. ''"5lc'-' l,,t r oice in ana ... .-.M.Mdllt .IPUILI rtEl'Ill JUC t-lJll'; 1 .:i . , , , . , w until cUlfl will til scheduled for the night of Decern ber 8 at the community building Food Sale To Be Held'Saturday V i - IT auctioned off a cake and Charles bei statiorled at covis Training Led better w as t he announcer. j Cenler New Mexi(,0 ueceiiiber 1. 146. he reentered the Air Force and his current en listment would have expired in De cember of this year. Sgt. Hyatt was married to Miss Mary Elizabeth Bass of Asheville and Wilmington in 1941. He was the grandson of Mrs. Cor delia Cope Swanger and the late Pinkney Swanger of Hazelwood and i L. E. Sims Names His Herd "Junaluska" I. K. Suns has been given the A Sale of cakes, pies, candies, privilege of hie exclusive use of and other home made foods will the name "Junaluska" as a herd be held at the Building and Loan name in registering his purebred Office on Main Street. Saturday, i HoNtcin-FrU'sian cattle. This pro beginning at 10 a.m. Ii name is granted and will be The sale is being held by Circle recorded by The Holstem-Fi iesian the late Pinkney E. and-Margaret No. 5 of the Methodist Church of Association of America. ! Jones Hyatt of Waynesville. which Mrs. Carleton Weatherhy i Nearly 1150 prefixes were re- Surviving, in addition to the JAYCEES ATTEND MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burgin, Jr iind small son and Mrs. Burgin's mother. Mrs. Henrietta Kluttz, spent last week-end with friends in W inston-Salem. Mr. Burgin, presi dent of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, attended the quar terly meeting of the State Jaycees which was held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Others attending the Jaycees meeting were Charlie Woodard, state director of the local grou, and Mrs. Woodard, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Howell. chairman. served for breeders in 1948. Hazelwood. are three children, Emily, Lillian and Elizabeth; one sister. Jean Hyatt of Raleigh; two brothers, William D. Hyatt of Waynesville. and Charles F. Hyatt, stationed with the U. S. Merchant Marine in New York. Arrangements were under the Personal Mention widow, who makes her home in i direction of Garrett Funeral Home. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS A.B.C. REPORTS HOW TO MEASURE Advertising Values We ask. advertisers to think of the cir culation of this newspaper in terms of the distribution of their advertising -the size, quality and interest of the audience to which their advertising is addressed. From that viewpoint our circulation be comes a more direct factor in business plans. ' There are well-known standards for cir culation values )ust as there are definite measures of weight and quality as used in the purchase and sale of merchandise. The standards for evaluating circulation have been established by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national cooperative association of 2000 advertisers, advertising .agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada. This newspaper is an A. B.C. member. 711 The Bureau has a large staff of experi enced auditors and each year one of (hese men visits our office and makes an audit of our circulation records. Based on the information thus secured, the Bureau issues official A.B.C. Audit Reports. These reports tell how much circulation we have, where and how it is distributed, how much people paid Gmportant because paid circulation proves reader interest) and many other facts that make it possible to invest in newspaper advertising on tha basis of known values. For complete and verified information about the distribution of your advertising when it-appears in this newspaper ask. us for A.-B. C. reports." ft THE IJOaiiTMJEEU This newspaper is a number of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Ask for a copy of our latest A. B. C. report giving audited facts and figures about our circulation. A. JCUOIT BUREAU OF ,,CIRaUUTIO.N week-end with the District Super intendent, Rev. P. (). Elder, of the Georgia DLstrict in charge. They visited friends in Atlanta, their former home, on the way to Macon, and returned to Waynesville for the Sunday services at the liound-ary- St. Chapel. Mrs. J. H. Stovall has returned to her home in Cleveland Ga.. af ter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Erjc ciauson left Tuesday for th'eir winter home in St. Peten&tirg. Florida. They will return. t0 Waynesville for I he Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Gcoree Grantham of Easley, 's. C, will arrive to morrow to spend the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Fel-met. The Misses Evelyn and Kalhe rine Reed left Wednesday to spend the rest of the week wilh friends in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watkins are making up a party which will leave tomor row to attend the Carolina-Duke game. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gwyn left this morning for Raleigh where they will spend the week-end as guests of the latters brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith, and attend the Carolina-! Duke game. They will visit in Tarboro and Edenton next week and go to Chapel Hill for the Carolina-Virginia game next Saturdov, before going to their home at Ft. Myers Beach, Florida for the winter. Rev. Ruth Gruber and Rev. Char- j Mrs. James Atkins, Jr., Mrs. lotte Bishop of The Free Metho- Ernest Withers, Mrs. G. C Plott, dist Chapel, Waynesville, attended j and Miss Amelia MacFadyen are a District Quarterly meeting of leaving Saturday to spend the (lii.ii. l ..V. i n iiff - . i. i I as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Buffon of Signal Mountain, Tennessee were week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sampson, who have a home on the Country Club Drive. left last week for their winter residence in Sebring, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dickey and daughter, Miss Mabel Dickey, have I returned to their home in Sweet water, Tennessee after a visit to Mrs. Dickey's brother and sislcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lee. , Mrs. Roland Alston, who has re-1 sided here for the past few years, : left last week for Atlanta whe-c i she will make her home in the j future. ! Mrs. W. L. Hardin is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Long, in Old Hickory, i Tennessee. Mrs. W. T. Denton is spending a few weeks in Knoxville as the guest of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Badgett, Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Prevost and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Woody are leaving tomorrow to attend the Carolina-Duke game in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Leorf Killian, Jr. are leaving tomorrow to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bushnell, Jr. in Durham and attend the Carolina-Duke game. R. L. Prevost, St., returned on Tuesday from a business trip, to Cincinnati. BIRTH AXNOUNCEMFNT Mr. and Mrs. Warren Xell-v ,,i Arlington, Virginia, annoum-' th(. birth of a son, on November ' 1 Arlington. Mrs. Kellev is' t,e former Miss Sara Lee bavk Mr. and Mrs. James L. Khv00, are spending this week in Knox ville and Nashville. Tennessee Mr Elwood is making a business trin PHlr n ... " Prat sotiiJ ZnUhtH ' '. Now . ' v "'-Sunn,, "ltM "I Ike,.. "'a('h,ne 'he J Mr and Mr mun from tt, ' art- home at Its I r CHRIST! ?Tm sitting pretty in Bit Of a Bittern OutflashesTlash AP Newsfeutures Ztt J . ? lha" " flash? 11 could be little bird called a Wttern. mallert member of the heron family. Here is one held by S,,LeIei . ydtr' amaUur 0-nitf"Hoglt Bnd member or the y' Th re8CUCd U from S.n Dlcgo, CHf, law LT. d J I T, lerrorl2ln the 'y "d HU staff. They were nL i UJng"needle buak lun8'"8 quicker than a flash A rtenographer ealled Mrs. Snyder, who now feedvH small frogs and minnows, It snatches its food so fast thM - 'fT' a blur. It iungj, Inches. Bitterns usual v r n ir ir .i . .. ""XW th.t tH.. ... .,j ----- -iui i-uneeaiing memselves ......,... .uuin w-en, says Mrs .Snyder. - THE NEW f - f, T X likes variety . if Z' JS&H" Xs 4" V - handle W T ' I 'fW?A 3 CHAIR con8 ;L f;z t x .- V, ' i 1 W JStf t - -V i Til K I S T-rCJV of sravity ' ' S'V E fiJT THAyER cw l:lDirir(BW' IJo phone i.j ''''smi-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1
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