Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 15, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Th 11 it! t .1 ! ft .( . ( ! p ! . i I . 1 ! V- MORE ABOUT Tourists (Continued from page one) fcroup to work the year round to promote, publicize, and develop the western area as a natural va cationland. rle underlined the importance of The tourist business in the western part of the state and emphasized the benefits to be gained in this Area from the great number of -isitors to the National Park, the ,Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests, the Tlue Ridge Parkway. ;nd to neighboring federal recre ation areas. He also pointed out the need for a united effort on the part of re sort owners and operators in each of the western counties to provide liigh-standard accommodations and service and more recreational fa cilities for the tourists visiting the area. Such an effort is necessary, he declared, to meet the keen compe- ! Lodge 453 tition existing in the national and j when there international tourist business. i lation of ' Mr. Ray commended the Associ-1 lodges, at ion board of directors for the i - progress that has been made in the organization since it was formed at a meeting here last June. After announcing the appoint ment of the publicity committee. Mr. Myers reported that considera tion is being given to the idea of establishing a joint publicity pro gram for the Cherokee Historical Association, Tourist Association, and Western North Carolina Asso ciated Communities next year. He also said officials are consid ering the possibility of engaging a full-time publicity director for the program. Mr. Myers reported that these ideas were discussed at a recent meeting of officials of the three organizations. However, no definite action has Sprinkle Named Head Of Local Masonic Unit Walter Kish Sprinkle was eloeted Worshipful Master early this month for the coming year during a stated communication of Waynes ville Lodge No. 259, A F & A M. Other Brethren elected and ap pointed for the new year were: Robert Mitchell Fie, senior warden; Hugh Johnstone Sloan. Jr.. junior warden; William Albert Abel treasurer; Claude Benton Hosa- flook. secretary; Christian Riches EckholT. senior deacon; Jack Felmet. junior deacon; Charles Harold Metcalfe, senior steward; Edwin Paul Martin, junior steward; and Thomas Harry Kent, tyler. The Waynesville Lodge will be host to Pigeon River Lodge 386, Sonoma Lodge 472. and Clyde at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday will be a joint instal- MOSE ABOUT Welfare (Continued irom fate D the officers of all four i MORE ABOUT I St. Johns To (Continued rrom Pase 1) large recreation hall. I He said Edwin M. Klink. a June 1 graduate of Mount St. Mary s Col lege at Lmmettsburg. Md., has been named director, and that four counsellors, an athletic director, and a business manager will be named before the camp opens for its first season. William Sanderson of Waynes ville, is in charge of recreation. The camp, nestling on its 5.000 foot mountain, probably will be the highest boys' vacation spot east of the Rockies. been taken on the proposals since 1 no founds extend t0 the sum they will require the planning of 1 n,it of Potato Patch, and the camp financing methods on the part of the three groups to handle the project. Mr. Myers also stressed the im portance of each county organiza tion in the Tourist Association working in cooperation with Cham bers of Commerce and other local groups. He referred particularly to the survey of tourist accommodations being made now. He said every resort facility listed in the survey would be in cluded in the accommodations fold er which will be sent in reply to inquiries from travel clubs and prospective visitors. The folder also will be publi cized through the State Advertis ing Division, he added. has been named "Camp Waterfall' for the picturesque 45-foot cascade that it encloses. The officials plan to keep the camp open for a season of eight weeks, offering a balanced pro gram of work and play. The work will be in nature study, crafts and physical development, and for play, the campers will hike, fish, swim, ride horses, and do the other things that school boys on vacation like to do. But there'll be no regimentation about it. Even the buildings will be located informally, with the four cabins distributed informally around the grounds, and the main lodge located at the camp entrance. Officials also are planning to establish a part-time summer school in conjunction with the , j . . . ... . ... u,nlu,,l)! Ult' meeting, in addi- camp and the school, for the bene tion to those listed previously, was fit of students who will have to Mrs. i,vle LV Alley. Association ; make up their studies during their secretary-treasurer. summer vacations. en chidlren. Father sick and un able to work mother has small baby and cannot leave home to find employment. Children's ages: Boy age 15; Girls, ages 13, 10, 8, 6, and 4. Baby girl age four months. Case 4 Mother and five chil dren. Father deserted mother cannot leave children to secure employment. Children's ages: Girls ages 10 and 2; Boys 8, 6 and 3 years. Case 5 Mother and six children. Father deserted mother unable to find employment. Children's ages: Boys 15, 10 and 6 years; Girls, ages 13, 7, and 2. Case 7 Widowed mother and four dependent children. Mother is ill and unable to work. Children's ages: Hoys, ages to, a, b. uiri, age 13. Case 8 Mother and five chil dren. Father is ill and unable to do any work. Children's ages: Girls, ages 15. 4, and 6 months. Boys, ages 9 and 7. Case 9 Aged Grandmother and three orphaned grandchildren. Al so forty-two year old feeble mind ed son. All totally dependent. Chil dren's ages; Boys, ages 16 and 10. Girl, age 13 years. Case 10 Mother and three chil dren. Father an alcoholic. These children will have no Santa Claus. Children s ages: Three girls, ages 5, 3, and 2 years. Case 11 Mother and 5 children. Father serving Federal prison sentence. Mother unable to secure employment. Children's ages: Girls, ages 12, 10 and 2. Boys, ages 8 and 4 years. Case 13 Mother and three chil dren. Father is an alcoholic and mother unable to support children. Children's ages: Girl 9 years and boys, ages 7 and 4. Case 14 Hard - working tenant farmer; income not sufficient to give large family Christmas cheer. 3 boys ages 12, 2, 6 months; 4 girls, ages 8. 6. 4. 3. Case 15 Father sick; mother needed in home. Boys 14, 12, 11, 6; girls 8, 4. Case 17 Mother dead, father needed in home part-time. Income not sufficient for family's needs. Boys 13. 9, 5. 3; girls 11, 7. Case 18 Widowed mother, only income public assistance grant. Girls 13. 10. 6; boys 12, 8, 3. Case 20 Father sick. Family live in remote section, no work available at this time of season. Girls 14. 12: boys 9. 7, 5, 3, 2. Case 21 Tenant farmer, unable to provide adequately for large family. Three boys, ages 6, 4, 2. Two girls 8 and 5 months. Case 22 Father in mental insti tution. Family depends on public assistance. Girls 13, 6, 2; boy 10. Case 23 Father senile and phys ically incapacitated; mother ment- ally ill. Boys 16, 12, 8, 1. Case 25 Father dead; mother dependent on public assistance. Girls 10, 5, 2; boy 7. Case 26 Father deserted; moth er has no income outside of help from DPW. Boys 12, 8; girls 10, 6. 4. Case 27 Father old and sick; mother mentally deficient. Family entirely dependent on public as sistance. Boys 14, 5; girls 10, 8, 2. Case 28 Father deserted family two years ago, whereabouts un known; mother not able to work outside home because of small chil dren. Girls 15, 10. 3; boys 12, 3. Case 30 Father physically in capacitated no income in home except few odd jobs uneducated mother can pick up. Boys 15, 7; girl 10. Case 31 Father physically in capacitated; mother dead. Boy 13 irls 11. 7. Case 32 Three orphans in home of relative who is unable to pro vide for them. Girl 15; boys 13, 10. Case 33 Crippled father physic ally and mentally unable to sup port family. Boy 6 months; girl 4. Case 34 Father dead; mother cannot work outside home. Boys 13, 5, 3; girls 9, 1. Case 36 Man and wife farm family, need help for large family. Two children referred by school because of special needs. Boys, aged 10, 9 and 7; girls aged 16, 14, 13, and 4. Case 37 Man and wife, farmers, unable to meet all needs. Four children one afflicted and in valid grandmother in home. Boys, aged 7, 4, and 6 months; girl, age 6. Case 38 Mother and fourteen year old girl in home. Now, be cause of poor health, the mother has no regular employment. Finan cial aid not immediately available through the Welfare Dept. Child attends high school. Case 39 The father is critically ill; mother deserted years ago. Boys, age 16 and 12, in school, have occasional odd jobs. Daughter, age 18, has one year old child, is house keeper. Case 41 Widowed mother, near blind, receives blind assistance; one girl, age 8. Case 42 Father near blind, farmer, receives blind assistance; two girls, ages 14 and 7; boys, ages 11 and 13. Lions To Give Surprise Radio Program Today The Waynesville Lions Club will get the air tonight for the benefit of the Waynesville area's needy children. The club will broadcast a sur prise program over Station WHCC from 9 p. m. until midnight at the First National Bank here. Club Radio Chairman Lester Burgin, Jr., announced today that the 1949 annual broadcast is to raise money for the club's Christ mas Cheer fund. The Lions will buy Christmas gifts for children with the contri butions. The club will go on the air again at the same time and same place a week from tonight, December 22. Christmas Concert Set For Tuesday Waynesville High School's con cert band of 55 tnusicianf and mixed chorus oft 90 voices will give their annual Christmas Concert at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. But for 30 minutes before the concert opens, a brass choir will play the old favorite Christmas carols on the school lawn. The main concert of light music will have a Latin-American touch, however, and it took a lot of work to put it there. Director Charles Isley's boys and girls will play Burnett's ar rangement of Morton Gould's "Tropical." Director Charles Isley and Asso ciate Director Robert A. Campbell spent a iot 0f time begging, bor- rowine nnrt . . American percussing . . Latit that the b.Krtn?. .nStru,nnU1 The band will open thn with "Chor,iQ ". J"6 Program Mi... ,t,I . . .t"'u fugue in r u' voacn-Anerti iu " ' with the Irish ! : ,hen 'ollowl and Shepherd" thensV-rT,;;; tasy," will closed? the program. ' drt of The chorus will ,.mu "And The Glory 0 Go" ,lh Handel's "The Messiah d' 'rum "Gesu Bambino," hv v,, be offered, thon r: ...'"n Ul11 , uovdlTI S "Sink ,s me imam Jesus." The chorus will follnu'ihi ''Beautiful Saviour ' , S ,7th Jane Rogers will sing lss solo, "Birthday of a Km' Two chorales from Bach's "Th, Christmas Oratorio"---Break !',, O Beauteous Heavenly u lu "Thee With Tender C T "Carol Of Th.. Rniu-" . ' iSongn, be 0(rered- - . I-Pu ar 1 Tl I hi Uni i ho THE TOGGERY A RilRC S ... Key to the Combination of Good Looks and Leisure Comfort! Famous Lighthouses Lighthouses of all times have been elevated structures. Two of the seven wonders of the ancient world were lighthouses. Some light houses have become architectural monuments. Such lig'.thou3es as Montauk Point, Long Island, Gaspe Peninsula, Nova Scol'.i and Morro Castle, Havana, have become land marks not only for the mariner but for sightseers as well. He wants comfort in his dress ing gown. You consider style and appearance first. Give him both by selecting from our collection of fine robes for men. Come in today! Announcing 1 O O 0 The Of The L-B Hardware BALSAM ROAD - HAZELWOOD MONDAY, DEC. 19ih featuring A FULL LINE OF NATIONALLY KNOWN ITEMS OF HARDWARE FOR THE FARM, HOME AND SHOP The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend Our Formal Opening and Inspect Our Large Stock Of Merchandise L-B HARDWARE 7 Phone 1110 W. A. & It. L. BRADLEY and A. P. (Ott) LEDBETTER Owners Hazel wood iV. J&wK fill Mii " 1 "r" "HI J w Give him quality shirts lrnm our w collection. All colors, collar and cull J all sizes. Manhattan and Tru-VaU $1.98 to $1.o0. a ,imalll-rair tic collection. 6 i: ... .v,,irh his everv mood. Mini uiie i" "''-' 97c to $2.50. Picture! The classic look of a man in . , . i t u n f n rn U,nrtnV "0 Give Him gum u,u , collection. All sizes. From $1. " Uive mm nanunau. enough. Designed for blow-yet show. From 10c to $1.0. .,,tP,- . . we'veF Give him Draco. .. . !.,. mnVP with mm them because u.., , desa him All colors - anea dgainot in.... From $1.50. Give Him A GIFT CERTIFICATE For A Nice DOBB'S HAT 6
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1949, edition 1
6
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