Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 18, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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I . Xfternoon, September IS, 190 PAGE TnREE THE TTATNTSVILLE MOUNT AJNEEH XBOiT Goma Ud ji survey Linued from Pe 1) f iiVre. leads the county farmland acreage. I 4.1U4 acres vi vui- ; the largest i I :l'S0 IS ,hi respect. ,w,whip has the most pas Kind in the county .'',', 11.532 acres. , cm lion of wooded and ' . . l 1 Kl. i , lHH,KHvaoie ,1,11 uho' hills are made MiU ai-ros of this type. -' ;t :,: ,i has 7.061 acres in 'jli -!lod a "non-farmland i wV,h 'would include sum-; and private , nomes, l,ii leads the county .-IH.t. . ' ... ivnwifiam area has more than any other section ,;1 and the most hens. v;. ,.f Kiyinq age 13,509. rjiiis. as of January 1950. m i s in tobacco, 7G .o heatis and land inter lor heaiis. ,,,! -,1'mers actually devote ,IU1 in oats than to tobacco. ",,,-t luiws 1.483 acres were in nat-i in 1949. .,,iv also had 442 acres fila and ."1.844 111 im 0,111 r i hav in that year, iua acres i poiaioes. and 674 in Vesp ito n for sale, muiiiv's apple orchards in , ,,,,! a total .104,047 i iruii-bearitlR a&e. .,. livestock department (no iiuii for beef cattle), there :-i sews and Kilts, and 74. iis a.ul pullets of laying age. 1 -,y-: 1 1. 91- I I I Gtitrge W. lloys (above! of the Green River mills at Tuxedo, is exported to be moved up to the presidency of the Southern Combed Yarn Spinners Associ ation. His elevation from the fust vice presidency is scheduled to take place at the 25th anni versary meeting of the associa tion in El l'aso, Tex.. Sept. 11 13. lAP Photo). Marines Now Accepting Married Men Mrcc Marine Ends Training .... 11...... T" T AmiMrt 'lllti rie, liuni'u u, Liciiiiur,, i of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. , Route Two, Waynesville. omitted to his present rank he graduated from "boot at Parris Island, S. C. aduate of Crabtree Iron-Duff School, Clyde, Private First KcmitiK nilisted in the Ma orps in June, 1950, for a pe ll four years. owing a ten-day leave on ction of his training. Leming j i .. t : ...... o assigned 10 a mainic v-ums 'or duty. Master Sft. Fred P. F.ubanks, director uf Marine Corns recruilinij in Western North Carolina, today reminded married men they could now onlist. He said a recent change in Ma rine regulations allows married men from 17 to 28 years of age in clusive to make their first enlist ment. Sergeant Eubanks, whose head quarters are in Asheville, comes to Waynesville every Monday to re ceive enlistments. His office in the Waynesville Post Office is open from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., on that day. MORE ABOUT Court (Continued from Pate 1) ford vs. Moonev, et al. sept. ;s Power Co. vs. Hudson: Power Co. vs. Freeman; Power Co. vs. Branson. MOTION DOCKET ! Sept. 56 ! Riigprs vs Rubers- linden vs. lloglen; Leatherwood vs. Leather wood; Stroup vs. St roup. . Note: I'neontested divorce cases will 1h tried at the 'convenience of !tht Court and Counsel. j Court officials anr.ounred the jury list as follows; First wtek of the term: G. W. Foston. East Fork; T. L. McElrath. Beaverdam; George E. ' Stamey, Pigeon: Hobert Uuckett; Crabtree; Shuftoid Howell, Waynesville; D. D. Kussell, Fines Creek; W. JUT Jaynes, Ivy Hill; George C. Haynes, Clyde; E. R. Cogdlll. Waynesville; Jarvis Kinsland. Crabtree; Vernon M. Ray. Waynes ville; J. S. Fullliriidit, linn Duff; Carey McCraeken. W aynrsvUlc; Mrs. Flora Baliner, Waynesville; Mary Medfoid, Wayntisville; Hen ry F. Teaguc. White Oak; G. W. Wines, Beaverdam: Fred Buchan an, Waynesville; J.T. Rhodarmer, Beaverdam; W. B. Conine. Jonathan Creek; Jerry I.. Hipps. Beaverdam; Hay wood Mackey, Beaverdam; Simon M. Downs, Clyde; and J. D. Dev lin, Beaverdam; Second week: Paul McElroy, Waynesville; R. C. Francis, Waynesville; Glenn Fincher. Fines Creek: James W. j Leatherwood, Waynesville; R. M. Fie, Wanesvllle; Jesse lord, Beaverdam: Jesse W. Green, Clyde: Walter Francis, Waynesville; W. M. Mor-j lis, Beaverdam; W. C. Robinson.1 Beaverdam; Clarence Green, Iron Duff; Ray W. Holden, Clyde: Rob ert G. Liner, Beaverdam; Robert H. Gibson, Waynesville: J. A. Fow ler, Clyde; Brandway Massie, East Fork; Mrs. H. J. Hyatt. Waynes ville; and Zeb Clink, Fines Creek. THE 'BIG MO' TURNS HER GUNS ON KOREAN REDS Mark Rogers ! Heads WTHS i Pand Council t'V 1 )f 1 nrw 1 r Mark Rowers was elected S.u-j dent .-Director ol the V'a nesiiiie ' llisil School Studei.l Music. Coun ill lot the . loiuiiiti year, last Fri-( day. As Student Director he w ill serve as Judge in student court. I and will direct the band In. the ab- uinm it r'harlos I. lslrv Jr and 1 Robert A. Campbell, directors f ! ciently last year WTHS Library I Assistants' I Have Election ! The Library Assistants' CluB of the Waynesville Township High School met with Mrs. Wayne Ed- wards. Librarian, last Tuesday, and elected officers for the cominf i school year. Marietta Dillard was re-elected president, after serving very efti- s . THE "BIO MO'S" HEAVY OUNS once again tpeak In war. at the battleship shelli the Korean i thor at Samchokv ir anv Communists were around watching, their view of the U.S.S Misw.irt In action would be lml ar to that above. The famous warship, on whose decks the sun-ender of Japan was signed, made top-speed. I l.oiw-mi e voyage from Norfolk, Va, to Korea's east coast In freatest secrecy to aid invasion forces. (!nt;riuttonai j i the bands of Waynesville High j Betty Noland w as elected Assist- j 'ant Student Director, and the see jrttary will e appointed by the council later. I Other officers elected were: I Concert Band: Jane Rogers, prts- Ident; Lillian Medford, viee-pi-esl- atherwiittd, secre- trrautvr. elty Frank lin, president; Johnnie Green, vice president; Carolyn Saer. seeie- rF - ijf , Ident; Lillian Medford, "."V Ident; Nancy Leatherwi "Ir-?" ?J53 tary; and Anne Bischoff "' ' "f t----'T I Chorus officers are: Hi Other ofTicers are Braxton Crocker, vice president; Mouriene Carver, secretary-treasurer; Shir ley Sheffield, reporter; and Jenni fer Hamm. historian. ' . Other numbers of the club In addition to the oiTieers are: Martha Mae Noland, Mary Chase HaU4an ! Davis, D.othv Bridges. Betty Ann Palmer, Barbara Scruggs. Louise i Robinson; Grace Pat ton. Faye Con ard. Ann Plott. Jane Phelps aid ! Tulon Knight. . . re's A Recent View of A Section of THE BOY'S DEPT. AT HAY'S A Store Devoted Entirely To Boys and Young Men (ore where young men can buy the kind of Park Commission To Meet At Newland Oct. 2 The North Carolina National Parks. Parkway, and Forests Com mission will meet at Newland Oc tober 2. Commission Chairman Charles E. Ray, Jr.. of Waynesville, in announcing the session today, said Newland was selected as the loca tion to "direct attention to the de velopment of I lie Roan Mountain area," He said all members of the group have, indicated they plan to attend. Also scheduled to go are Mrs. Doyle Alley, the Commission's of-' lice secretary here, and William Medford, attorney for the group. Invitations have been extended to R. Getty Brownin, chief locat ing engineer for the Stale Highway Commission; 1). J. Morris, super visor of the 1'isgnh National For est; and George Ross, director of the Slate Advertising Division. Dr. Henry Jordan, chairman of the Stale Highway-Commission, Is an cx-olfleio member of the group. En ruite to Newland, the com missioners will assemble tit 5 p.m. October 1 at Linville Falls, then proceed to Wiseman's View on an inspection tour of the section of the Blue Ridge Parkway there. The business meeting will open at 9:30 a.m. October 2. Fnllnu-ino limrli llu. ,,fri,.-,l merchandise the pOpUlarwill inspect' road construction and i recreation projects in the area, and ; make a trip to the top of Kuan I Mountain. 'The commission's headquarters' during Hie session will be the Shady Lawn Hotel in New land. Mechanical Cows Give Milk MANCHESTER, N H. Mechani cal cows that dispense fresh milk from two plastic teats are the lat est thing in the merchandising field. Developed by an enterprising Manchester firm, the coin-eallng cows give out milk from 40-rjuni't cans. i If' Flies to Save Sight The Portuguese empire began to wither under British and Dutch onslaughts in the 17th century. NT: Clvde FUA Elects Officers tary; and Ann Rector.-treasurer. Junior Band officers ai: Charles ' gene Moody, president: Patsy Erell, Howell, president; Alice Enloe,! vice-president; Pats Brendle. sec-vice-president: Eugene Davis, set- j let ary; and Aaron Gibson, treas- retary; and Nancy Noland,. treas-. urvr. Military Band offkvrs are: Eu- uivr. Both Betty and Mark are mem bers of the senior class. f 4 A: The members of the Clyde High School Future Hoineuiakers Chap ter Mected their officers last week dining their Hist meeting of the new school term. Named to the principal positions were: Jewell Rhinehart, president; Mary McCraeken, vice-president; Freda Hipps, secretary; Goldia Bry son, treasurer; Geraldine Smith, re porter; Janet Franie and June Spencer. Watchdogs; Sammy K. Haynes, song lender; and Mrs. ! Hhinehaid and Mrs. Smith, chap- I lor mot hers. I Goraldino Fish was named an honorary member, and the follow ing committees were appointed; ' Program Alice Medford, Floyd Latimer, and Joretta Medford; So cial - Dorothy Clark. Norma Mlurch, and Joyce Rogers; Financial -Ger- iihline Miller, Sue Stamey, Joyce Rogers. The next meeting will hi October 20. You Will Find At Ray's For Children - Misses - Women BEAUTIFUL NITE-WEAR Designed To Make You fa voi mp- men want. t v , S. v. ii- & gaWftf JT "-' '. VI-'- - 9 & i-bS? 17lm J--U INJURED by a cyclist In Rome, three-year-old Frankie Bcdard Is given a warm welcome by his dad, war veteran Francis Bcdard, of Albany, on arrival at LaGuardia Field, New York, from Italy. The Red Cross and the State Depart ment coopeiatcd in Betting child home In an effort to save the sight of his injured eye. (International) ( Alt DEVELOPS FLAT TIRE IN PATH OF STORK WEBSTER. N. Y --Clinton Bark er's automobile picked a fine time to have a flat. Barker and his wife were milk ing an emergency trip to Roches tar from their Ontario. N. Y., home late at night when a tire blew out. Barker had J1IS4 got the car jacked up when a passing motor ist noticed the commotion and called ail ambulance. The ambulance wus too late. Mrs Barker had given birth to a child. America's first h a n d m a d e pressed glass was made in the early I Still's at Cape Cod s Saml i wich factory. and held Clyde Juniors Elect Officers Clyde High School's juniors elected their class officers Thurs day ami at the same time made plans for their play and other activ ities Thev decided during the meting to sponsor a fund-raising campaign to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Elected to class offices at the meeting were: Nina Medford, presi dent ; Bid) Medford, vice-president mid reporter; Blanche Bolden, secretary; Virginia Fincher, treas urer; Miss Hazel Morgan, class sponsor; and Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Joe Shuler. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, class grade mothers. The juniors also elected the Talisman rose for their class flow er, and white and gold for their class colors. At' its peak the Portuguese em pire included territories in Brazil. Easl and West Africa, Malabar, Ceylon, India, Persia, lndo-China and Malaya. I Now Ready With Fall Merchandise Chippewa LAID WOOLENS IN lac - Shirts Zipper Jackets Happ Brothers Zipper Jackets and Gabardine Slacks Western Style WRANGLER 9 Ounce DUNGAREES and Jackets Waynesville Hi Colors In Several Items Jackets - Sweaters - Shirts - Hockey Gaps jj t iupi)'ii'..i Uw wf "iji Anvil Dungarees And Denim Pants Corduroy Slacks - Jackets - Coats You Are Invited To Save Time and Money IN OUR YOUNG MEN'S DEPARTMENT RftY'S DEPARTMENT ST0I1E ENJOY OIL HEM With a Completely Automatic KHESELT FLOOR FURNACE km 1 "x. FLOOR FURNACE I' Kt) Ik 111 Tit I' LABORATORIES, INC. Monvo) or Automatic Control The onlv Completely Automatic, Trouble-Free Furnace Sold! CLEAN ECONOMICAL LONG LIFE DUAL WALL OF FLOOR REGISTER LOW COST Over 200 Satisfied Users In Haywood County! ROGERS ELECTRIC GO. Phone 461 Main Street fc'Wcffi...f Munsingwear Balbriggans Ml pi flannel nitwn $1.79 JJ jj Soft and lovely in both Kowns and pajamas Girls and Women's High Styled Solid red flannel gown for the younger set $9 Cm .95 Girls Flannel Pajamas Siies G-14 $1.95 to $2.49 IN WOMEN'S FLANNELS Gowns - Stripes and Solids - $ J.95 up Gowns or Pajamas - fitted $0.95 You will find them very attractive IN MUNSINGWEAR BALBRIGGAN W's Gowns or Pajamas Misses Gowns or Pajamas $3.95 $2'95 5 .95 W's Dressy Rayon Gowns W's Lovely Nylon Gowns $g.95 up They are so very pretty We would like to show you. RAY'S DEPT. STORE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1950, edition 1
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