Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 2, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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135t) . ! : " , - ' . j Deaths :i.i n Green. VaHy Bap ! ,.. ,.t Creek for -u uUn died pun-"". thA Mrs. ueios . matt tTCCK. - jwv Miller, pastor of :'l ,,.!km!.c1 and was as ih Kcv Nando Stevens. th,: Balsam Baptist i ...... InmflC g .t'- . alu.tive of 'McDowell 3 a retired farmer and ,,(- for the past seven ' .:.J...., Mpg un are me Lii, Duncan of Waynes- Route I: u.. v' llo to 01 .way . , M,s Carl Swanget of t m Mrs. Dewey-Bryson me sons. Claude ,, u( Va nesville. Route 1, Marvsville, Wash., Liter L , Theodore, aim van L,. all of Waynesville. , two brothers, scnouici uun ,1 nig l.Hnican of Marion; 21 hildivn and two great-grand- . pi SCAN Average Annual Income In North Carolina Is $930 'The average annual income of the United States Citien is SL- 410; the' average annual income of the North Carolina citizen is only J930. Each year North Carolina's three and one-half million citizens are losing $1,705,424,000 that should be theirs." The story of how someday this money may be theirs will be told this week by radio stations through out the State when they continue Ihrt Mfil-th fiii-nl in flitvitiirci 1 TP lnltt..- ''' I ITiliiratinn Commission new radio 'hearers wvici - Mir c J 4 l' THE YOUNGER SET By ANNC BISCIIOrT High School Senior 1! Fabric-Lined Greatcoat Sheppe's Leads The Value Parade' Funeral Home was n DOKA l'Kl.SSLEY - vnil mm ices were held Sat afternoon, in Cruso Baptist U (, n,ua l'ressley, 72, wno unexpectedly at his homo m rusn section inursaay mum- The' Rev. Oder Burnett oinci- IjiJ'burial was in Gwyn cemc- intlsiins sorven as pallbearers .,.,ri.i.':.ii!'liters were flower l.rc M -. - ... i,. u 'w .i farmer and a Ute r.-siitt'iit nf Haywood County brviving are lite wtaow, mis. ,ie Hi 'itson l'ressley; two sons, ord of. Canton, Houte 2, and llie Pressley ot waynesvuie; ,laii '!i!cis. Mrs. Elzie Galloway Mrs vd lingers, both of Can- Hmile 2; three brothers, hirs I'rcssloy and Doc Pressley, : of Canton, Route 2, and Gas-Pn-sley of Gastonia; a sister. ,lo!in Monro of Lenoir, 22 lulihulren and several, great ildiililiTii. Iflls funeral Home was in series, "The Silent Siren'. This week's "Silent Siren" program is called, "What Would You Do?" and features the North Carolina De partment of Conservation and De velopment. The Department points to the various Ways the people of North Carolina are losing income that could; be theirs through the de velopment of the State's many re sources, The program bears out mo fact that although North Carolina has more protected coastline than any other State, only 2.H55 people makp their living through fishing. Also, North Carolina's share of the Nation-wide seafood canning indus try of $65,000,000 is only $119,000. Further,. the Department of Con servation and Dovelopm.net says that although North Carolina's hog raising section raises up to six times the national average In hogs, very little meat packing is done in the State. Attention is called to counties in the southeastern part of the State that their climate and soil are ideal for truck farming and that year around canning factories should be providing employment to ; thousands in tnai section. George R. Ross, Director of the Department, invites any commun ity that is interested in the de velopment of the resources within Us aroa to cct in touch wun tne Raleigh Office.' He. says, "Your State Department of Conservation' and Development has many serv i..p with their main interest to see that with your help a portion of this vast income you are losing may some day be yours." The Silent Siren series Was writ ten for the North Carolina Re source-Use Education Commission under the direction of Robert r. Schenkkan. This program was writ ten by John Clayton and directed bv John Young and produced in the Communication Center Studios of the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill. "Would somebody please fet the taffy off my hands?" That was, a question heard quite often at the tally, pulling that the sir Is in Girl Scout Troop No. 4 had last Wednesday nUht at the home of their leader, Mary Lu F.iwuod. The lirst part of the meeting they elected officers for the com ing year. Lillian Medford was elected to serve as president, succeeding Betty Ann Brown who is now Uklnr her nurses' training at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. Nancy Leatherwood was elect ed secretary-treasurer. Those are the only two offices to be held in the organization. Joyce (Flash- bulb) Carter brought her camera along and got some lovely shot of the candy pulling. Kathleen Calhoun seemed to have trouble keeping her candy from going back into the dish. Every time she got it started she would drop it in the dish again. The next morning the girls took their candy to school for the boys to sample. (The boys seem ed to think it was pretty good.) The famous Tally-Ho Club of Wnvnocuilln llieh School held its 1 first mooting of this year last week and elected officers for the com ing year. Betty Noland, a senior, was elect ed president. Ann Rector will assist her as vice-president and Lillian Med ford will serve as secretary as-"" this year. Joyce Caller was elected treas urer and Jane Rogers historian. Miss Alma Jackson, Sophomore English teacher, will be faculty ad visor for the club again this year. A committee was nppoimen w select a play and work will begin n ii :is soon as it Is selected. i ,..t vi.ar I ho dulv sponsored ..,,9 llamas and parties and proved to be an outstanding club in the school. Francis Xavior died near the Mountaineer want ads. He said that he would (.ivc the whole Mountaineer squad a week's free pavs to the Strand if they beat Canton. (Here's ho;Un that they win that week's free pass.) New Bern Native To Become New Catholic Pastor The Rev. Lawrence C. Newman. 37-yeaiMiUl nat ivc ol Now Horn, N C.. will become pastor of M. John's Catholic Church and super intendent of St. John's School lui'i officially October 7. He has boon transferred hero from his post of pastor ot Si.j Marv's of Shelby to siieeoil the j Kev. Amhrose Rolubacher, who was assigned as pastor of the In fant of '.Prague Church in Jack sonville, N. C, last August. Father Newman, during the year he served at Shelby, built 1'oieM City's new Catholic mission chinch, which was dedicated just a few weeks ago. Before being assigned to -Shelby, he served as pastor of St. Mary's in Goldsboro 'during World War 11. He was ordained a priest ton years ago shortly after lie gradu ated from Ml. St. Mary's Seminary at Emmittshurg, Md. Kl John's Church also announced that the Rev. Francis Tail, acting administrator since lather Uohr- bacher's transfer, has hi en assign ed as pastor of St Joseph's Clunch- of-thc-Uills at Leaksville. N, C. The announcement said that the Hov C Hill will servo as assist ant to the new pastor and superintendent. Before he was as-signed hero earl ier. Father Hill was associated with Father Newman in the Goldsboro parish. Father Newman, who has a deep interest in educational work, had jwli.il fur an assignment to a Mm 111 ! f 1 1 wsM With The Fabric Of The Year! j. 11 14 Corduroy and wool. By VERA WINSTON THE iabrlc-Uncd greatcoat smartly styled, and with an opulent look Is one of the nicest of the new vrenns. nus mvau nttructive design uses taupe corduroy lined with brown woolen of a hairy texture. The wool fabric also forms the cape collar which Is generous enough to be draped as a hood. The woolen also edges the capacious pockets. The coat hangs loose and bells out towards the hem. While t has no buttons, It Is equipped with a generous lap-over. WNC Extension Officials To Meet Oct. 3-4 CLASSICS Tailored Corduroy SUITS-DRESSES $0)95 TuiloiTil Corduroy Suit in Uust, Hcttfe,. Green, Grey, lied Sizes 9-13. EVER rOPULAK SWALLOWED THEIR PRIDE ALLEGAN. Mich. When offici als came around to judge winners at'lho county fair among 50 ducks entered, they decided to consider them all equal alter finding that they had eaten their entry tags and lapsed back into anonymity. I- - - : If 'feep s ' Xx $ ' i 24-Hour Service )T ys. 'ii Crawford Funeral Home Jf"iS, , "Vi Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'n. HsAiW' i"l WaynesvlHe, Phone 147 V- 4Wk I canvou, vm . E. Connatser says I Consider Life Insurance From All Angles" you want the maximum protec f" and the greatest value from Iur life insurance, there are many Icings to consider when you buy. lie policies you already own . . , M number in your family . . '. .1 t)r own business situation. Often s not so much a question of buy- j ps more insurance, but rather a nibtem f rnmnlcte co-ordination f ur nreseut nolicies. That s pled "Planned Protection" and full rtptails. fJcd on my experience and study. S. E. Connatser f)i(.f riff 1 -m 'frn i'hmie- 703 Main Street Representing I TKKSON STANDARD 1 11 1. INSURANCE CO. (n sii)rn. North Carolina Insurance, in Force over $930,000,000 due to colds... easeo without "dosing' rusomVISoJS Personal To Women With Nagging Backache -u. .ifp ud ttrain. over- exerlinn. L enerey, headache, and d.timeM. OrttiM uht. or frequent pa.ei may rrft Zm minor bladder irritation, due t. cold, dampnes. or dietary ind,9cret"n.. If your discomfort, are due to thew . L'l wail try Doan'i Pill". vi S U-d "uccfuliy by tr-thon. (or oler 50 vcar.. While th-. .ymntom. may DoAirs Pills SPECIAL OFFER From t I The Waynesville Restaurant ' Present This Card - Qn October And Receive Our 60c Lunch For 45c No ChargeTor Extra Tea or Coffee ALBERT ITAYEM, OWNER 1 The Waynesville Hi Mountain eers got back on the road to victory Friday night when they took their second win of the season from the Elizabethlon Hi Cyclones. After taking a H-13 neiei ir..i.. Lenoir last week t hoy Ueleaiea me Cyclones by a score of 14-t), The touRhcsl game is r come thouKh. On Friday nisht of this week the Canton Black Bears will jour ney over to the Waynesville HI stadium to play what may prove to be the hardest game of the uncn fr (hp Mountaineers. The un-defeated Black Bears will k ,mt in keen their record clean and the Mountaineers will bo out to keen Waynesville leading in the r ih,. two rival teams. n,,, iqi fruit- cnines. 1948 and I V 11' . ' - '40 were won by the Mountaineers In '47 the Black Bears took two i,i Wavnosville won both a.m.'.K in '4(i' . . . so the record Irnnn Ullilll' back. nnK- fincp since the rivalry be in ifl37 have the two teams 'k. ih i,iii hv Wavnesvllle win ning one game and canton winnum one. That happened in iw.i. In the Cyclone game Kenneth ctvlo. and Joe Hipps were out .uJiar in the line and James Mosr and "Perk" Fugate in back field work. These four boys won a week's free pass to the Strand Theatre. a . (h half the Wavnesvllle Hi Military Band and the Elizabeth ton Band performed. Both bands did march drills and the Wavnesville Band made an E" and a "W" for the cheering fans. Again the senior music students snonsored a chartered bus for the students to travel on. The game wa? quite an outstand ing one, with the final score com ing in the fourth period. Th firt ouarter was scoreless, but in the second the Mountaineers drove over their first score with J C noWoese carrying. Bill Sut ton passed to Carroll Swamjcr for thn ..vim IHlitlt. Ill,- I....." i , I i.. dm third nerion J. I r,au ' . drove over for another score and j Gerald Boss went through the line for the extra point. The game was exciting ana gave our line a chance to show the fans j what it could do. I Football will be in the air even more this week as the Canton-l-Wavnesvillc game draws closer. I That is the game that we all look j forward to. hurcli which was affiliated' with a school. The native Tar Heel during hi: iii'Oer has shown a 'similar intere in young people and in sports. Saunook PTA To Meet Thursday Members of the Haywood ('otilt- I, sl:,li of (lie N C State College Aericultiiral Extension Service will mi.-miI the Iwo-dav annual Western Norlh Carolina Extension .Workers Conference in Ashoville Tuesday in. I Wednesday. Tin. SO ssions will be held at the l .inLUOn Hotel. Connlv Agent Wayne Corpenlng . . . I Ill I -. . i . . . I 1 1 1 -1 1 1 11. N V, l I l ' i ' l-M""""" ' ' I make plans for the coming year. Corduroy Jackets $.95 ZIPPER FRONT BUTTON FRONT BELTED 290-Attend 50th Putnam Family Reunion There will be a meeting of the Saunook ITA Thursday. October . al 7:30 1. M. al the school house AH patrons are urged to attend and hear the program on "Happi ness Begins at Home " The officers for this year are Mrs. Hoy Petligrew, president; Mrs Guv Queen, vice-president; Mrs Clifton Shook, secretary; and Mrs Authorine Mehafrey, treasurer. Committees I Mat have been ap- pointed are: School Lunch--Louise MeClure, chairman. Alma ti.nieu Mrs. Mo-cs and Mrs, Ferguson; Publicity, Clifion Shook, chairman. , Mary I". Shook, and .luanila lim Hospitality, Agnes Burgess, chair man Buth Airinglon and Jessie CogdiH. Membership. Margaret r.avcnsoo, chairman, Orville CogdiH and Frances MeCrncken. Budget, Authorine Mehaffey. chairman, Hoy Stephens and Or-,-iii Cni!dill: Program, Julia Me Clure, chairman, Mary E. Shock and Mrs. Carver. Aooidxiinatelv 2!t(l men, women, ;,,l ,101(11011 attended the SIMh aii- nual I'lilii.'.m Family Ileunion hold dl ilav yesterday in Stanley Cove. M,,it of the members of Hie i(,,,,iiv niw live in the Candler Amoni! those present from the ,.iii were Mr, and t ,.... i ,.ii,.,i Puiii:on of Lake 1 i.mnliiskn- and Nellie (.olden, r Oidden. and Mr. and Mrs. ! Wade II (iolden. all of Waynesville. Ilartsct In Training At Naval Station ni.m,., v. iiai-isell. seaman rc- ...h iicm um nf Mr and Mrs. Arthur lla'rtsell of Hazelwood, is II training at the SwC largest Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, 111. M,. imH Mrs Hubert C. Hall have ! returned from their wedding trip I and are at home on Johnson Hill. WIRING BRIDGE FOR SOUND-BOOM! M Exquisitely soft combed cotton Pin Wale Corduroy JD1PE1 2 Handy Pockets Red, Rust, Green Sizes !)-l.r Corduroy SKIRTS O 2 1'ofkfls I, Shirred Waist I'lartd Skirt Sizes 22-:t(l up CORDUROY WESKITS Horseshoe Neckline Cj! QQ Covered Buttons JitaJS' CORDUROY HATS O Chutkcr Styles O Regular Shapes Hats off to S. C Tutor, man ager of the Strand Theatre! Last week Mr. Tutor announc that he would give a week's free pass to the outslandins linemen and backfield Mountaineer in each game. Mr. Tutor takes an Interest In the young people and their ac tivities in Waynesville and all the teen-agers appreciate that in terest very much. Each week Mr. Tutor gives six free passes to three readers of (VWitvTil 4," fir ' : t I f 'm'' ' . A V " ff Tln J! $7.95 '' ' ' I ALL WOOL Cardigan Sweaters Styled for $.49 UP Muttering- tit 3 100' Iu PONT Nylon Sweaters Wears Ieautiftilly All Shades Sh rr . . .t,.. d;,-p hrilfp men of the 8Ul blo-.vng up Die .mi: u to n.a-'.';,;' Ui c. n- .. . . 123 Main St. Strand Theatre Bidg.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1950, edition 1
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