Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 19, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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rAGt- TWO THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAtXEEtf Thursday Afternoon, October 13 ii' 3. 3 Insurance Firms Can Drop Auto Rates RALEIGH 'APi Three insur-, suce companies have received per.' ndjsion from the State Insurance' Commission to lower their auto-j mobile Insurance rates. j One company asking similar per mission was turned down in orders, issued yesterday by Insurance Com missioner Waldo Check. Five companies got an okay to lower their fire insurance rates while a sixth petition was disap proved in other orders. All the companies. had petitioned for approval to sell their coverage at rates lower than those quoted in the manual for North Carolina. The Farm Bureau' Mutual Auto mobile Insurance Comnanv of Co lumbus. O., was permuted lu seli at a 23 per rem reaucuon on an tuio insurance lines except fleet, garage$ and hon-ownersliip. Approval aKo was piven to the State Farm Mutual Automobile In surance Company of Blonmiiitfton, 111., to sell at 25 per cent below the manual and New York Central Mu tual Fire to sell its physical damage auto at 15 per edit below the man ual. The American Fire and Casualty Company of Orlando, Fla.. was turned down on its request to sell all its auto coverage 10 per cent under the manual. However, the same firm won permission lo sell its fire insurance lines at a 10 per cent reduction. ' Petitions for 15 per cent down ward deviations were approved for the Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company, the Otesgo Mutual Fire Insurance Company and the New York Centra). A petition by the I'tica Fire In surance Company of I'tica, N. Y., for a 15 per cent reduction in fire, plate glass and burglary and allied lines of coverage was okayed. Rejected was a oetition by the Badger Mutual Fire Insurance Company for a 15 per cent reduc tion in rates set up by the N. C. Fire Insurance Rating Bureau. Judge Rousseau , t - - Vr.y w t I - J?. ' - - ! J Superior Court Judge Julius A. Rousseau. Sr. (above) of North AVilkesboro is the resident jurist of the Hth Judicial District of North Carolina. He was educat ed at Belmont Abbey and the University of North Carolina, and was a star pitcher on the base- bull team of both schools. Before he went on the Superior Court bench, he was mayor of North Wilkesboro for several terms. Judge Rousseau's wife is the former Miss Gertrude. Hall of Yadkinville. They have four children. iAP Photo). J -- A THE YOUNGER SET By ANN el BISCHOFF High. School Senior - The whole Moantalneer team I played such utstandlnf football last Friday nijht at Henderson ville that there weren't any out standlnf players to five the free movie passe to the Strand The atre to this week. Mr. Tutor, manacer of the Strand, said that the first time he kad a real food movie thow Inc that he would Just let the whole team In free. night Last Saturday was party for lots of people. Vivian filmland was hostess of a birthday party In honor of her 16th birthday, at the American Le gion Hall In Hazelwood. Dancing was the main feature of the evening with games being enjoyed by all also. Vivian had the hall decorated with blue and yellow as the color theme, and all the comments about the party were about how nice everything turned out. Vivian received several very lovely gifts and looked very happy o be sweet sixteen , BIRTHS New arrivals at the County Hospital have nounced as follows: Haywood ' been an-; Honor Roll For Clyde Announced Mr. Clyde, and -Airs. Jack Rogers a son, October 13. , of I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caldwell of Waynesville. Route 1, a daughter, October 13. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Messer of Clyde, Route 1, a son. October 13. The FFA and the FHA Clubs of Waynesville Hi had a wiener roast at Seay's Motor Court Sat urday night with Braxton Crock er as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbltt, fa culty advisors for the two croups and Mr. and Mrs. Seay, and Mrs. W. E. Carter assisted the hostess. The girls were in charge of the food and the boys had charge of the entertainment. The first thing they did after they ate was to select a quartet composed of Mary Jane Rogers, Braxton, Betty N'oland, and Joyce Carter. Thev . sang "Goodnight Irene" for their selected num ber; Afterwards they played, and learned aome new games. The Canton High School Band, which' is improving with every per formance, pave an outstanding one at the Canton-Asheville School game Saturday night. '... The band came on the field in broken rank formation and did several march steps after which they faced the Canton cheering sec tion and made the letters "PAT" which stood for Pat Long, a mem ber of the band who is now In the hospital with polio. They played "He's A Jolly Good Fellow," and the crowd stood and joined them by singing tje words to the song. , After paying the tribute to Pat they left the field. It was a very Impressing per formance and the band looked like they are going to give Waynes ville's Band some stiff competition. Oh, and incidentally, Canton won that game 26-6. The Waynesville Hi football team and the fans are getting ready for the battle with Christ School Saturday night. The team Is putting In some extra practice became the Green les are supposed to have a much better team than, they had last year. ' The cheerleaders and the cheering fans are getting ready to give the team plenty of sup port and pep. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Norman of Waynesville, Route 1, a daughter, October 14. Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Waynesville, Route 2, a daughter, October 14. October 14. I Stanly Livingston, principal of the Clyde school, annound the honor roll covering the first six weeks, as follows: Twelfth Grade: "A": Barbara Cockrell, Janice Conine, Freda . Grey Hinps: "B": Joe Morrow, Al bert McCracken. Marv Justice, Al L. tee Medford. Louise Teasue. Eleventh Grade: "A": Mary " Frances Allen, Mary Jn Cole; "B": Oeraldine Chambers. Virginia Fin " cher, Joyce Gail Matthews, Nina Medford, Bob MdfOW f Tenth Grade- "A": Mary Frances McCracken; "B": Ann Carter, Ves .... . sie Jones, Geraldine Miller. Ninth Grade: "B ". Jimmv Long, " Neal Caldwell. David Livingston, Frank Thompson. Eighth Grade: "B ": Lewis King. I James Summey. Seventh Grade: "A": Glenda v Presley, Luther Hall, r Sizth Grade: "B": Jerry Hall, Helen Smith, Frieda Robinson. Frances Jones. Ned Lindsey. Jack Hall, Richard Hanev. Skinner Hav- nes. fieoree Glance Main fiirtis ' Mr. and Mrs, Charles C I LifH-, Limbo t Cullowhee, a son, Ociobe Fifth Grade: "A": Deal, Haynes, Psrbara Farmer, Theresa Brown, . Po'alind Amnions. Jean Hardin: ; "B": John Livingston. Gloria Bow t' man, Rosemary Newman, Mike m Leatherwood, ,Pita Hinps. Tim Hawkins, Zela Kav Medford. m Fourth Grade: "B": Annete Cog- burn, Pegey Free, Delores Green. Patricia Lindsey, Amelia Robin- son. Bertha Scruggs. . .. .Third) Grade: ','A'!; Brenda Med- KibtfL l,Cart)l LalbAcr: "B": Iris Additions To Clyde Honor Roll Announced Clyde School today announced the following additions to the hon or, roll: Miss Way's Ninth Grade girls: I A' honor roll Janet Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Cagle of Joretta Medford, Sue Stamey, and Waynesville. Route 2, a daughter. : &t,mmv Kav Haynes; I Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Putman of Canton, a daughter, October 15. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Palmer of Waynesville, Route 1, a daughter, October 16. Mr. and Mrs. James McKay Henson of Canton, a daughter, Oc-j tcber 17. j Mr., and Mrs. John L. Lewis of ! Canton, a son, October 17. B honor roll -Helen Carver, Louise Collins, Conoree Frady, Margaret Messer, Mildred Morgan, Lou Anne Osborne, Emma Price, Shirley Rhodarmer, and Barbara Jean Scott. Hazelwood P-TA Hears School Food Discussion School lunchrooms and nutrition nmIp f t00k the """KM n the discussion " t o I nt last Monday night's meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haynes of Waynesville, a son, October 1!). t !; HiDps.- Pat Brow n,f Judith Downs, Elajne Ellis, Carol MeClure. Cut Flower Market Chicago is the largest cut flower mfript in (be world H Cancer Clinic Meets On Friday At C. J. Harris Hospital, In Syl va, Friday, October 20. Registra tion from 9 to 10:15 a.m. The Divi sion of Cancer Control the N. C. State Board pi Health provides ex amination for cancer to women above 35 and men above 40 years old and to any person of any age with symptoms suggestive of cancer. White Oak CDP Meeting Postponed By MRS. GEORGE BORING (Mountaineer Correspondent) Due to a revival at the White Oak Baptist church, the regular bi monthly meeting of the Community Development Program which was to be held this Saturday night at the Community House, will be post poned to the next regular meeting night November th.; Chairman George Boring regrets' this change but feels it best because of the re vival conducted by the Rev. Hicks. Crawford Serving In Mediterranean Charles R. Crawford of Hazel wood is serving with the Navy in the Mediterranean area aboard the Aircraft Carrier Coral Sea. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tt. W. Crawford, and holds the "fink of quartermaster third class. 4-H Winners See Paper Being Made At Champion . t ! A These 4-H fclub boys who were declared winners in a special forestry project, are shown' looking a ( paper in the makiiv? at Champion Paper and Fibre Company, sponsor of the contest. Left to right, G. C. Dobbins, assistant Buncombe County farm agent, James Bruner of Rosman, who won the $50 second prlie, Wade W. Johnson, assistant Transylvania County farm agent, Ralph Whitmire of Ros ' man, who won the $25 third prize, John E. Ford, assistant extension forester, Bill Mann of Asheville, Who" was winner of the top $100 prize, and Jimmy Williamson of Champion's industrial and com munity relations department. : Woodland Baptist Church The Rev. W. G. Jameson, Pastor Vardy Fugate, Sunday School superintendent SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. The pastor will bring the message. 7 p.m. Training Union meets. 8 p.m. Worship. The pastor will preach. On October 17, a prayer service was held for the men serving in the armed forces. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting. Thursday, 1 p.m. Special pray er service for the women of the community, in preparation for the revival to be held by the Rev. Wiljiam Hensley of Asheville. Friday,. 1:30 p.m. Prayer serv ice at the home of Mrs. Rathbone on the Crabtiee Road. Saturday, 5 p.m. Church social. The guests to assemble on the lawn of the home of Mrs. Ethel Gossett. UV1NG IN CITIIS "J"": FAMILY UNITS (In Mfc; 4ih & iliiiiiliiiliii 4 o llilllllfiil iliiiiiiitiil iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ay, tilil NoS iiliiltliiiiH , fa!iL fw Mitiiti Read The Mountaineer Want Ads. 116 Boundary c- V Rev. R"- R"ih Crlbw I cast of ,oS Sunday School i, j, 1 Young People-'i) Evangelistic seM ' . I NEW Free Methodic TM heard over WHcr morning at io;!5 1 The Mutual Krl' has selected speaker for (V..4M Friday morning J? message on the sl' Our Time" by radio Speaker ' "Continue in the fiv J and seiiinH . ... 'fmt4-ri wav fi-. .l . . H which ye have heard." J QIICK CHAX(j XUKK-jim . Brooklyn both lo the National BvWi', lion's staff f offi,,.:. i a Wick change from th baseball umpire to lta basketball official Duft. In the American Asso- wiuie Borgii n, International League. Scatback Earle MundeO. feet, four inches m is the smallest man oB h, oiaie lootDau squad. The 32-30 defeat at tfat J Huciinjan in mz is the ouck ever handed a FraM coached Notre Dame ten ft M'am. 24-Ilour Stniee l Crawford Mutual BuritlM Waynesville, Phoai It Canton, Dial JSU L AFF - A - DAY the Hazelwood Parent-Teacher As sor'ntlon. ' Mrs. Hufus Siler, supervisor of tne Haywood school lunchroom program, described the benlnnlnps and growth nf the school cafeteria system in this countv. Miss Nina Corbett, nutritionist mnected with the County Health Department, discussed the values in different types of food. During the meeting, also. Law rence Leatherwood. principal of the ; HaieT wopd ;ScUjjl,7' Installed trre new P-TA officers. Z Harr Hembree is ': president, Mrs. Whitener Prevost. vice-president; and Mrs. Leon Killian, secre-tarv. The Rev. Paul Thrower, pastor of the Hazelwood Presbyterian Church, and the church's choir gave the devotional. Bookmobile . Schedule IT w r s 7 ' ma king rr.ATvrF vifnh-TT iM. woim nmurn wnrtvwp -2S) "It k&'t, Inm that get women places!" Powers In AF Technical School Pvt. Charles Powers, of Hazel wood is takinn technician training at the U. S. Air Force Technical School at Warren Air Base in Wy oming. He is the son of Mrs, ituby Pow ers of Hazelwood. . Monday( Oct. 23rd SOCO GAP ROAD & JONATHAN ROAD Mrs. Dave Plott 9:15- 9:30 Siler Service Station ; .. . 9:35- 9:50 Mageie School f ..... . 10:00-11:00 Smoky Mt. Gift Shop ... 11:05-11:15 Trailside Gift Shop 11:20-11:85 John Boyd's Store 11:55-12:10 David Boyd .... ..... .... 12:15-12:30 Rock Hill School ..... 12:35- 1:35 J. A. Moody's Store 1:45- 2:00 Burgin's Store 2:15- 2:30 L. Crabtree CDP To Meet Tuesday A special meeting of the Lower Crabtree Community Development Program organization will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to elect the community's representative in the contest for queen of the 1950 To bacco Harvest Festival. The session was announced to day by Mrs, Hugh Noland, the com munity chairman, THE OLD HOME TOWN DOC.VWHYBBINC IT UP? I QUIT WORfcYASO ABOUT HAIR AND WOMEN MORff'AJ rvKii icrc (so i V 4 r---r- fLAST) TOOTH I PASTE til II ilfl II iMITil m - - w n.rs ' BALDYPAT TUNe OUT ANOTHfffc RADIO gQMMgftClAu f . - By STANLEY MM -as. The Law sa ys: "You Must Ha Before Repairing, Or Altering Any Constructing Building11 WITHIN THE TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE On September 20, 1950, the Town oi Waynesville passed a Zoning Ordi nance, which makes it mandatory that every person first get a Building Permit from the Building inspector before constructing, altering, repair ing, and changing any building with in'the city limits of Waynesville. 1 Persons failing to get such a perci' ' . .. i ill.. aIh snau upon conviction oe gumy misdemeanor and shall be fineana. exceeding $50 or imprisoned not ex ceeding 30 days. Each day that a vi olation confirmed to evist shall k considered a separate offense THIS LAW IS BEING ENFORCED TO THE LETTER NO EXCO TIONS. SAVE YOURSELF TIME AND TROUBLE; PLUS EXPEN$ BY GETTING YOUR BUILDING PERMIT FIRST. HUGft JOLLEY. Building Inspector . .'.it.-- Residence Phone 1130 City Hall Phone IS '' V-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1950, edition 1
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