Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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f PAGE EIGHT Thursday Afternoon, J THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER U!l" l MORE ABOUT Hazelvvood (Continued from Page 1) made by Waynesville, the water customers lliat had formerly been buying water from Hazelwood were taken over by Wayncsville and Waynesville still insisted upon in creasing the water rate, We regret this misunderstanding, but in an effort to co-operate will) a neigh bor, we did not demand that the tap be closed. The fuestion of the title of these lines was not alTectcd by the main line being tapped into by Waynesville. This question will have to be considered in the final settlement of this matter,. The Ilazelwood officials take the position that in view of I heir coin ing town election on June Hllth. that they prefer the newly elected officials to work out an agree int heween the two towns. The letter c.y'ains: If the Board of Aidciinen of Ilazelwood pays this bill, they have weakened the position of the in coming Board of Aldermen in working out a new long term agreement. Ilazelwood might just as well demand that Waynesville pay its sewer charge of $5,000.00 and leave the other matters to .be settled in the long term contract by the new Board. The Ilazelwood Board cannot put its successors in this position. It docs not believe , that the people of Waynesville and the friends of Waynesville that live in Hazelwood expect the Board of Aldermen of Waynesville to take this stand. Ilazelwood has never objected to paying a reasonable rate for its water to Waynesville. It has only asked that the matter of the rate be left to a new Board elected by the People with tho, understanding that they were to negotiate the new water rate and settle the oth er matters at the same time. We think this is the democratic way. We believe that the present Board, who will be in office less than a month, should not be called upon to prejudice the bargaining posi tion of its successors about a mat ter as important as this." It was expressed by Mr. Med- ford, that "The two boards of al dermen (Wayncsville and Hazel wood) should be able to sit around a conference table and with mu tual respect for each other's rights, arrive at a water rate that is fair and settle the matters that arc out- Graduates r . t 4' J 3 Authentic Mr- T ttyfet ttn In feV' i Mr a man s vrr-r mi .;f I $9.95 to $14.95 These Roblee Soft-Stepp styled by MEN for MEN shoes designed from point of view. Their rugged lines and mellow leathers make your spring clothes look smart! That flexible Soft. Stepper construction adds wonderful walking comfort, too. sEflGGS r mm 1 1 k Sarah Margaret James, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James of Waynesville was award ed her A.B, degree in sociology with related fields In history and religion. An honor student her name Is listed on the academic Dean's List on the basis of her high scholastic achievement. Before attending Meredith, Miss James attended Mars Hill College. At Meredith she has been a mem ber of the Sociology Club. thi Psi Chi Club, the YWA, the Alpha Kappa Delta, a national socioloev society the Folk Dance Club, and the 1'hllarctia Society. TRANSACTIONS IN .... Real Estate Wayncsville Township Jane B, McClees to Hugh L. Leach and wife. O. C. Parson to Frank L. Rogers and wife. Myrtle Brendle Little and hus band to Betty Little Migliarini. Verlin Evans and wife to Rich ard Masters and wife. Swan Hendrix and wife to Glenn Medford and wife. Larry Caldwell and wife to Frank L. Rogers and wife. Addie Mabel Browning to Fan nie Kate Browning and others. E. R. Cogdill and wife to Marv Moody. Herbert Braren and wife to D. S. Cross and wife. BIRTHS New arrivals have been announl rd at the Haywood County Hos pital this week as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Suttles of Joe, a daughter, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Justice of Hazelwood, a son. May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corbin of Waynesville, Route 1, a son, June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lanning f Waynesville, a daughter, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Tilnian Cunning ham of Waynesville, a son, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poteate of Waynesville, a daughter, June 3. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Stamey of Canton, a daughter, June 3. . Mr. and Mrs. James Back of Canton, a son, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Lake Junaluska, a son, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Phillips of Waynesville, a daughter, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgan of Candler, Route 1, a daughter, June G. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyatt of Janton, a daughter, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. D. Winchester of Hazelwood, a daughter, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Swanger of Hazelwood, a son, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Bradley of Canton, a daughter, June 7. If the earth's axis were perpen dicular to the plane of the earth's orbit around the sun there would be no change in seasons. The Salvation Army operates in 92 countries and territories of the world- GdS Mountaineer In Korea 1 J 1 l PFC R. J. Kirkpatrick. son of Mr and Mrs. V. N. Kirkpatrick of White Oak, and one of the first servicemen .to receive the Moun taineer from his community, ex- 1ml ,x2Mk RAv 7 Reavcrdam Township Lura Wright to Wessie Wright. W. J. Muse and wife to C. W. Hardin. Nora Smathers and husband to L. P. Dixon and wife. Jack T. Burrus and wife to Hat- tie J. Smathcrs. O II. Robcrson and wile to W. B. Byrd and wife. Ervln Reno and wife to Marv Thompson and husband. George J. Wrighlaml wife to John F. Whitteci and wife. Carl f). Ingle and wile to Ever ett C. Powell. standing." A spokesman lor the Town of Ilazelwood said that the details of the sewer controversy had not been brought in the open prior to the latest demand from- the Waynesville board. "Now the peo ple of Hazelwood want to know why the so-called $5,000 water bill has not been paid, and this letter should be the answer," the spokes man continued. The election for Ilazelwood is set lor June 30tli, and in Waynes ville ,the town election will be July 17th. l-WII'lllllllllllfJI did mnniwiAijjjiwmra Memo from the U. S. A. We Americans don't get mad easyt But when we do, look out ! We pitch in and turn out guns, tanks, planes and ships faster than anybody else on earth. But nobody boots us into line. No commissars. So bayonets. No slave labor. We just get to work because we've got something to work for . . , our liberties and our freedoms. And back of our men and machines is electric power as much as all the rest of the world has.. It's steady, dependable power the kind provided by our business-managed electric light and power companiesthe kind that helped perform production miracles' in World War II.. Today, these companies have doubled the supply of electric power available before that war and they're stepping it up all the time Yessir, we have power with more on the way end we know how to use it. That's a good thing for everybody to remember right now. And it's a good thing for some people here at home to remember when they say "the government could do a better job of running the electric light and power business. "MEET COUIU AXCHH".iM)CU P.M toOtn Tim ( CABOMMA ywrgm tlCST COMFAWT ) FLOUR COFFEE XSYRUP TEACHES GREEN PEAS .. BEETS ............ PEAR HALVES . PORK & BEANS .. RICE PINEAPPLE NIBLETS CORN CORN FLAKES .. ORANGEADE ... TOMATO JUICE APPLE SAUCE . BLUEBERRIES . .. 13c 8c Pillsbury 4 .01 . 10-lb Bag I . Santo "17 . l ib Bag IIC . IS 20o Libby . Buffet KountyKist . 8-oz . S1t 10c Libby Buffet VanCamp 8-oz Comet Reg Q . 12-oz IOC DelMonte 4 c - No 1 flat I3C W. Kernel - 12-oz Kelloggs 8-oz HJ-C No 211 Campbell's 4 A 13'-oz IUC W. House 4 No 303 IIC- Wyman's No 303 9c 17c 15c 10c 29c X v .v .v v Weddings are wonderful. Uut who can live on wedding cake? Nol your husband! He 'wants good-tasting, hearty meals 'i of them a day. But that's uo problem if you shop at KAY'S For here are all the delicious good things that help make those first meals memorable. And our righ't-sie servings for two make meal planning easier and more economical. You'll notice, too, that all our prices arc low prices a real help to just married budgets. LAUGH - Jl'ICY LEMONS 31c doz. FANCY A TOMATOES Ctn. 19c GOLDEN II U AIM CELERY 10c .v goldkn uiri; BANANAS Lb. 13c Whole or Half HAMS 59clb Loin End Pork Roast Cello Pke. Livermush lb. 49c lb. 33c End Cut sliced Pork Chops Chopped Ham lb. 85c ZLQc lb s,lced t' V Liver Cheese lb. GOc CANNING SUPPLIES Ccrto bot. 25c Jelly Glasses pkc. - 13 pt.-55c Sure ell 225c Pen Jell 225c K11A1T Cheese Spreads Pimienlo, Olive, Pineapple 5 0z. Jar Kit A FT OLEO MARGARINE Yellow Quarters 1 Lb. .. rkg. 32 12 pt. - 57c Ti'jll Hfncnn T 79ea BABY FOOD 3 29c GERBER'S STRAINED mm mm rWfMM PAK.K SHOP SAVE SUPER M AHM1 V "O.K, Dermis. U't 'J native populaij,,,,;: "'is thanks in , the U Jloi ' llom Korfa . "- nit hi Army m lnchM U- - cars in World War 11 wounded rim -inn ik.i i- ,. . , ' u q vimsiea in October, I9d It F.I) BUSS Potatoe 5 lbs 23i BROCCOLI Pkg IH'I.ANV Butter Beans . Pkg I) t' LA NY 12 (. STRAWBERRIES DULANY BABY LIMA BEANS FLAMINGO M ORANGE JUICE KRAFT . SALAD OIL Qt Bot Peanut Butter 12-oz DEL MONTE Tom. Catsup H-oz LARGE SIZE BISQUICK 6 BOTTLE CARTON COCA-COLAS DEL MONTE nl Peach Halves, No h ; MIRACLE Willi" ,r l SalrfdKess'g, 16-of1 OLIVES 2 -oz ARMOUR in
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 7, 1951, edition 1
8
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