Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 13, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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I'AGE TWO tliK WAVNESV1LU5 M0UHTAUiE3. lJide Publicity Is Given Hew CDP Insurance Plans State Employment Supervisor Visits Waynesville Office James E. Massenburg of Raleigh, supervisor of counseling and selec tive placement for the State Em ployment Security Commission visited the local employment office this weak to discuss the employ ment of older workers with staff employees here. During his visit Mr. Massenburg asserted that the proportion of older persons in the population .increases with every improvement .'The shift to the new Blue Crossj Bide Shield type of insurance is feeing made rapidly. Interest an4 epthusiasm has followed in the Wake of a series of county meetings ihdt by Friday night will have cov hrsd every community in Haywood ijounty except West Pigeon and Kojlh Clyde. Meetings will be held ifwre in the near-future. Much literature has been distrib uted. The chairman and treasurer Jiv each community has been well supplied with' application blanks and descriptive literature. The tulef fallacy among the people at j present, according to Jack Chap-1 jhan, is the assumption that if you did hot have the previous insurance you cannot nave this one. That is very much' untrue. ' Anyone desiring additional " in- from the Farm Office; or Miss oriaation may obtain it from Mrs. Olivia Patton, local Waynesville C: T. Waniter, the Rural Enrollment representative. Inquiries may , also Director; Mrs. Madeline Murray be made of Mrs. Sullivan at the from the Asheville office of, the ! Haywood .County .Hospital, or of Hospital Savings Association; Miss ' Rill Brooks at the Canton Medical Marion Lee and William Taylor Center. It's Easy To Please With SHIRTS FROM RAY'S Because Of Their 0 Smart Styling ' 0 Attractive Patterns 0 Superior Quality The First Charter In Ten Years Is Presented p ' '.r'., ; : '. ": "' - - . .:" i :'-'VX ' . ": r-'T : ? : ' '3,:' : ' A ? 't: W v.;- r -f ! pfssiiii f:" mim:mmxm riiillill 3- .. liiiiiir iiij-: i 's ... ; : v v k ' f v f I H ? s - K Kiwanis Governor of the Carolinas District,' Joe Chiott, presents to Jimmy Childress, . President of the Waynesville Kiwanis Club,, the first Charter given since '1941 in this distHct.' Shown at the bottom right is Mrs. ChioU. The ceremonies took place Tuesday night at the Hazelwood School Cafeteria. More than 150 were present, and guests came from as far away as HendersonVille, Kings Mountain, and Marion. (Mountaineef Photo). ' , . ' ' ' '.. LOVELY SPORT SHIRTS L. S y : v MORE ABOUT , Kiwanis (Continued from page 11 Special guests were present from several neighboring towns: Mr. and Mrs. Fentort Ervin, Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gambill of Hender sonville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aycock of Brevard; Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Willett of Cherokee;, and Truman Westmoreland of Hendersonvllle. In addition to the speaker, gover nor Chlott, and the Lt. Governor, E. L. Walker, and the district gov ernor elect. M. E. Gambill, guest were also present from civic clubs a Waynesville and Hazelwood. A telegram was also read from the secretary of Kiwanis International. Gifts were presented by Fenton Ervin to president Jimmy Child ress. They included a Kiwanis Speakers Stand from Kings Moun tain and Morgnnton; a Kiwanis Flag and Standard from Forest . City, Tryon, Hendersonville, and Bre vard ;and a Kiwanis Bell and Strlk- Beautiful gabardines - $395 uP A dozen colors to choose from. FANCY AND SOLID DRESS SHIRTS . ''?i''iM?lr jf it ' f ?f I M t x s YOU PLEASE WITH MB lob Seekers Here Advised To Keep Applications Up Persons in the community seek ing jobs through the employment office here were urged today to keep their' job applications active by visiting the office once a month. Miss DeBijayda Fisher, manager of the employment office, explain- 'have a program of our own and ed that applications for work are stand behind it. If we don't, what placed In an ."Inactive" file when will we have to ofler our children: nppliCanU fail to check at the of- commuiusm, one bite at a time, orjfjCe each month. tlie noble heritage of America.' Kiwanis," he continued, is an example that democracy works, and er from Asheville. In his speech Mr. Chiolt warned of the danger of "creeping- social ism" in this country. He traced the gradual development of the Social ist Party in England and he sought to tie it to the Communist Tarty as directed from Moscow by saying; "In 1883 they issued orders to take a bite at a time of political and economic influence until strength was reached. They were fold to use the Liberal Party to get started and then to cast tl aside." "We must," continued Cliiott, Services For L. B. Leathervood Set For Friday ? Vunprnl services for Lucius ! B. T.i-.ithpi-wonrl. 7'8: 'will be ' held In the Shady Grove Methodist "Church on Jonathan creek riaay auer 'noon at 2 o'clock, . . . The Rev. James H. Coleman, paU tor of the church, will officiate and interment will be in Green Hill Cemetery. ' Active pallbearers will be Enos Boyd, Jack Leatherwood, Jim Leatherwood, Howard Leather wood, Lawrence Leatherwood, and Charles Medford. Honorary pallbearers will be J. Earl Ferguson, R. L. Davis, Gray den Ferguson, Glenn C. Palmer, Glenn Boyd, Walter Chambers, Dave Boyd, Hub Caldwell, George Brown, Orvil Noland, J. L. "Walk er, Grady - Howell, Grady Moody, W. T. Boyd, Alvln Ward, Roy Francis, John Bipps, J. II. Woody, Bryan Medford, M. G. Stamev, David Underwood, J. W. Ray, F. W. Messer, Mack Caldwell, R. W. Howell, Robert Welch; Dr. N. F. Lancaster,! Felix Stovall, John Ke'r ley, John Grasty. Wade McDanid, D. J. Noland, Judge Felix E. Alley and Solicitor T. D. Bryson, Jr. , The body will remains t the home on Jonathan CreekuntH Fri day at 1 p. m: when It will He in state at the church . - Mr. Ferguson, a retired farmer, died Tuesday night in the Haywood County Hospital after a long ill ness He was a native and lifelong resident Df Haywood County and the son of the late J. C. and Ave line Haynes Leatherwood. : . Surviving are the widow, . Mrs. Leona Caldwell Leatherwood; two daughters, , Mrs. Dick . Moody of Waynesville. Route 2 and Mrs. Jack Messer of Waynesville; one son, Hugh Leatherwood of Waynesville; three brothers, two sisters and four . grandchildren, Garrett Funeral ! Home is in charge of arrangements. . MORE ABOUT Justice : (Cojitinued from page 1) ; Crabtrea boys team and the Cen ter Pigeon girls team, the. latter victorious for the second straight year. . The 'drafting of men for the armed forces is expected to hurt the "basketball program In smaller communities, Mr. Cathey predicted. Mrs. C.-O. Newell, chairman of d the commLssil' mended that the ltki nelude debates nu.s1C, one-act pla" ' programs. Exchanged n tried on nn expJJ-. year in ,,,,. . "ntal White Oat , ; 1 " lcs in cess.,, , "WU A countrywide dehiu J 3 , Miss Fisher said that her office has only 358 employment applica tions in the active file although she we have found that God is the only estimates' there .are about 2,200 answer to peace. We can never have "employable" people in this area. Much Illness Revealed At Hominy MRS. LLOYD It. JONES Mountaineer Reporter Miss Nora Hall is confined to her home with side pleurisy. The com munity wishes her a speedy recov ery as well as Mrs. Retha Johnson who is quite ill at her home. peace permanently until we have undorstandirigi" . . In conclusion, the KOviTnor of the Carolinas repcdtod this year's slogan of Kiwanis international: "Freedom is not free, but" ho add ed, "nothing is lree without free- The current employment picture here-is somewhat;. Improved over the preceding weeks. Miss Fisher said. Local industries have recall ed a number of lald-off workers, and some have' Issued a -call for women. trainees in production jobs, sire- added -u - U. S. iarm population? ' Which staj'ted decreasing .in 1910, was about 5 million lower in 1.950 than in 1940. The total shown by th I0fi0: census Is about 23 million, the same 'as that pf 50 y,ears ago. ...I . .. -V .1: .! The community is glad to learn that Rclgh Scroggs is recovering. His doctor says he Vill go back to his Job about January. Mrs. Jessie Roberts and baby are also on the sick list. ' Roy West and Lloyd Jones spent last Saturday In northeast Georgia, Our Store 'Will 'Be 'Open 'Until 9 P.M. Each Friday Until CHRISTMAS SPECIALS . Friday Night Only 'r nrTTWT w ni rim t itiumc Hominy community welcomes the family of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rob erts who have moved to this com munity. They moved to the Lloyd Jones farm. Reg. $8.95 for $(J.95 VtfNGS DRESS SHIRTS $295 up Especially Nice A Solid Color Broadcloth Blue - Gray - Green - Sizesil4jo.20-at $g.95 ..0WWrACE mm DEPARTMENT STORE SAY'S 9$ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Two stray dogs killed another ewe for G. H. Hipps last Saturday night. Anyone who has dogs that run loose at night had better tie I them up or they will be killed, if : caught running sheep. This makes I about six sheep Mr. Hipps has lost this year. Stray dogs have also killed some sheep of Fred Mann. Over a hundred men attended the Haywood County Layman's Fellowship Supper at Plains Meth odist Church December 10. At the next Fellowship supper wives will also attend. The place will be an nounced later. Several families ar working hard In their basement trying to get their tobacco worked off. Other farmers have already sold their to bacco, and are helptng out their friends. Miss Betty Ann Jones spent the past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Jones. Mrs. Destle Medford and nephews, Jlmmie Shaw and Tom my Nation hare returned to their home in this section after visiting relatives in Dallas and Gastonla. in living conditions, medical care, and public health. : One in every five persons was in. the middle-nr Broun In . Iflsn Persons over 45 comprise about l one-third of the labor force and about one-third of the registered unemployed, Mr. Massenburg add ed. .' SSSq: - '"yHUiu linn, ,., , m , , - ,; ; ; Kjt six zig?Zin w ifZ ' 'mmwi, $l J -.f ' A ' ''''' 4 'WA!liBaJi--V'l 1 lu f I If 7 Wife !(! 1 . 1 Cj: ' -! ' ' ' ' Crawford Funeral ttoma Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'n WaynesVllle, Phohe M . Canton, Dial 353) . 24-How Service SDIM MHS - You can solve lots of your problems by a shopping trip to jRay's Boys' DepartmeJ . .... ' . Which has gone Western for Christmas Jlopalong Cassidy Suits ; " Western' Wrangler Suits GUN HOLSTER SETS, Ranging In Price 07 to 8 1 . , Air Rifles and other type guns, Footballs -- Baseball Sets Drums, and many other items. i .......... . , . . .i. ' ; . OPEN 'FRIDAY NIGHT FIGURINE LAMPS Reg. $4.19 For $2i98 Bring The Children To See SANTA'S TOYL AND Phone 834 ; ' - Main Street You will find every kind . . ; , , of rubber footwear for Men - Women - Children BUT THE MEN WHO WORK 1 . Will Find The 2 - BUCKLE SHOE ILLUSTRATE! .....:..... i . ' if' V' 'ffif I Look for the ' 1 3$ r RED 1 BALL j V' V trade - mark A tough, Idng-weann Drute of a Rubber T& Etiddest mud can't pull these nibjjj off and the toughest going finds them wj to wear out. Special wear-proof sole; bucPj put on to stay; strongly reinforced at, toe ' JJ heel BALL-BAND (Red BaU) rubbers W cdwaya.been the test and you'll like tr better than Over. Come in for yours o SHOE STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1951, edition 1
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