Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 11, 1953, edition 1 / Page 8
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MORE A BO l"T Flag fCMtiaued from Pare 1> be added to the blue field for each additional state coming into the Union. Belore this time many flags were used in the colonies and by the naval vessels, nearly all of which traced their origin back to Britain s , Union Jack There is still considerable dispute among historians as to whether Betsy Ross really made the first flag Certain theme*, however, have long been svmbot* on almost all flags The ;tar is a ?\tr.bol of the heavens and the divine goal to which man has aspired from time immemorial, and the stripe is symbolic of the rays of light em anating from the sun ?t MORE ABOUT New Noise (Continued from Page 11 erful batten which is connected at all times The sv tern also provides for expansion, if needed later on. so that fire alarm boxes can be built in the town s streets The horn is powered bv com pres-ed air forced through an elec tro-pneuma'i'. air valve Th? \alvo has been mounted directly above the big boiler so that it will be kept warm at all times Chill would cause conden>ataion and failure MORE ABOUT Agriculture iContinued from page 1) club in Waynaeville wuld have i representative present, and Ml Brumnutt said that he plans ti have a representative of each o the 24 CDP groups in the count: attending. A large delegaiton fron Canton Is also expected. The proposed buildings woulc be suitable for all types of live stock shows, and also the work ol the women, including flowei ihows." Mr franklin said. "It would be getting back to tlx idea ot permanent buildings like many counties have for fairs, but always operated without carnivals,' Mr Barber commented. The meeting Monday will in all 1 probability get the movement well underway for a complete study, in j eluding possible locations, costs, and scope of needs. within the valve, The equipment i was made by the Gamewell Com j pany of Newton Upper falls, Mass. The Fire Department's new ?ekphone number is GLendale (6-3511. 9 I _ The superior characteristics which plant breeders develop in new varieties of seed can be pre '-erved ontv bv continuous inspec tion and selection for trueness of type. SMOKY MOUNTAIN TAXI SERVICE DIAL GL 6 ? 3041 Formerly BRAMLETT S TAXI Phone 5 Main St. Waynesville, N. C. NOTHING COMPARES WITH 0 I Y C L E A N I H 6 there?s never been a finishing process like STA*NU! new p'K*ts *r<*i a drycieanmj miracle on f- . ? HOMOGEhirt s bath into the fabric. C ves >our clothes the same vibrant color and fabric (PSHHi/ richness they had when they were brand new I . Yoj can hardly belie<e your eyes-BUI IIS TRUE! j *?%# / You can SEE and FEEL THE DIFFERENCE I i Ag AFTER EACH DRYCLEANING! / j TRY STAANU TODAYI IT COSTS NO MORE! / j Clolhet Slay New with V 11 / 1QBESF ' bock into fha fobrk COMPLETE LAUNDftY SERVICE Your Laundry Is Processed Individually ? Each Bundle Separately Finished! Individual ? Quick ? Sanitary Service ' a HARRELL'S CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS automatic laundry "Your Approval Is Our Success" Dial GL 6-4391 Depot Street ? I i II. I II n i I I ? '? ? ?? '? ? ?? ??? ? -?* * 1 rs ? $ * tt'rtlLE Jl'DCKS WATCHED, an entiafftvin the Teenage ltoad-Eo maneuvered his automobile be tween guide posts during the safety drming contest Saturday afternoon at the Waynesvillc High School. Contestants had to drive throupi several obstacle courses. The Road-Eo was sponsored by the local Junior Chamber o.* Commerce and Is affiliated with the State and national contests. (Mountaineer Photo). ___ _ _ Freddie Wright Wins Road-Eo Teen-age drivers squirmed their way carefully around guide posts, came to sudden stops, and showed their parking skill in the Road-Eo conducted last Saturday afternoon by the Waynesvllle Junior Cham ber of Commerce at the high school. The Road-Eo was a safety con test open to young drivers and first place went to Freddie Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wright. He will go to Winston-Salem June 20 to participate-In the State contest and the Nor'h Carolina winner will take Dart in the national contest Aug. 16 at Washington, D. C. Second and third places in the local even v ent to John Richard Hipps and Hoy Le? Galloway re spectively. The boys had four different events in' which to compete; (1) maneuvering in close limits, (2) i smooth stopping from a speed of, 20 miles per hour, (3) parallel park- J ing, and (4) Offset reverse curve controlled steering. President Bill Burgin of the Jaycees said the club would like to express its thanks to Cpl. Pritchard Smith of the Highway Patrol and j Police Chief Orvllle Noland of the Waynesville police department for their assistance in staging the Road-Eo. Willis Beck was in charge of the program. Fox Loses To Woman LIBERTY, Ind. (AP) ? The weaker sex? Not Mrs. Perry La fuze. A grey fox ran at her as she was closing a door in her chicken house, but she grabbed a board and beat the animal to death. None of her 36 laying hens was harm ed by the fox. I ,.IOKE ABOUT Haywood First (Continued from Bags I) prompted bv the fact that al though it is generally agreed that continued extension of voluntary health insurance is needed, there are no adequate data available on the extent of acceptance of such insurance by different social and economic groups. Nor is it known to what extent and in what ways acceptance of voluntary insurance is affected by occupation, residence, age, income, availability of medical and hos pital services, and types of insur ance available. Results of this survey will be published in The Mountineer as soon as available, ' t ' The keeping of p?t? is almost universal among men in various parts of the world. w c MORS ABOUT National Guard (CmUiim* from Page minder, and Brig. Gen. Oscar Wrenn of Green?boro. IV Corps artillery commander. * The following is a roster of the enlisted personnel which will go from Waynesville: Master Sergeants ? George M. Milner John E. Norman, Neil It. Pressley. Seregants First Class ? William G. Arrington, Frederick W. Chand ler, Ralph Grastv, William A. Gras ty, James E. Robinson. Sergeants ? Louie Curtis, John D. E/ell, J. W- Finney, James L. Ledhetter. George D. Maney, Frank J. Poteat, Grover Robinson, Glen H. Scruggs, Jack H Snyder, Edward J. Stepp, Hobart Wyatt. Corporals ? James C. Burgess, Ned M. Burress. Robert L. Curtis. Fioyd E. Conner, Francis A. Davis, Lewis E. Dntson, Wavne M. Ed wards, Joseph J. C. Hall, Lawrence O.* Nelson. Dmald Plenums, Jack Heece. Thomas H. Robinson, Wil liam R. Robinson. Privates First Class ? Charles C. Bryant, Rubin S. Inman, John D Kcrler, Donald Moody, Doyle '3 eramons, James A. Plemmons, u> A. Poteat, Robert G. Queen, ul W. RKmer. Jack Rogers. Hardy R- Stinnett, Fraficis E, Willis. Private-2 ? Kenneth E. Gaddis Lewis W. Green, Cha'rles R. Smathers. P.ivate-1 ?-'Robert J. Oab'e Ned W. Ledbetter, Bobby M. Mc Kay, Roy L. Presslev. James E. Ray, Johnie O. Robinson, Jackey J. Swanger, Bobby L. Troutman, Richard R. Wilde. Thieves Miss Loot DALLAS (AP) ? Somebody stole the car of a New York sales man In Dallas. The salesman, W. F. Stewart,.was pretty worried a bout it because the rear trunk compartment contained imported lingerie and linens which he valued at $100,000. Police found the car two days later. Stewart anxiously opened the trunk compartment. The mer handise hadn't been disturbed. Flight Pricks Aid Handicapped DALLAS < APi ? The flight packs you thumb through to while away part of the time on air strips may have been prepared by phy sically handicapped persons. Year-round employment is being given to three handicapped per sons by a national air line with headquarters In Dallas through a contract with Goodwill Industries, i a Community Chest agency. The workers assemble 30,000 (light packs a month. Each cello phone bag contains items such as maps, luggage stickers, post cards and travel information. Farmers have marketed larger volume of products so far this vear than the same period of 1952. But with prices lower cash re ceipts in January-April were down i per cent from the same period last year. Because arteries always are empty after death, the older anat >mist3 believed they contained air ( Jack of 1 lddesl OKLAHO v 1 pha Om|i 1 but he ? another Job jl er Tinket kir - h. ? explained he i i rkM M feiflit . ? at le? It I "No douh' ? nit mel around ? ;? aalstakt rJ to make an I A have been . ' J did to make a i ui| 1 The Phone Number (? cline-bradlei As It Appear EUenm Today's 1 i' I In Em Proper Phone Numhl GL 6 ? 31811 The error is re^retl ?The M?tJ 4G O O D REASONS WHY IT PAYS ro FINANCE YOUR HOME H 1?Monthly Payments Are Fitted To Your In 2?Every Payment Reduces The Balance Uw The Mortgage. 3?This Plan Leads To Debt-Free Home 0 ship. % 4?Our Home Plan Is Economical. WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR H0M1 FINANCING DROP IN AND SEE US. HAYWOOD HOME BUILDING & LOAN AS! L. N. Davis, Sec.-Treas. Dial GL 6-4121 Main *?K'!D^*' ? ? ? - NOW-THE ONDT CAR IM US FIEID WITH THIS POWER COMBINATION 4-way Power Seat Mercury's the only car in its field with one of the greatest aids to comfort ever devised. At the touch of a finger the seat moves up, down, back or forth : ; . puts you in position to see the best, drive the easiest. Helps relieve muscular tension on trips. Raises you out of <he glare of the late afternoon sun. Power Steering? Whene\pr more than finger-tip pressure is needed on the wheel, hydraulic ' muscle#" take over, make steering?especially when parking?3 times easier. You never lose the vital feel of the road. Teamed with Mercury's proven V-8 engine, power steering gives instant responsiveness. Power Brakes Require little mnrp pressure than the accelerator. Stripping is up to 30 per cent easier?faster, too, because the lower pedal permits you to pivot front gas pedal to brake, cuts reaction time. Road test these new power features today. You can find them all only 011 Mercury in the medium-price field. ^ Iwfccapi at ??*?=> InCDrilDV (IS) - ?''* wiSS!I}??" ','. M^sJAYNESVILLE motor sales /, . Waynes ville I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1953, edition 1
8
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