Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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MOKE ABOl'T Boosters Club ('Mtlnurd hum Pur 1) Paul Bryson and Glenn YV'yatt. The membership committee is composed of C. N. Allen, chairman, Roy Stephens, Rev. Ray Hahn, Raymond Thomas and John Smith. Dr. Stuart Koberson will again head the work of the Knee Pants League, while attendance of the club, and heading a contest, will be handled by A P. Ledbetter and Ralph Summerrow. The Boy Scout committee is com posed of Hollis Chase, chairman, Sam Lane, Louis Green and Glenn YVyatt. The scoutmaster is Rudolph Carswell, with Melburn Ballance l eading the new unit of Explorers Scouting. Since Hazel wood is to get some additional class rooms added to the school a special committee was named to work with school officials and architects on the project. This j committee is composed of L. N. Davis, W, A. Bradley and Paul Bry son. One of the club's major projects of the year is the staging of the Fourth of July program, for an en East Waynesville PTA To Meet Tuesday 7:30 The East Waynesville Parent Teachers Association will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30, at the ' school. The general topic will be: "Keeping Faith With Youth." Two of the grade pupils will lead the devotional and scripture reading. A feature of the program, ac 1 cording to Mrs. Clarke Walker, president, will be a film "From I Childhood to Youth." The population of the United States is increasing at the rate j of 1.7 per cent per year. tire week The committee handling this activity is composed of Dr. J Frank Hanunett, W. A. Bradley, M. H. Bowles, Roy Wright, Sam Lane, Glenn Wyatt and Howell Bryson. Lawrence Lealherwood is gen eral program chairman, with the, first quarter being handled by Rev. Archer Graham. The club meets the second Thurs day night in each month, at the Ilazelwood Presbtyerian church. New...fully automatic... at a wonderful budget price! -Hotboufc" WASHER /??mi I m Good HMMkMpinf ) Ju*! on* control maslnc minds" Mm ?ntk. onto m a tic operation. ?? ( jk wash, rinse, spin-dry. ^ ^ ^??? SWIKLA WAY ^SP'iwnini' TtlPlI RINSI WAIlt ACTVM ' Deep over-Bow rinse with S*fl'N carrenfs Bow f*vl agitator action. counter-flow. Pro wad ^WelSSIIP?^ agOotor ds a?tnp. ALL THE FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOSTI ; ? Sanitary solid wall spin tab ? So casy on clothes, yet hard on ? Conv.ni.nl top looding dirt! Just a few minntet of yo?r ? Fiat, tabla-top wash surtaca time and a whole week's laundry ? Smooth vibrationals op.ration is automatically washed, triple a No bolting to hoar n.c.ssary rinsed, spin-dried. All yoa do is a d. lux Thrittivator Action set the Vi'ond-R-Dial and drop ia ? Flush-la-wall installation your load. It will make you* ? B.ovtiiui pore.lain finish "washday" a thing of the paart $50.00 TRADE - IN j ALLOWANCE ON YOUR ; OLD WASHER! J ? c 1 Rogers Electric Co. Dial GI, I Main Street ' statement ok condition Canton Building and Loan Association canton, n. c. as of december 31, 1953 assets liabilities First Mortgage Loan* <3.173,387.92 Savings Accounts 12,815.810.69 I nans on Savings Accounts 2,714.86 Not? payablc. Federal Home Stock. Iederal llonic l.oan Hank 60.000.00 , ? ... ann onn on 1'. H. (iovcrnment Bonds 50.000.00 L 1 ??" """ * - ? Cash on Hand and in Hanks * 281..103.01 Other l iabilities 20.o20.54 Office Furniture 7,223.51 Specific Reserves 000.00 Other Assets 733.80 . "SS?'!? <3.578.963.10 <3.378.963.10 1933 ? $218,129.89 1913 ? $810,437.93 1953 ? $3,578,963.10 1938 ? $385,460.01 1918 ? $1,912,704.77 each account INSURED up to $10,000.00 by the federal savings ani) loan insurance corporation current dividends 3 per cent per annum RUBIROSAS CURL UP WITH BOOKS PORFIRIO RUBIROSA and his bride, the wealthy Barbara Hutton, are shown during an evening at home In their New York hotel suite. They are looking over some books. The couple were forced to spend the first part of their honeymoon at home when illness of Barbara delayed a trip to the Dominican Republic (International Exclusive) McElroy Nabs Youths Who Stole 3 Cars MORE ABOUT Hazelwood Club (Continued from Page 1) [he Scout hut. and furnishing it For general use. Mrs. Rudolph Carswell, pointed out the women carried on the work from planting irass. scrubbing, painting, to fur nishing the hut with items donated :o the program. Mrs. Denton Browning, and Mrs. sam Knight gave a report on reli jious activities, which was carried in by the four churches of the [own. One of the goals was to in crease church attendance by one hird, and for each church to im irove their physical plants. A horough religious census was itaged. and monthly meetings of ?epresentatives of all churches par ticipating. The report covered major physi cal plant improvements, which in cluded: Church of God, interior of ^hairch renovated, manse convert >d into church classrooms, and a lew manse purchased; Baptists jurchased property for a larger ind modern plant: Presbyterians, ntalled new pews, new lighting, ind carpeting, plus refinishing of ill ucovered floors. A visitation irogram in all churches continues. , Paul Bryson. head of recreation , levelopment, told how the new ithletic field was changed from ai ?oeky pasture to a level and ideal Haying field, lie said that addition- : >1 planting of grass would put the ' ield in excellent condition. Some ' 12 trees have been set out around he field, and members of the Par- 1 ?nt-Teachers kept the grass, trees ' ?nd shrubbery watered during the ? ummer drought. Lawrence Leatherwood reporting ' in recreation activities point- ' *d out the success of the program. 1 4o said $800 was spent on the ! aimmer program in which 160 boys lartlcipated. The full-time paid ' lirector was in charge of the play ' if the Little League, Knee Pants ' -.cague, and the Midgets. The ' ournament held on the newly built ' Ield drew warm praises from the lut-of-town teams and managers. ' Phe visitors were also warm in j heir praise of the manner in' ? rhich the tournament was staged. : "We at e proud of the 1953 ac- ? i omplishmcnts and arc getting set < o launch out for 1954," Leather-11 rood reported. 1 Claude N. Allen, chairman of the ' Two Kings Mountain youths, charged with the recent theft of two cars in North Carolina and a third in Tennessee, have been ar rested here and turned over to Kings Mountain police by Sheriff Fred Campbell. Everett McElroy, deputy sheriff and police officer at Lake Juna luska. arrested the pair at 2 p.m Saturday on Highway 19 near the lake. "They didn't look right,' Mr. McElroy explained. According to a report by Sher iff Campbell, the two boys -identi fied as Charles Lewis Phillips, and Hillary Talmadge Inman ? stole their first car at Kings Mountain and drove it to Spindalc where they wrecked it and then stole an other car. They drove this car un til it became stuck in the mud in the Jonathan Creek section, from j where they hitchhiked to Sevier- j ville, Tennessee. After making off with a third vehicle from the Tennessee town, the pair started back this way, continuing until arrested Saturday by Deputy McElory. After their arrest, Phillips and Inman admit ted the thefts. Cpl Pritchard Smith of the Highway Patrol found the car that the boys had abandoned at Jonathan Creek. MORE ABOUT Pigeon Road (Continued from Pate 1) for those people who visit it to day to enjov. as well as the gener ations to come. As the result of the | interest and popularity of the j Park, the tourist business adja cent to the Park has grown by leaps and bounds. "Since facilities are so near at hard on every side of the Park we are. under present regulations, trying to keep out concessions." Supt. Hummel said. The Park official stressed the im portance of something being done ^ to the highway on the North Caro lina side, and larger appropriations for the general expansion and de velopment of the Park. The speaker was introduced by Charles Ray. street improvement committee, in a humorous report, said his com oittee had not done a thing, yet every street in Hazelwood was tow paved, except two which had leen taken in the town limits in ?eccnt months. "The credit goes to he mayor and board of aldermen. The committee stood by and let he officials do the work ? there vas not any need for us to do inything with them working so lard, and accomplishing s0 much.' ic remarked. Mr. Stepp said he considered (he organizing of the Boosterettes as one of the major accomplishments of any town, and one of the smart ?s! moves of the town during the oast year. "This is a progressive town; you lave progressive projects, and have oroven you have a progressive spirit," he told the large group of :ivic leaders. The Power company official re newed briefly the contest^ and ihid 106 towns had entered the 19.13 contest with 600 projects. The ?ontest Is divided into three popu ation groups. For 1954 a total of f6.750 will be given in cash prizes. He also said that three Haywood cwns were in the contest?Hazel vood, Clyde and Canton. The first place prize in each of he three main divisions is $1,000. vith second place getting $500. and hird place $250. There will also, ic a number of general cash prizes or honorable mention, the contest ?ules specify. Roy Wright, manager of the llaz Iwood office'of Carolina Power., ind sacretary of the Boosters Club, icted as general host to the Boost irs and the Boosterettes. DEATHS MRS. HILDA ARRINGTON Funeral services for Mrs. Hilda Norris Arrington, 32, a former resident of Haywood County, were held Friday afternoon in Longview, Wash. Mrs. Arrington died Tuesday in a Portland. Ore., hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are the husband, Wal lace Arrington; three daughters. Anita. Nancy and Donna of Long view; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Norris of Canton; one sister. Geraldine Norris of Canton: and two brothers. Jack and Bobby Nor ris of Pasadena, Tex. MORE ABOUT S. J. Moody (Continued Trom page 1) nephews: Kenyon Moody, Gilmer Moody, Hugh Ratcliff.e, Kufus Rat cliffe, Leslie Moody, and Herbert Plott. Nieces will be in charge of the flowers. The body has been returned to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Clay ton Alexander, Waynesville. Route 2. where it will remain until thirty minutes prior to the service when it will lie in state at the church Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Mary Francis Moody; three daugh ters, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. A. M. Sales, and Mrs. Carl Setzer, and one son, Ned Moody, all of Route 2, Wlaynesville: two brothers, Rec tor Moody of Sylva and Lleweylln of Bryson iCty; one sister, Mrs. Callie Ratclil'fe of Waynesville, Route 3; and six grandchildren. Arrangements are under the di rection of Garrett Funeral Home. Since 1925. the average life of the average U. S. motor Vehicle when scrapped has increased from 6.5 years to 14 years and the aver age mileage from 25,750 to 121. 000. The birth rate of Italy has drop ped from 30 8 per thousand per year in 1922 to 17.6 per thousand per year. GOP HEADS DISCUSS IKE'S PROGRAM i f i ^ ? < SENATE MAJORITY READER William Knowland (left) and House Speaker ^ Joseph Martin Jr are shown at the White House after top Republican legislators and President Eisenhower went over the entire administra- ^ tiori program Sen Knowland declared that the Bricker amendment, ^ limiting Presidential treaty-making powers, would be called up for debate as soon as the Senate has considered the cotton acreage bill and the St. l^wrence seaway measure. (International Soundphoto) At Haywood County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mehaffey of WaynesviUe .a daughter, Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson, Jr. of Clyde, a son. Jan. 12. Mr. and - Mrs. Claude Tranlham cf Waynesville, a son, Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Best of Can ton, a son. Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cagle of Sylva, a son. Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boydston of Candler, a son. Jan. 12. Mi and Mrs. Blayne Carswell of Waynesville, a son. Jan. 13. ^ _ Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Benhook of Canton, a son. Jan. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Madison of Canton, a daughter. Jan. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Whitlcn of Waynesville, a son, Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strange of Clyde, a daughter, Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Paul 11 ogle n of Canton, a daughter. Jan, 16. Mr. and Mrs. Levi James of ' Clyde, Route 1, a son. Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Moore of . S BIRTHS ? r-- -r~ -- - ? ? 111: '1 - ,'t-iagi' of $:t , Bunds to haw ?op harvi'suv. >r the nation Migrating I ithin 3.000 t? i antton, a dau Mr. and Mr h,r, anton. a son .1.n n Mr. and Mrs. 14 in. a son, Jan 18. Mr. and Mr- Gr?. i'aynesville, 11 j 8. m n BY HtlSl" E\clu>i\flv! Kurt Gans(J 1 "The stinv ?f \,i Advertised Km !07 Main St. Djj "Stop and Shop in | - i- :-- '-i I These Companies Believe In Newspaper Advertisingi Listed below arc the 100 top advertisers in newspapers in 1952. Most of them are fail names to the average American, which means that their advertising is very effective. I Follow the example set by successful business concerns ... use net paper advertising. i Here's what they spent in 1952 in newspapers: ? ' 1952 Company Expenditure* 1. General Motors Corp. S20.215.551 2. Lever Bros Co. ? Jo'Si*"5?, 3. Cotgate-Pa Imolive-Peet Co. 12.M8.26l 4. Chrysler Corp. J1-702.787 5. Ford Motor Co. . . 10-859.548 6. Distillers Corp.-Seagram's Ltd. 9.157.887 7. General Foods Corp. .. . JJ.112.999 8 Proctor & Gamble Co. . 7.973.507 9 Schenley Industries, Inc. b.354.098 10. National Distillers Products Corp. 4.610.218 11 Standard Brands. Inc. 4.312,040 12. General Mills Inc. 4.039.833 13. Morris & Co.. Ltd. Inc., Philip 3,806.571 I 14 General Electric Co. 3.709.415 15. Reynolds Tobacco Co., R. J. 3.331,311 16. Sterling Drug Inc. ? 2.919.483 17. American Tobacco Co. 2.905.659 18. Packard Motor Car Co. . 2.800,214 19. Swift & Co. . 2.703,671 20. Gillette Safety Razor Co 2,681.659 21. National Dairy Products Corp. 2.648.329 22. Quaker Oats Co. 2.614,98b 23. Bristol-Myers Co. 2.283.824 24 Hudson Motor Car Co. 2,104.610 25. Liehmann Breweries Inc. . 2.054.746 26 Doubleday & Co. Inc. 2,054,197 27. American Home Products Corp. 2,030,730 28. Time Inc ........ 1.973,208 29. Armour & Co. 1.924.859 I 30. Nash-Kelvinator Corp. 1,919.984 I 31. Studebaker Corp. 1,904.82b 32. Block Drug Co. 1.858.104 33. International Cellucotton Products Co. 1.854.324 34 Wrigiey, Jr. Co.. Wm . 1.803.929 35. Radio Corp. of America 1,748.712 36. Ballantinc 8: Sons, P. . . 1.744.917 I 37. Coca-Cola Co. 1.682,395 38. Borden Co. . 1.681,703 39. Walker-Gooderham & Worts, Ltd., Hiram 1.680.834 40. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Inc 1,675.175 41. Willys-Overland Motors Inc, 1.562,201 42. McKesson 8i Robbins Icn, 1.523,246 43. Kaiser-Frazer Corp. , 1.499,204 I 44. Nestle Co. Inc - 1.484.158 45. Glenmore Distilleries Co. ., 1,428.329 I 46 Hunt Foods Co. 1.423.849 47 Park & Tillford , 1.408.053 ^1* 48. Publicker Industries Inc. 1.403,435 JHH I 4!' Westinghouse Electric Corp 1.393,037 We 50. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey). .. 1.372,527 I it;: Company ' M"'nd,lt 51. Curtis Publishing Co. 52. Sinclair Refining Co. 1 53. Heinz Co., H. J. 54. Greyhound Corp. 55. Eastern Airlines Inc. . j 56. Admiral Corp. - , 57. DuPont De Nemours & Co. Inc., E. 1. 58. Campbell Soup Co. : .j 59. Prudential Insurance Co. of America ' 60. Union Carbide & Carbon Corp. 61." Avoco Mfg. Corp. t 62. Phillips Petroleum Co. 63. Philoo Corp. 64. Sylvania Electric Products Inc. . 65. Leeming A Co.. Inc.. Thomas | M 66. Beacon Co. 67. Seven-Up Co. ' '...i 68. Standard Oil Co. I Indiana! ;] 69. Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Co., Inc. 70. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. Inc. 71. Motorola, Inc. 72. Continental Baking Co. Inc. ' 73. Noxema Chemical Co. 74. Consolidated Cigar Corp 75. Brown-Forman Distillers, Corp. 76. Carnation Co. ... 77. Pillsbury Mills Inc. 78. Norwich Pharmacol Co. ... 79. Institute of Life Insurance 80. Pacquin Inc. 81. United States Rubber Co. |. 82. Owen Nursery 83 Kellogg Co. ' ?, < 84. National Biscuit Co. . 85. .lohnson A Son, Inc., S. C. 86. Simoniz Co. JJ.jj 87. International Harvester Co. 88. Schafer Brewing Co., F. & M. 89. Liggett & Myers Co. 90. Warner-Hudnut Inc. 91. Pan American World Airways ... 92. Scott Paper Co. .. , _. L; 93. Ruhenstein Inc.. Helena . Lj 94. Mennen Co _. 95. Clorox Chemical Co. .. 96 Firestone Tire A Rubber Co. J 97. Black Inc.. Walter J ? 98 American Airlines Inc. 99 Sun Oil Co r *: 1 ? 100 Plough. Inc. rou sec the advertising of many of these concerns regularly in The Mountaineer There's No Satisfactory Substitute For Newspaper Advertising The Mountaineer I Published Mondays and Thursdays 5i Leads The Field In News and Pictures ^ NOW ONLY 3, s269 95
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1954, edition 1
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