Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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'Youth Day Set At Riverside Baptist Church B> MRS. J. FDCAR Bl'RNFTT Community Reporter A special "Youth Day" program is being worked out for the River side Baptist Church. November 14 Various church offices, classes, and music will be in charge of the young people of the church. A special musical program will be held at the church during the afternoon from about 2 to 4 p.m. with several quartettes in the coun ty being invited to participate. Also planned is an Adult Day program lor the Riverside Church on Sunday, .November 28. using a Thanksgiving theme, witii the group getting up the special music and doing their own performing of the older hymns which are not often heard since the books are no longer on sale, but they are not the "Old Christian Harmony" songs. Miss Jacqueline Clibson, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. Jetbro Gibson of Bethel, and Claude Warren, Jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. Claude War ren, Sr . of Cecil, were married in South Carolina October 16, They were both students at the Bethel High School. Mr. Warren is a senior this year and will continue in school to graduate .with his class of 19*5 Mrs. Warren has dropped out of her class. They are planning to live on McClurc's Creek in the house previously owned by I,aw rence Francis, now owned by thr groom's father. Mrs. Turner Vance, aunt of the bridegroom, was hostess to a group of relatives and friends on Tues day afternoon, honoring the couple with a miscellaneous household shower. The couple received many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miller motored to Charlotte on Sunday and were the overnight guests of the former's nephew, James Miller and Mrs. Miller. 1*1 c. Tommy Owens and his wife and baby arrived at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. A. V. Owens and family, on Wednesday, on a two-week furlough. They will return to his base at Ft. Lee, Va. Rev Ralph Surrett and the jun ior class of the Laurel Grove Bap tist Church on Little East Fork held services Sunday at the home of a member of the class, Miss Lois Ann English, w ho has been ill at her home for several weeks They qlso brought a basket of fruits to her from the church members. \ isiUng Alls, LluaiielU Single-1 ton and Mrs Kate Pace at their, home recently were Mrs. H. O I Durham, of Greer, S, C , Mrs. W P ! Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Durham, of Drayton. S. C. Other v isitors were Mr. and Mrs K. K. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs Fonslow Muse, and Mrs. Lowell Brow ning and son Troy Dills, of the Little East j Fork Road, is a patient at the Hay- ] wood County Hospital. Charles Finger has been sick at his home for the past week but is improving. ( IP The sympathy of the community is extended the family and rela tives of an older resident. Mr. Hen ry Caldwell, who passed away re cently after a long illness. Jerry M Francis, of Clayton. Wash., who is formerly of tills area for many years, and visiting the Jmstead Funeral (Continued limn Page 1) osiah Bailey. Uinstead supported New Deal neasures as a U. S. representative 1 or six consecutive years afttT bo "K fist elected in 1931. He step ted down for financial and family >asons and joined a Durham law I firm. the governor, a World War I /eteraii and a frail man, was the irst North Carolina governor to lie in office irt this century. He vill be succeeded by Lt. Gov. wUther I lodges. Funeral services will be held at 1 a.m. Tuesday at Trinity Melho- | list Church in Durham. He will be Juried near his parents in the graveyard of the Tabor Methodist Church in the rural community ol Bahama in Durham County. The ?governor retained membership in (hat church, near where he was; born. Hodges. 5(1. was with Marshall, Held A Co. for 30 years, lie rose from office boy to vice president j of the department store and manu facturing firm and general man-J niter of its Ficldcrest Mills in North I Carolina He will be sworn in Tuesday af- 1 ternoon after the funeial services. Three Cars (Continued from page 1) Investigated by Mark Hannah, ranger in the Great Smoky Moun tains National park, a 1954 Mer cury driven by Mrs. Beulah Cald-, well I'axton of Waynesville. was completely demolished in a wreck in the pai k. Mrs. Paxton told the park rang-' er that another ear forced her oil the road, causing her vehicle to overturn over the side of a moun tain She had purchased the car only a few day? before the acci dent. Not A Plant HOANOKK. Va, 'AF. John! J Kcaley, manager of a florist s greenhouse, knows all about plants but admits that frogs have him puzzled. "I don't see how thev got air food or water." Kealey said. ex'. Plaining that two frogs jumped out when lie tore up a concrete strip which had lie*n in place twenty vears * " county for the winter, is seriously ill at the home of a daughter, Mrs. 1 Stephen Cogdlll. of East Waynes ville. He suffered a heart attack last Monday, hut would appreci ate having old fronds and neigh-j bors visit him. Among those who recently had televisions installed are Mr. and1 Mrs. James Hevccs, the Willis I Warren family, Alon/o Warren family, and the Ted In matt family.. Miss Irene llill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hill, of Balsam, near Waynesville. and Ralph Grooms, son of Mr. and Mrs Ar doll Grooms, of Cecil, were mar-1 tied at' Waynesville October 29 Thej are residing with the groom's; parents for the present time. _ ?? 'n' ?i Garbage Disposal (Continued from Page One) insect and rodent-control division <>i the state board of health, who termed sanitary land fills the most popular system of garbage dispos al in the United States at the pres ent time. ile said land fills are vastly su perior to open dumps <maintained now by Waynesville and Ha/el wood), which breed rats and mosquitoes and gove off foul odors and smoke, lie added that land fills are also more satisfactory than in cineration and only half as expen sive (Canton now utilizes an in cinerator.) Mr. White explained that land lots require approximately an acre of land, wherein trenches are dug. garbage and refuse dumped in and compacted and then cover ed up with two feet of earth by bulldozers. U'hen used as land fills, one acre of land ordinarily serves i population of 10.000 people for one year, he said. u"' ,a"<|"" which tills have been maintained actually becomes more Valuable fhan previously, the state speriai IS asserted He cited the ease of I (kory where lots worth $50,000 "ere sold on land formerly used for sanitary fills. Asheville and Uhai lotto have likewise improved what was puce waste laud In many communities through out the U. S.. Mr. White said, fmnier land fill areas have been Landscaped and used for play giounds and parks. Mr White pointed out that ap proximately 00 sanitary land fills me now in use in North Carolina with an average of lo being open <'(i each year. However lluywood Count vi would he the first in the state to inaugurate a program of coopera- i on between the county and all lie incorporated towns, he inform ed the officials. Donald I Ashton of Italeigh I Mate entomologist, answered a number of questions concerning Insects and disclosed that he plans jo make a survey of mosquito I)reeding spots in Haywood County next summer. frank Davis, a county comniis 1 sioner, expressed the opinion that I he county should cooperate with I the towns and should allot funds ! ?>t gai hage-disposal work when l' he survey lias been completed. i Mayor W. j >slo|lL1 of Canlon recounted the trouble his town his I experienced from persona throw-! ing, refuse into Cantons water-' ?shed ? the pigeon River. He and other representatives a greed that all four towns have suffered from the actions of resi dents ot "fringe areas", who use garbage dumps without paying a lav for their maintenance, or else dump garbage on other people s property. Scientists estimate It takes from 100 to 200 million j ears to make good bituminous coal. The Arctic Tern fl.es between c antic and the antarctic, spend ing Hie warmer months m ,,u.h ma I Election (Continued from fare I' CHAIRMAN Of BOARD Faraday Green D* Glenn Boyd tK' 1843 MEMBERS Ol BOARD Flyod Woody fL) i?J24 Frank Medford D) 5214 H. E. Sherill <Rt Millard Ferguson < K? 1G79 BOARD OF EDUCATION J W Killian <!)' 5420 Clifton Terrell 'D: 5358 CORONER Dr J F I'ale I Di '4.'.. C. S. SENATE Kerr Scott 'l)i Paul West iHi 1 ???> CONGRESS George A Shuford >lh ~44ii C. W. Cunningham ' K ? t'> >9 STATE TREASURER Edwin Gill <D) 5480 Hex Morton < R > 1087 IN'Sl R WCE COM MISSION KB Charles F. Gold l)> 53,i4 Fred Frick iHi 1285 CHIEF JUSTICE VV. V. Barnhill iDi 5425 B. T. Henderson <H) 1708 ASSOCIATE JCSTICE William II Bobbitt II' 54f!!> associate jcstice J. Wallace Winborro <Oi 5451 ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Carlisle W. Iliggins fD) 5422 JUDGE 1st DISTRICT Chester Morris i|>i 54 I JUDGE 2nd DISTKIC I Waller J. Hone (D) 5455 JUDGE 3rd DISTRICT Joseph w Parker ipi ,54111 JUDGE 5th DISTRICT J. Pawl Fli/rellc >1). 5439 judge eth District lleiu.v L. Stevens. Jr. (jjj. 5451 JUDGE Tth DISTRICT W. M. Brickei t il)i 55 .7 JUDGE 8th DISTRICT Clitton L. Moore il)i 5453 JUDGE 9th DISTRICT Q. K. Nimocks, Jr. H)i 3437 JUDGE loth DISTRICT I.i'o Carr I Dr 5423 i Jt DOE 11th DISTRICT Walter E. Johnston; Jr. tf)i 34 ft' Jl DGK 12th DISTRICT Walter u Crbniiun (Dt 5438 t JUDGE 14th DISTRICT Francis O. ClafksOn 1)1 342!) JUDGE 16th DISTRICT Justice C. Hudsiir i |)i 3435 JUDGE Jtst DISTRICT Allen II Gwyn il)i r>4."0 Haywood voted civerwehlnungh -about two to one?Tor the five constitutional amendment?. Amendment No. I, relit merit >?' supreme court members For. 3007; Against. 1395. Amendment No. 2. establish pa role board: For 3043: Against 1177. Amendment No 3; limiting enc state senator to a count.*: For 2853. Against 1581. Amendment No, 4- cltanec Irm'th of residence for vofiii. For 2888 Against 1503. Amendment No 5. abolishing short term offices: For 2830 Against 1361. Baby Beef (Continued fro in page 1) AlH'r<l(H.vn-Angus anil Shorthorns from 13 \\ e-sterii Carolina coun ties. Among the 4 11 Chili exhibitors; will lie: .lark W. l'el met 11 ill\ Gaddy and, Miko Leatherwood of the VVayms \ ill?- St'iiior Club: Johnny James' and Tommy Leopard Of the Way nesville Senior Club; Kay and And> Floyd of the Hoi k Hilt Club; Joe Jenkins dr the Kim s Cnvk Junior Club; II. K Cathcy, Iris Gathey, Sammy Sinathei Neai Allison, I,ols Trull. Linda Moore and David Mix of Bethel: Phillip , pavis and Dan llest of Crabtree Iron Dull; Floyd Biigeis and Mary Ann I toners of Clyde Claries Hay Smith and Jerry Smith ol Penn sylvania Are. School. WA exhibitors wilT include: Waynesi i I It* .ink 1 timet. Neal Gaddy. Done las Christopher, Jim my MeRlroy llrurr Norman. James Howell. Phil Jam* - and Keith Leathery* nod. Crabtrco-Iroh Dull I'd m ni y Kirkixilriek, (liiij. e Kii kpaun k. Boyd Fisher, Billy tu?t. Jimmy Lee Best, Edwin Hryson. Harley Cald Weil. Doye Brown and Rover Mc Llroy. Bethel H. I Cathcy, Clyde Metcalt and Louie Trull. LATE GOVERNOR CMSTEAD (left) chats with Reuben B. Robert sun. Sr., at the dedication of Uie Canton Library on June 21, in Canton. This was the last visit of the (tovernor to Western North Carolina. (Mountaineer Photo). THE DEDICATION of the S50.000 Canton Library by the late Coventor WiHlam B. t'mstead was his iast visit to Haywood He is shown here as lie unveiled the plaque dedicating the Ada Clark Ilelder reading room of the Libral Mvunuioter Library Notes Marc .tret Johnston County Librarian FILMS November 8 - December 3 1, bettger story, Dartnell Corpoiation. 30 minutes, sound.) black and while. This film is based I on lie book "How I Raised My-1 sell from Failure to Success in I Selling" by Frank Bettger. I 2 SLOVAKIA ? Farms and j Towns of Slovakia, l.'WF, 20 min-) ulcs, -ound. black and white. Here j we s Udv people who. living with- ' in a mountainous land relatively remote from .the- highways of com- I munica'ions, have maintained con-, < native traditions. These Slavic ; tamilic- are seen living in n vvood i I mountainous land. Isolated from tlie--main currents of Central Eur opean life their standards of farm ing and industrial practices arc j re la l iycty poor. However, we see that vvl < re highways are helng de veloped, and isolation is breaking down, chan t - arc taking place in the 11 ac.iiioi ways of life of these Slav it peasants. j 3. JAVA -? Tropical Mountain Land. l.'WF. 20 minutes, sound. I black and white. The picture places you in Java at a hustling, modern w.aport where you board a train '.hat links every phase of Java's ? economy: voti Understand why, fifty million people can earn a liv in i n ;in island the size of New York State. The film is focused on four men of a train crew. Their route is from coastal plain to j mountain -lope from urban to ru- j ral si from people employed in industrial activities to simple, farmers. At the end you know Java.! GEOGRAPHIC CONCEPT: A trop ical land, its fertility constantly replenished by volcanic ash, pro \ idi s abundantly for a large popu lation. 4 antibiotics, erf, 14 min-j ulcs -ound, color. Defines antibi-1 oties and shows luiw they have, been: used ; uccessfuMy in medicine, j Points up research in the develop ment of antibiotics and calls at-j ?tcntion to the mass production of [ penicillin. Also indicates use of; antibiotics in animal husbandry and food preservation. 5 NEIGHBORS. Int. Film Bu-' is ,,u, it minutes, sound, color. A' parable about two people who. at-1 tor living side by side with mutual frW i dime-- and respect, come to blows over the possession of a flow er t hat one day grows on the line where their properties meet. C BRONCO BUSTERS. Can Travel 194(1, 10 minutes, sound and color. "With a background of west ern music and song, the film shows the grace and speed of the unbrok en herds, the dust and clamour of the corral, and the thrill of the cowboy's red-letter event?the Cal gary Stampede. At this ranch fes-: tival we watch the cowboys roping, bulldogging a steer, a bronco-bust ing, and finally taking part in the exciting chuck-wagon race." Ferguson (Continued from page 1) tlie Democratic Executive Com mittee. I take a great deal of p/eas ure for the fact that the Demo cratic majority lias grown tie mendously during the past eight years. This is true in spite of the > fact tiiat sc\eral neighboring coun ties have either gone Republican. 1 JU -i-'e -not ?mi'tiir* hi J Reliable Jewelers S^fwatch^ [, f /md jewelryX &s repairing \ Vau mm aisoiuteitX ^^GUARANTCD Take extra goad car* of your most valued possessions. Have them repaired by experts. < leaning. rcfiulating and adjustaap __ $ |.50 Balance staff, cleaning and adjusting _ $5.50 Stem and Crown $2.50 Main Spring $2.50 All Crystal* - $1 up All Repair* It) Reliable Jeweler* Carry A tine Year (Guarantee Why Bay More? . ? THE OLD HOME TOWN ? ? -By STANLEY i ZJ. . NEW MANAGEMENT RENOVATEP ) THE MOTEL FROM Top To BOTTOM-*/ 1/ /NFWM4N40I Mf S.1 \l MY FOOT!!- I WROTE [ \ NAME /N THE DUST X CrW ) WHTN WE STOPPED HERE) - ;?$ / TWO YEARS AGO t ) f^-T\VS V ITS StlLL HERE ,'y I-/-IK'T" ri * THf - tTMOVA loSi*! ?Q\ Mi'.SFD IHl' .*>?TC OMD jjga *1?** ~ LAFF-A-DAY RAY S FALL SALE CONTINul And This Week In line With Our Policy of Featuring ? Items From Day - To - Day, We Feature a Drastic J SALE OF BOYS' JAC!U| In Our 2nd Floor Young Men's Dept. Ages 6 to 20 HOME OF POPULAR BOYS' wl Dress Jackets Flain and Fur Collars $4.95 Jackets $2*99 $5.95 Jackets S^J.95 $7.95 Jackets SGJ.95 Bargain PriJ $9.95 Jackets ? $1 $12.95 Values ? S|M A $2.00 SAVING! j Certain^ Worth While M '= SALE PRICES FOR BOY'SJAflJ ?????i ?? iiov's (.<*4 Hoy's S-Ounce Slightly Irregular ,! (lun? I WESTERN WRANGLERS ?"*? Sizes 6 to 12 WEST^l JEANS si .98 JEANS I S J.50 Sizes II ? l(i S2,3S I Isl Que lily An I.'"-' YOU WILL CONSISTENTLY SAVE IN Boys' n a v'C Dept. RAY S STj J | _ ? ir'f ? - ticyft* ?r*?*vrf* 1 "Vuu iiuijht. vs\ll fao?.- U?bc'jj twy Jays late already!"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1954, edition 1
6
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