Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER I Couples lored By Irians ? Services Bs honored two couples By who have contributed f - of the Rotary pro K,ghout the years. in behalf of the Bnnd Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Blecti'ic toaster, in appre B their cooperation in Bneals for community Bd c-pci ully the three Bthe recent Rotary Con Bid here ? s Ra>, president of the Bring a brief tribute to B Williamson, presented Bd Mrs Williamson, an ? coffee-maker. ? his remarks said: "In Bew minister moved to Be. it immediately be Kent that we bad a fine ? this newcomer, and he Bmilv started weaving Binto the pattern of our Bhe hearts of our people, liv this man was a great Bhe field of Christianity. Hrgy and talents were so ? he was called upon to ?her fields of community fth as Red Cross, Boy Elio drives, and many ft, this minister, Malcolm ? was elected president ftynesville Rotary Club. HI, was named District ? of the 280th District fts time he has led us ? prayer, and in construc I He has distinguished ? the Rotary world, and H) much credit to our Has been a shining cx ftr motto: 'Service Above ft with regret, but with ? of pride that we send ft to fields of greater ac ft his remarks about Mr. OTICE ITA CLAUS VILL BE IN fNESVILLE! LISTEN TO fHCC TUESDAY T 5:15 P. M. and Mrs. Siter pointed out their ready willingness to prepare deli cious and abundance of food for all types of gatherings, and in so doing, "had sold" many a visitor on this community and good food. I Camp Station oil Highway 181 a Guns and dogs arc not permitted, j The National Forest District north- (J east of Highway 181 is under the t supervision of Ranger E. M. Man- j Chester. Lenoir, N. C., and the dis- c trict southwest of the highway is supervised by Ranger Walter J. Gray. Marion. Specific inquiries should Ik- addressed to the appro priate District Forest Ranger. ANNUAL FEDERAL INSPECTION of Waynes ville's Tank Company, l'.'Oth Infantry. North Carolina National Guard, was conducted Thurs day night at the armory bv I t. Col. Joseph C. Matthews (second from right) of the Third Army Inspector General's Department, Ft. McPherson, Ga., shown here questioning Cpl. Herman E. Downs (left). Looking on are 1st l.t, Frank C. Byrd (second from left) and Capt. Samuel Carswell. (Mountaineer Photo). Uranium Prospectors Are Wasting Time Staking Out Claims In Pisgah Forest Don J. Morriss. Supervisor o the North Carolina National For ests, announced today that' urani um prospectors staking out ant filing so-called "claims" on Na tional Forest land were wastinf their time and that their paintet corners on rocks, roadsides, anc stakes constitute occupancy tres pass. The amendment to the AEC Ac and the so-called "Multiple Min eral Act" of August 13, 1954 apply to public domain but not to lane acquired by the U- S. Government There are 1,122.000 acres of Na tional Forest land in North Caro lina. All of it was acquired by pur chase, exchange, or donation. Mosi of it is open to prospecting foi uranium. A prospecting permit i: required to dig holes or core drill A staked and recorded claim give! the claimant no preference what ever should he later wish to apply for a mining permit. Permits t<: mine minerals, including uranium are issued by the Bureau and ir case of duplicate requests, prefer ence is given to the one bearing f . the smaller number. A claimant, after locating a min I oral he wishes to mine, should ; . write to the Bureau of Mines re . questing a permit for the minimum 1 I area enclosing the vein and should I define the area by a metes and | . i bounds survey description begin- j 1 ning at an established land Corner. I . Anything less will cause delay. .I All applications for mines on the ,' forest are referred to the Forest I Service for approval before a per mit is issued by the Bueau of '? I Mines, When properly described! and when located in such a way that stream pollution or scenic im [ pairment will not result, they are r | promptly approved. Special per mit clauses are used as needed to, : protect other values. . | Those who have painted corners j on rock ledges and slakes will be j . given a reasonable period in which ( to remove their marks. In addition j to confusing the established land II lines which are blazed and painted red. many of the markings are de , Tacemenl of the landscape and, plain bad manners. The worst ex amples are along Highway 181 bo ? low Jonas Ridge. Anyone wishing to go over the j area with a Geiger counter may i do so. Those going into the forest j should notify Wildlife Refuge, Min?|lir Herman Childers at Fox1 ? Six Hunters Pay Fines For Hunting ? In Great Smokies Six hunleVs wore recently con- j victed Toe hunting in the Park, ac-i cording to the records of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park I Gatlinburg office. i iic six were inea Deiore .iuUec ! Edward Whitaker, on charges of il- I ' legally enering the Park for pur-1 poses of hunting, John Cato Lambert of Whittier. and Candler Ray Cooper of Cher- ' okee, were each given a 90-day jail sentence, which was suspended for J three years, and fined $100 for killing a bear near Route 441 on ( the North Carolina side of the park on October 30 ] Russ Griffi-n of Cherokee and Glenn Uumgarner of Whittier. j were given 30-day jail sentences suspended for too years, and each paid fines of $25 for possessing firearms in the park on October 31. Herman Smith and Verlin Cable 1 of Maryville, Tenn., were also prosecuted for hunting in the park 1 near Fontana. on October 31 Smith was fined $50 and given a 60-day [ jail sentence, which was suspend ed for three years. Cable was fined $10. his gun confiscated, and he was given a 60-day jail sentence 5 which was suspended for three <1 ll ears Park rangers made the arrests ileal Sniok) Mountains National ^ 'ark is a wildlife sanctuary, as are (), ill National Parks, and no liunt-i^ ng or trapping is permitted One ' w if the outstanding attractions ol n] he park is the black bear, and the v| national Park Service is making si very effort to protect these ani nals in their native habitat. l ei INSPECTING OFFICERS during the annual h'dfial Inspection of Tank Company, 1:10th In fantry, NCNG, were Brig. Gen. Maston S. Par ham of Morganton, (seated), assistant division commander of the :t0th "Old Hickory" Infantry Division: l.t. Col, Joseph C. Matthews of the ///j| third Army Inspector General's Department and Maj. Robert T. I'ittman, Jr.. Regular Army ad visor to the National Guard. At left is ("apt. Sam uel A. Carswell, Tank Company commander. i Mountaineer Photo). H. R. Smith Assumes Duties As Assistant Park Supt. H Reese Smith, who recently was appointed Assistant Superin tendent of the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park, to fill the vacancy created h> the transfer af former Assistant Superintcn ilent Robert P While to the Kast- ^ prn Office. Division ot Design and ! #. Construction. Philadelphia, entered ^ duty November ti in the Smokies I u Smith, a civil engineer by pro- j \ fession, joined the National Park \\ Service in 1932, and served suc cessively as temporary park, rang-j er. park ranger, assistant chief | jj park ranger, and civil engineer at ! Colonial National Historical Park Yorktown. Virginia. In the latter capacity he coordinated the emef- ? gcncy work program then being j carried on under the National (' Park Service. In 1938 he was ap-1 , pointed Assistant Superintendent of the Natchez Trace Parkway with headquarters in Jackson. Miss,, and later Tupelo, Miss. In J94C he was promoted to parkway '' engineer and placed in charge ot maintenance and operation of all , a physical improvements on the u Natchez Trace Parkway, a 450-mile ^ parkway project hclwceii Nash ville. Tenii . and Natchez. Miss His '' duties involved supervision of the esign and construction of a Hum or of engineering facilities. Prior to service with the Natinn I Park Service, Smith worked ith the Virginia Department ot 1 ligh ways'and the U. S. Bureau of j ublic Roads. A native of Virginia. Smith is! graduate of Virginia Polytechnic istilute. Prom 1942 to 194(i lie as on duty as an officer of the I orps of Engineers, United States tiny, with more than three years korsoas in the European and Mid le Pastern Theatre, and was a arded the bronze star medal for . leritorlous service. He is now a ajor. Corps of Engineers, United lates Army Reserve, lie is married and has no lildren, Bookmobile Schedule Tuesday, Nov. 9 TST CANTON - STAMEY COVE romor Crisp 9:15- 9:45 p'est Canton School 10:00-10:30 fatts Grocery 10:45-11,00 I C. Pressley 11:15-11:30 'light's Store 11:45-12:00 Thursday. Nov. 11 etliel School 9:15 ?? Friday, Nov. 12 CRUSO oberl Freeman 9:30- 9.45 am Freeman 10 00-10:15 ruso Grocery 10:30-11:00 ruso School 1115-12:30 Dois Rogers J S. Williams Jim Clark Burnett Cash Grocery 1 00- 1:15 1 1 1 30- 1.45 2:00- 2:30 1 ' ?45- 3:15 ! ( Fewer Licenses Revoked In Oct. For Drunk Driving Driver license revocations for drunk driving in October slipped to 654 convictions, a sharp decrease . from the 1,068 similar convictions reported in October. 1953, Drunk driving and speeding caused the greatest number- of re vocations for the month according to Motor Vehicles Department fig ures. Speeding convictions totaled 587 the agency said. Other violations resulting in the temporary loss of driving privileges were: two of fenses of reckless driving 28; driv ing after license revoked or sus pended (further penalties) 100; transporting intoxicants 39, habit ual violator 48: ifnd unsatisfied judgment 47. The month's, total of revocations came to 941 and suspensions to 801. Set A Horse BOSTON (AP) ? Boston's P<> ice department's methods may be jp to date but at least one division tame is certainly outdated. The jureau that keeps tabs on Boston's axi drivers and cabs is known as The Hackney Carriage Bureau and he commander of the bureau has lie horse-day title of "Inspector >f Carriages." More Than You Expected? Life's just full of surprises . . . the unexpected, the unforeseen some of it gay, some sad! You can't always figure the 1iendi ^ answers, hut you CAN he prepared always when you have a BANK solid reserve of savings that can add up to the right amount ^ of money at just the right time. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1954, edition 1
7
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