Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 5, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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^ THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER "=": PICKERS are now busy at the Moody it Delluood preparing 100 bushels of coun cils to the onion. The ramps were picked in the Deliwood-Macele section by a crew of IS men and boys, who worked for six days. (Mountaineer Photo). V I Dm Haywood ed Marshals [ars Hill udents from Haywood ave been selected as mar Urs Hill. re Eileen Gerringer, the of Mr. and Mrs James Gerringer of Hazelwood, nas Cogdill. son of Mr. E. R. Cogdill, of route 3 Be 0 were selected with 10 ihmen at the Baptist juni 1 to serve for the remain ! current school year and le 1955-56 school term, the centennial anniver le college. irshals assist at all public on the campus. The im duties of the new mar IJw fp serve during the I meeting and other oc l the campus during the Cpl. Putnam Receives His Marine Discharge Cpl. Clinton E. Putnam, USMC. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Put- 1 nam of route 1, Clyde, has receiv ed an honorable discharge from the U. S. Marine Corps at the U. S. Naval Base in Charleston. S. C. Prior to entering the Marine Corps, he was employed by his father in Clyde. Before reporting to Charleston for duty he served with the 1st Marine Division. current commencement season, j They will usher at baccalaureate , and commencement services. To be chosen a marshal is con- I sidered one of the highest student honors on the campus since only students with high standards in studies a?d personal conduct are considered. Scarton Resigns At Canton High I To Return Home Guido Scarton, assistant foot ball coach at Canto? High School, announced Tuesday night that he is resigning his present post to1 become head football coach at his ? hometown school of Chartiers, Pa. ; Scarton sakl he regretted leav ing Canton, but couldn't pass up the opportunity to accept the head coaching job In a larger school. Scarton. a three-letter athlete for four years at Chartiers, term ed his new job "a^ big challenge." j Orders Obeyed OKLAHOMA CITY <AP>?Maj. ! Clay Scheid, police traffic director 1 admonished his officers to "give every traffic offender a ticket." Scvct al. da>s later h?,paid_a $5, fine for his wife, who was given ? ' ticket for speeding. Farm Tour Notices Due By Saturday Persons going on the annual out of-state farm tour July 18-28 have been asked to notify the county ' agent's office not later than Satur day Last week 300 letters, containing blanks for a reply, were sent out to county residents who have j made farm tours in the past, ask ing the recipients if they intend to make the trip this year. Persons who did not receive let ters but wish to make the trip have i been asked tp calT the county 1 agent's office. County Agent Virgil L. Hollo-' way explained that these notifica tions do not obligate anyone and do not constitute actual reservations. They are being sought only to help in the formulating of definite plans for the tour. To do so. he added, the approximate number of persons going must b" known. The tour, termed one of the best ever," will pass through the states of North Carolina. Tennes see, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illi- | nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. South Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska and , Missouri. Last year's trip. scheduled through Georgia and Florida, was cancelled because of lack of res ervations. I. H. Howell Will Lead Panel At Vet Service Meet James H. Howell. Haywood County Veterans Service Officer ! of Waynesvllle. is scheduled to ; participate as a member of a pan- > el. at the Statewide Veterans Ser vice Officers School, sponsored by the North Carolina Veterans Com mission. The meeting will be held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem. May 23-24. The statewide Veterans Service Officers school is expected to be one of the best and largest of its kind ever held in North Carolina, it was announced today by J. M. Caldwell, director, of the North Carolina Veterans Commission. U. S. place names range from ' Aaron, Ky to Zylks, La., says the National Geographic Society. r wn i mi ii.\itu?wni, Alaska IJFC Thomas W. Alexander. Jr., whose parents live on route 2. Waynesvllle, recently arrived in Alaska and is now serving at Head quarters. U. S. Army. Alaska. f soldiers stationed in Alaskan territory undergo rigorous training for cold weather combat while guarding the northern approaches to the United States. Alexander, who was previously stationed at Fort McPherson. Oa? ' is a li'52 graduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina and a mem ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon frat- ' ernity. * lie was a reporter for the Col umbus, Ga.. Ledger in civilian life. 1 Negative Answer HOUSTON. Texas iAP>?There's h cafe here named "This , Ain't Joe's." , Cobalt gives off poisonous ars enic fumes when it is heated. MAYOR LAWRENCE DAVIS Of Hazel wood ALDERMAN CARL SWANGER Of llaw'^vood ALDERMAN JOHN BLALOCK Of Haze I wood ? * ALDERMAN GRADY SMITH Of Haxelwood PFC Thomas Alexander Arrives In Alaska THANKS For The VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Placed In Us * In Tuesday's MUNICIPAL ELECTION J. H. WAY mayor HENRY MILLER U.. ALDERMAN V ?: ' ?. ? , ** ' . - . i ? ? ? y We shall continue to serve, to the best of our ability, the best interests of the citizens of Waynesville. ...... V t ? ? ? We will direct our efforts toward a continued progressive and economical government during our administration. We appreciate the support of our many friends and we will make every offort to serve you efficiently. henry gaddy alderman 1 S. JOE LINER ALDERMAN / / fttoii jug ? / ?'??S! X jKtSy? t*istJV W Tops In Shaving Comfort C | GILLETTE J | SUPER-SPEED SET # m 1 piece razor, f ^ ^ iMpa* o/blades, * J SV travel case I ^RP ^\20 Blue Blades".'. 98c\^ #F 7r~|i 3 to 12 4 S Years Old % [ feSf JR. AYTINAL * I VITAMINS & 1 MINERALS I 4* Bottle ol 100 ? KLEENEX TISSUES *? 19' ASPIRIN TABLETS 13 BATH SOAP PAl!!0UVE 3 25' DOAN'S PILLS 90= Size 49' Limit 1 ^r /^m K K / m * T _ 1 * ? K*] | ?H R. ?R Rid-O Moth g moth ( balls I 39c fcuradi IN' BANDAGES] 1 and n' TAPE j L69^ fbayeri aspirin ] 1 Bottle 100 tablets J rBactinei J The FAMILY 1 [Antiseptic] L83^ Six^^ f prell1 I Shampoo J l$o^j fst. joseph! ASPIRIN A U S P if tablets J lA9iA I SHOPPER I SPECIAL! . Knitted DISH CLOTHES 3:25c I MAKE ,# I K^F DAYTtSTAT 1 tT*?^ NO eXJAA COST I w if you are not satisfko (.n 14 rf ?? ?'?? # wawm# di.miiuin ihh.hi sfzi 1 Bottle of FIFTY ?0l>^- . | 0LA-BER0N-1215? VITAMIN CAPSULES 0 with the purchase of a bottle of 100 H Get I0TN lor the i IH f* price el the 100's T $9.88Value! 9~ ? . V, ' J 4 Vt.?i. U.S.F. 5-?*. ...adPER _ . Sodium ? OLIVE ANT ^ **&&&speC!Aki "?rjcj": ^ ' ,r.Kf. f"? angjijg i sfl' A ^*?cA aa?^ l?ir 2i9 I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 5, 1955, edition 1
9
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