MARCH 11, 1947
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE (First SeetioaJ 7.
f Girl Scouts
V By Charter Member
kilA
" n (Trt
j5 eaii s
home lrom
5
Mrs.
Page
old
noon
irriea
ribbon
Mrs.
VISll OI
bouncing in
, .n.isin. ivii-s.
Lt back liuin
lU, and when she
lR.,- mother, Mrs.
aI10 tier grand-
i i ... moro
louse lacmb
ut m11 .l,0,,u'
jn. iscitmt;
sir ago. ,
, Mllp ol icai"
,1 while -she talked
,0 ne kiioib,
I... "JK
JliP explained the
fin hiiBi-i""' "
0f lady uaut
rariiiiiS what their
. , Intiahl
Is hail ween
l,uul 1 called 'Cuu
IU. unique gilt
itcreslinK ulllcl!
,ti she became vi-
licloie she icu
j! ahoiil the Guides.
Suiulay ana
ll steps 01 lf1
in;,l,, Cmsin Daisy
,. lu-i . Now look
n, hoi- impetuous
thinking all night.
Hie Girl (iuides in
I want ou to be
Cet I'age and her
i, ,, one troop .
I 'ape's .school.
k a miiucih. a kiuuh
,d 1,,-cii going rcgu-
lucnies every Sat-
vmling year, Icain-
( woodcraft.
Kitts imis. in-
led lui tn.it inn ot a
lirsl meeting in an
J Mrs. Lows .vara
dll recalls.
ptad only one book
nil her by Lady
and she and my
turns in reading
Irs. Low adminis-
of allegiance' and
try solemn as we
e her.
answered that first
111. 1!H2. were Mcl
ean Cunningham,
p. Cecilia Garrard,
blph, Anne Read,
and I.
in (if uniforms was
as each had differ-
W finally settled tro
n middie blouses
light blue ties,
scovered a cheap
trail on West liroad
feint! out of bounds'
trips to him events
(ire
"ip was called the
nd I lie colors were
e. Its activities eon-
pars until its incm-
lo school.
tal act of the troop
rs later. Mrs. Piatt
ficmbers sent white
Inicral of Mrs. Low.
P'latt has lived in
'irlpliia she lias dune
Hie Scouts hut her
extruded inlii iiun,.
'' S'l'vicc oreaiii.u-
anil always will
Iterrsl in Ihr prjto
f'irl Scouts," Mrs.
II
J""" 1 1
MRS. PLATT
"Cousin
Daisy started something
Director The
Theater Of Sky
To Return
Maurice Geoffrey, director of
"The Theater in the Sky," which
gave a number of plays here last
year, served as director of Gas
parilla Coronation Ball in Tampa,
Fla., last month. Mr. Geoffrey was
in complete charge of the arrange
ments and the program which prov
ed to be one of the most elaborate
and beautiful ever staged by the
citizens of Tampa.
This is an annual event in Florida
and attracts thousands of people,
both local residents and visitors.
It was the first time the traditional
event had taken place in six years,
having been called off during the
war years.
Mr. Geoffrey plans to return to
Waynesville this year and "The
Theater of the Sky" will be open
on July 15th. Plans have been
made to present the plays in the
auditorium of the Waynesville
Township high school as of last
year.
Mr. Geoffrey ana ii is players
have had a most successful season
in Tampa, and their audiences have
increased at each showing of their
plays.
Tentative plans are to conduct
a summer school with courses in
acting along with the work of the
theater here, it has been learned
from Mr. Geoffrey.
WHEN NOT
TO USE
WITHHOLDING
RECEIPT
ASFEED: If you want !
know your lax quickly,
without waiting for the col
lector's notict. (You figure it
out on the- hor! form
BKIND OF INCOMI: If yen
received more than $100
from dividends, interest r
wages not subject te with
holding, or rf you received
any income from any soured
other than wages, dividend
and interest. (Then you MV5T.
vie form 1040.)
C BUSINESS EXPsWSISTtf
you have rental -
penses or losses from sale of,
exchange of property to de
iduct in computing total iti
f come. (These can't bo listed
n withholding statement.)
Industry
(Continued from Page One)
ern North Carolina, for which ac-
ttv' cadOTrfft?otmni6sioncd and
non-commissioned officers are de
sired. Naval reservists have a reserve
division already near full strength
in Ashcvillc, stated Lt. Ben Wild,
one of the active duly officers as
signed to that unit. The interest and
rate of enlistments from this area
far exceeded the expectations of
higher commands, and the division
is planning a highly-publicized
celebration shortly when it will be
the first unit of its kind in the U. S.
to become fully organized.
Wayne Corpening, chapter presi
dent, welcomed the officers from
nearby counties who were present
for the meeting. He announced
part of Die group's coiumillee
chairmen:' Jack Messcr, program;
Dave Keloid, membership; and
William Medford, legislative.
At the conclusion of the nieeling
the Signal Corps movie picturing
"Operations Crossroad" the Bik
ini atom bomb tests were shown.
YOU NEED i
NOT REPORT
A SOCIAL SICWUTY
fits, accident or
insurance payments, proceeds
of life insurance petty paid
,oa death of boUee., j
B PENSIONS oMlter
money received teem
he government by a wstr wet-'
ran, the veteran's family's'
pension, or dependency bone-
fit allowances contributed by,
the government.!"
fROPEWtCIVID
w as a gift, beqwest.
inheritance. (But meows de
rived from such propose mvet j
be reported.)
Program Planning
Course For Scout
Leaders March 14
A training course on Program
Planning will be held for the
Scoutmasters and Assistant Scout
masters of the Pigeon River dis
trict, on I lie evening of Monday
March I I at the ('anion V.M.C.A.
.iiiiiuiiiii cs Ituli Gainer of Ashcvillc
field executive.
W. S. Kdwards, district chairman
of training, will be in charge of the
course, assisted by A. W. Allen,
scout executive.
0UTLETS IN TWf HQT i
Many homes that were wired several years ago
"do not have enough electrical outlets lor the many
Uses of .lectricity today. However, there is no real
reason to continue to be inconventenced in this
way. Your electrician can install additional outlets
and circuit, and prepare your homo for your full
njoyment of electrical living, now and in the years
to come. Better see him today. '
CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPAfiTj
Reservists
(Coulinu.d From Page One)
cess pickles, milk, and other home
grown products.
"The purpose of the rural indus
try movement is to promote more
diversified industries, utilizing re
sources of the state and financed
by local capital. By doing this,
rather than getting outsiders to
bring industry here, you create
more jobs, increase the per capita
earnings, employ much of the sur
plus farm labor, and make a bet
ter balanced economy," continued
Mr. Guthrie.
Persons dfi'siring to begin a new
firm were advised to study its pos
sibilities with consideration of
these eight points; 1) what raw
materials arc available, and in what
quantity; 2) what type of market
outlets will be best; 3) what are
the finanieal requirements; 4) the
building an dequipment needs; f
the labor needs; (it how much will
the operating costs amount to; 7i
what are the possibilities for prof
its; 8 is the technical "know-how "
known by the management?
Industry will find an ideal labor
situation in North Carolina, Mr.
Guthrie pointed out The popula
tion is almost wholly native born,
and has a rural population of 2,
597,448 during 1940. Over one-third
of the workers are in agriculture,
but farm mechanization is gradu
ally cutting down the need for farm
labor.
lie quoted George II. Stevenson's
statement that "The tendency of
civilization is to make the tanner
the producer of raw material sole
ly, witli manufacturing in the urb
an centers ... It is the history of
nations and industries following
this course that the producer be
comes steadily poorer and the dis
tributor and manufacturer become
richer and more powerful."
There is a definite need for more
rural industry in North Carolina,
he asserted, which is more emphat
ic by the great surplus of rural
population. This state ranked 44th
among the 48 in per capita income
accordhig to 1945 figures, which
were $732 for Tar Heels and $1.
150 for the average American. This
wide difference is due to the large
industrially developed sections of
the country where the highest in
comes are found.
A factory which employed 150
f!SV- I II ICMTLJ A I rEkiiet? M Wlhr litems sm I A n-r-
- -
i ' "" 1 t
;'f I
-"'--fisi
ON THI WITNESS STAND before the Atomic Committee, In Washington, considering his appointment as
Atomic Commission chairman. David E. Lilienthal (foreground, striped suit) flatly denies that he edited
a Chicago law review while he was member Of the Wisconsin Public Service Commission. Meuikrs of
the committee, at table, (L to r.) are: Chairman Bourke B. Ilickenlooper (U-Ia.), Sen. Arthur 11. Vanden
leiK (H-Mieh ), Sen. Eugene D. MilUkin (R-Colo.), Sen. Wm. r. Knowland (R-Calif.) and Sen. John W.
Uricker (R-Uhio). This was Lilienthal's s'"oncl committee appearance. (utcrnaffonn! Soumfpioto)
Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson
Is Sponsor At Launching
Of New Cruiser Recently
NKWPOUT NKWS. Va. iAPl
The (rim 17, 000-lon cruiser of New
pnrl News bearing the name of the
city where more than 120 combat
ships were built for (he navy, was
launched Thursday before a crowd
of more than 3.000 at Newport
News shipbuilding and drydock
corporation.
Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson, wife of
the shipbuilding company presi
dent, was the sponsor of the 716
II vessel. When fitted, the New
port News will bristle with the
navy's latest armament and other
equipment. The ship's complement
is 105 officers ai:d 1,745 enlisted
men
persons, according to a study made
in Ohio, will support from 1,000 to
1.200 persons, cause 300 homes to
be built, fill a 22-room schoolhouse,
put 320 automobiles into use, and
support 33 retail stores with annual
sales of i mililon dollars.
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Frank Miller Heads
St. John's Laymen
Frank Miller, Hazelwood, was
elected president of St. John's
Laymen's Association at St. John's
auditorium Sunday, afternoon,
March 9. Douglas M. Grant was
elected secretary-Ueasurer. Charles
C. Furtado Was featured speaker.
A purse was raised to get the soft
hall season under way at St. John's
high school. The nnst Sunday of
the month after Mass was desig
nated as the regular meeting date
of the association. The next meet
ing will be April 6.
Present at the meeting were
Nicholas Bonarrigo, Canton, John
Dicus, Leonard Dunavant. Dell
wood, Charles C. Furtado, Douglas
M. Grant, William C. Hawkins, F.
Marion Holcombe, Leo J. Martel,
Charles F. Miller, Frank Miller,
Harry G. Robbing. Rev. A. F.
Rohrbacher, Richard Underwood, F.
William Woody, Janies Hurley, of
Canton, Col. W. F, Kernan, Highlands.
It Pays To Use The Want Ads
Haywood Girls On
Dean's List At
Woman's College
Two Haywood county girls, Rose
mary Herman of Waynesville and
Margaret Graham of Clyde, were
among the 306 juniors and seniors
at Woman's College, U. N. C. who
will be granted unlimited cuts in
classes and special social and
academic privileges during the
coming semester by virtue of hav
ing made the Dean's List for the
first half of the 1946-47 school year.
The number this year is an in
crease of 34 over the correspond
ing period last year when only 272
students were named. In order to
be included one must have a schol
astic average of "B" or' better on
the past semester's work.
PERSONALS
DEATHS
Mrs. Illiza Carpenter
Last riles will hi- eonducled
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Maggie Methodisl Church lor
Mrs. F.li.a Carpenter, 71, wife of
Dan Carpenter, of the Maggie
section of the county, who died at
10:45 Saturday nighl following a
long illness.
Rev. C. ('. Williams, and liev.
J, E. 13. llauser will officiate.
Burial will he in the Henry ceme
tery. Surviving are the husband, one
adopted daughter of (he home,
Miss Catherine Carpenter; three
brothers. General Fie. Allen Fie
and Noble Fie, all of the Maggie
section; one sister, Mrs. Gordie
Moore of Bridgeton, N. .1
Garrett funeral home will be in
charge of (he arrangements.
Experiments indicate (hat am
monia gas can be injected into the
soil to increase nitrogen content
and act as a fertilizer.
Miss Anne Albright, dean of wo
men a( Western Carolina Teachers
College, has arrived to spend the
Spring vacations here with her sis
ters, Mrs. Ruth Bealy and Mrs.
M. G. Stanley.
Bill Hannah, who is attending
Western Carolina Teachers College
is home for the Spring vacations
with his inolher, Mrs. W. T. Han
nah. Miss Kale Williamson, former as
sistant clerk of the Haywood coun
ty Superior court, was Hie recent
guest of her family in Canton. Miss
Williamson now holds a position
with the Veterans Administration
in offices in Marietta Ga.
Au to-Workers Union
Maps New Wage Fight
DETROIT- (AP) The CIO Uni
ted Auto Workers announced that
it will ask a guaranteed 40-hour
wee kand a 23'. a-cenl hourly wage
increase for an estimated 255,000
employes of General Motors Corp.
"The weekly wage proposal of
(he union eoidcmplates that when
an employe is called into work in
any one week he shall be guaran
teed 40 hours pay for that week,"
a union statement said.
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