PAGE TWC
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
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DEATHS
INFANT DAtGKJEK
The ten-ruonths-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strickland, of the
Gulf section of Haywoid count .
died Thursday morning at the home
of her parents, following a brief
Illness. Funeral arra ngements
were not complete as The Moun
taineer went to press, but it was
thought that funeral services would
be held today.
Surviving a'e the parents: three
brothers, Perl.e, Oliver aiwl Vainel;
Ihree sisters, Ida, Lillian iind Mil
dred, all of the home.
Crawford funeral home is in
clwirge of the arrangements.
MRS. JANE PAKTON HOOD
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the Hemp
hill Methodist church fur Mrs. .Jane
I'arlon Wood, III), widow of the late
I) A Wood, who died at licr home
in (i.-istonia following a long ill
ness Kcv. C. O. New ell, pastor of I he
Hemphill Methodist church, offi
ciated. Hi i rial was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Krnslus
W ood i.l Wayncsville, K.r'.D. No. 2.
Jcihn Die Wood of Bessemer City;
live daughters. Mrs Itoy Partem of
Wax nesville, K !' D No 2. Mrs.
Medic, id Caldxvi'll of Greer, S. C .
Mrs. .hilin Carver. Mrs Walter
.lollv and Miss Nora Wood, all of
(Jaslonia. Ixxenly-seven grandchil
dren and In! I y-eiyhl j,'rea! grand-
hihheii
Missing Tools
(Continued from Pa?e One)
Missing Tools. The letter told
how they had been acquired,
and stated that the writer was
ready "to do business' with the
Virginian, to come at once with
his car and get the tools.
Klafpd at his find, Noland
brought the letter to the sher
iff's office. A search warrant
was prepared, and Deputy Sher
iff Wade McDaniels and Pa
trolman O. H. Roberts went to
Anders home. A thorough
search of the premises uncov
ered tools and boxes answer
the description of those lost.
A preliminary hearing was
conducted by the magistrate
Saturday, and Anders was
bound over to Superior Court
on the charge of larceny. He
was released upon posting bond
of $500. Evidence against him.
the tools and letter, will be in
the custody of the law until the
ti'ial is heard.
NIW KAMI) STATION
A new radio station. WKSC vwll
begin operation.- Siuidax afternoon
iiom (w'eonville, S '. and can
he picked up al (i(i0 on die dial.
I'.rlicy of the new station is not
to run any serial dramas during
al ternoon hours, but instead to
broadcast music almost without in
terrupt ion.
Tobacco
'ContiniKd from Page One
new quota plan decided by the De
partment of Agriculture. Those
farmers who last year had a one
tenth acre allotment and received
an adjustment up to two-tenths
acre will be granted this increase.
However, any grower whose adjust
ment was upward to more than one
hall acre will not receive the bene-
' lit of the change.
' Notices of authorized acreages
are not being mailed to producers
whose farm is being divided, or
where two or more farms are be
ing combined into one unit, states
Mr Dulin. When all details of
ownership are completed regard
ing the land, tobacco quotas will be
worked out by the county commit
tee, and forwarded to the state of
fice for approval.
Commission
(Continued trom Page One)
pire the Governor shall appoint
members to serve for six years.
Members are eligible for re-appointment.
The commission would meet
monthly, with five members con
stituting a quorum.
Ihe duties of the commission, as
set out in the Medford bill would
be to "promote the development :
of that part of the Smoky Moun-:
tains National Park lying in North
Carolina, the completion and de-1
velopment of the Blue Ridge Park- j
way in North Carolina, the de
velopment of the Nantahala lind
Pisgah National Forests, and the
development of other recreational
areas in that part of North Caro
lina immediately affected by the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park, the Blue Ridge Parkway, or
the Pisgah or Nantahala National
Forests. It shall be the duty of the
commission to study the develop
ment of these areas and to recom
mend a policy that will promote
the development of the entire area '
generally designated as the Moun
tain Section of North Carolina, with
! Schools
(Continued from Page Onei
Tax Hearings
(Continued from Page One)
plications, when a person does not time.
take due precaution al time of at- "Mr. Brown and Commissioner
tack that urings serious results. jonn Hipps last week-end visited
Raleigh and talked over several
President
i Continued from Page One)
Physicians attending the patients
are finding few complications, but
urge that there may be later com
plications unless proper precau
tions arc taken.'' further pointed
i out Dr. Michiil.
The epidemic was sudden, and
seemed to have spread over the
week-end according lo the health
officer. Since it is in light form,
many of the children who are ill
are attending school, thus expos
ing others to Ihe infection.
While the disease appears in a
mild form. Dr. Michal is stressing
Hie iniporl.ince of proper treatment,
rest in bed. during periods of sym
loins, the drinking of plenty of
water, and cuPing down on activity
during and following attack.
Parents are asked lo keep all
matters with the Haywood legisla
tors. Sen. William Medford
Rep. Glenn Palmer, their primary
interest being to see what was go
ing on regarding the federal and
state ho$ital-aid program
No specific local legislation was
proposed or discussed, reports Mr
Brown. The two assemblymen are commodities
;iuarp nf Ihp neefl lo enlarge fa-l'nellt.
til i ties of the llavwood County I
I Hospital, and of more revenue for
operating expenses than it now re-
: ceives, and assured the commis-
1 sioners they would work to the best
interests of the county.
' Federal funds to pay one-third
the cost of constructing and en-
i larging public hospitals are expect
ed to be provided by Congress in
1. Permission to spend $400,
000,000 in Greece and Turkey for
the period ending June 30, 1948.
2. The right to send civilian
personnel and military-men to the
and I wo countries to assist in lecon-
struction and supervise use ol tne
aid.
3 Legislation giving .he ad
ministration scope in making the
speediest and most effective use"
of the funds in terms of "needed
supplies and equip-
particular emphasis upon the de-: disease.
children up to sixteen years of age j lis current session, carrying out
away from the theater and all pub- the provisions of the Hill-Burton
lie gathering places and to keep : law which it passed last year. Any
mem at Home as much as possible state which would receive money i
in the effort lo avoid spreading the' under this law is required lo turn
velopment of the scenic and rec
reational resources of the region,
and the encouragement of the lo
cation of tourist facilities along
lines designed to develop to the
fullest these resources in the Moun
tain Section. It shall confer with
the various departments, agencies,
commissions and officials of the
Federal Government and govern
ments of adjoining states in con
nection with the development of
the Federal areas and projects
named in this section. It shall
also advise and confer with the
various officials, agencies or de
partments of the State of North
Carolina that may be directly or
indirectly concerned in the develop
ment of the resources of these
areas
The epidemic seems to be con
fined to the Waynesv ille district
school area and other schools in the
county xvill remain open and con
tinue their routine xxork.
The epidemic has not developed
in the Saunook and Allen's Creek
schools lo the extent that it has
in the other district schools, ac
cording lo Mr. Messer, who was
unable lo have a complete report
of the absentees jesterday, but
slated lli.it Uie.v xvere comparative
ly few in relation to the of her
schools.
The absentees from the school
in the area and their enrollments
were as follows, yesterday, accord
ing to Mr. Messer: Hazelwood, 186
but shall not in any manner I oul ' enrolled: hast Waynes-
vine, u out ol z;4 students; Cen
tral Elementary school,. 30 out of
the 359 enrollment: Lake Junalus-
Here At RAY'S
We Proudly FEATURE
of the Greatest Lines
2
of
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V VI
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AND
SHOES FOR INFANTS
CHILDREN
The Play-Poise group features
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Parents and Good Housekeep
ing Magazines.
PETERS
Must parents need no introduction to
ibis wonderful lino of shoos. Made
by the makers of Peters Diamond
Brand Shoes. A name Synonymous
with quality.
Weather -Bird
Many
Types and
Styles To
Show You
Now In Stock B, C, and D Widths in
Order to Fit Each Child's Foot
Properly
For The Tiny Tot
Size 0 to 4
We Feature
The Baby Deer Line
Prepared To Meet Your Easter Needs!
I uikc over or supplant these agen
cies in ihoir work in this area,
I except in so far as expressly pro-
vided in this Act in respect to
i those commissions and agencies
provided for in Article 6 of Chap
ter 113 of the (ieneral Statutes of
I -North Carolina, as amended, or
I Chapter 48 of the Public Laws of
I 1927, as amended. It shall also
I advise and confer with the various
I interested individuals, organizations
j or agencies that are interested in
developing this area and shall use
lis facilities and efforts in lormu
laling. developing and carrying
oul over-all programs for the de-
j velopment of the area as a whole.
I II shall study Ihe need for addi
tional entrances to the Great
j Smoky Mountains National Park,
together with the need for addi
' tional highway approaches and con
I neclions, and ils findings in this
connection shall be filed as recom
mendations with the National Park
Service of the Federal Govern-;
ment, and the North Carolina State i
Highway and Public Works Com
mission. The commission will make a bi-!
ennial report to Ihe Governor cov-:
ering ils work up to January 1 ;
preceding eaeh session of the Gen-!
eral Assembly. It shall also file i
any such suggest ions or recom-!
mendations as it deems proper with
the Department of. Conservation
and Development and the Slate
Highway and Public Works Com
mission in respect to such mailers
as might be of interest to, or af
fect. such department or commission.
ish one-third of the cost of local
projects, and local sources would
pay the remaining one-third.
Petilions sponsored by several
civic clubs and businessmen of
Haywood recently were sent to Ihe
county representatives asking that
they sponsor legislation that would
declare hospitals a "necessary ex
pense," which would give commis
sioners as much authority lo pro
vide for a public hospital as they
now have with schools. Such a bill
would be state-wide in application.
If this measure could not be
made into law, the petitioners stat
ed, they requested that local legis
lation be introduced to increase the
tax levy in Haywood for hospital
support.
Mr. Brown states that he does
not believe that the legislature has
the power to increase the tax levy
here, since it originally was speci
fied in an election held before the
ka, 40 out of 181; Maggie, 65 out
of an enrollment of 131; Wayncs
ville high and junior high had 100
students absent; Rock Hill, 30 out
of 71 students.
St. John's school will also be
closed.
Authority to provide for the
instruction and training of "select
Jed" Greek and Turkish personnel,
'in the absence of more specific in
formation, this could mean military
training in the United Slates such
as was provided during the war fir
lirilish aviators.
Not once did Mr. Truman refer
to Russia by name, but his mean
ing was obvious. He said that the
United Stales has made "frequent
protests against coercion and intim
idation, in violation of the Yalta
agreements, in Poland. Romania,
and Bulgaria."
The very existence of the Greek
state, be said, is today threatened
by the terrorist activities of sev
eral thousand armed men, led bv
Communists, who defy the govern
ment's authority at a nmuoer of
points, particularly along its north
ern border.
IA fuller description of the
Greek situation is givun in an art
icle on page 8, second section).
"Totalitarian regimes imposed
upon free peoples, by direct or in
direct aggression," Mr. Truman em
phasized, "undermine the founda
tions of international peace and
hence the security of the United
States.
"If Greece should fall under the
control of an armed minority, the
elfecl upon its neighbor. Turkey,
would be immediate and serious.
hospital was built, it would take
another election to make a change,
he believes.
Such an election could be called
either by a vote of the commis
sioners, or would be mandatory if
15 per cent of the taxpayers in
Haywood signed a petition request
ing the election and presented it
to the board, states Mr. Brown.
Confusion and disorder might well
spread throughout the entire Mid
dle East . . . Should we fail to aid
Greece and Turkey in this fate
ful hour, ' he warned, "the effect
would be far reaching to the West
as well as to the East.
"This is an investment in world
freedom and world peace ... It
is only common sense that we
should safeguard this investment
was no re'
Effect of hi,. ,
by the
- me . I
Arthur V ... " ,
i n ben
aucn a cr in
dents ham '.0n
other , " " t
"e ton
misitlripi,l i.
Congress
whal in,
March 3
1 rt'-'ide, .
Visit SLACK'S
WISHING WEI
Friday and Saturday
COTTON DRESSES
Formerly up lo $12.98
All Sizes
2,
Your Slogan Might
win no.d
We are staging a contest to (jet a slogan i
modern, and new cafeteria. The contest clj
March 20th, so mail yours now send as many!
ted slogans as you like. The one selected hy (at
will he given $10.00 in cash.
Mail Your Suggestions To
Patrick's Cafelerii
Open For Business About April First
ppflosnnnt
P
0 !3
5U
Jerqens lotion
Welch's
Grape Juice
For Your Colds
4 - Way Cold Tablets - - 17c
Hill's Cold Tablets - - - 23c
$1.25 Size
New PERUNA 98c
60c Size
ALKA SELTZER 49c
60c Size
BROMO SELTZER- - -49c
2-Ounccs
CAMPHORATED OIL -19c
A 75c Baers 59c
iSDinnUO St. Joseph's 35c
i : 100 Puretest 49c
Dental Creams
Giant
COLGATE 43c
Large
DR. WEST 37c
Large
WOODBURY'S 35c
50c Size
IP ANA 39c
50c Size
PEPSODENT 43c
64c Combination
KLEENZO 47c
Quarter Grain
SACCHARIN 25c
Heavy
MINERAL OIL Pt.39c
$1.25 Scalf's Indian River
TONIC .. 1.09
60c Value Spring Flowers
SOAP erBoj
LUXOM SOAP
Jui;ie Proiili.vlacti'
HAIR BRUSHES!
$4 -$4.50-$5
Baby Comb and Brush
SETS
Old Spice For Men
QPTQ $3
A
1
M
cKay's Pharmacy, Inc
R
AY'S Shoe Dept.
"Hazelwood's Only Drug Store"
Phone 392
Hazel
3f