Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 5, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Friday County Collects 'Continued From Page One) September. Future payments to lo ca" government units sharing in the tax will be made annually. Two counties. Mitchell and Yan cey, and a few small towns where the sale of beer is prohibited bv law did not share in the distribu tion. The total amount distributed to counties, cities and towns ol the state from first quarter collodions was S1.774.7H4.32. ol which S30. 551.15 came from wine. The state's share was somewhat less, due to the fact that the stale had previ ously collected taxes on lar.ue in ventories of beer and uiiu- dealers had on hand ,lu! 1. The attorney sienoral ruled that supplemental taxes paid on July 1 Moor stocks should i:o to loc al i:o eminent units The allocations were made on the basis nt population as shown In the 1940 census The laryest amount allocated to an individual commu nity went to Charlotte, which le-it-ned S52 044 ti-t Koheson led the lounlie- with a payment of S-H-Ul)7 44 In announcing the payments., lieventie Commissioner Edwin (iill wained local government units not to 1 1 -1 - them as the basis oi estim ating future annual allocations. jH.intin out that first quarter col led ions ol beer and wine taxes at the new. increased rates ran ;th jioi in.illv high. Johns tlanville ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION (IJatts) ASBESTOS SIDING White. Ruff. Green ASPHALT SHINGLES 11 lr Hex. 12" Thick Halts Richland Supply Co. riioxi: 4:i An Open Letter To Haywood's Shoppers- At this time of year . . . when the tendency of lots of people is to run to Asheville "to see what they can find there'' . . . V w y s y t H 1 y v V y V V V It Is A Good Hime To Discuss Haywood . . . Since YOU Live In Haywood . . . And What Benefits The Haywood Merchants . . . Benefits You! M feel every C itizen of Haywood owes it to himself and his neighbors to spend every penny he can AT HOMEI RAIFF'S HAVE ALWAYS TRIED TO GIVE PfcOPLE THE MOST FOR THEIR MONEY . . . AND NOW . . . WHEN IT IS NECESSARY TO HOLD DOWN LIVING COSTS ... WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR MERCHAN DISE INSPECT OUR PRICES. . . . INSPECT OUR SELECTIONS ADD THAT TO OUR SERVICE . . . AND THE CON VENIENCE OF TRADING AT HOME . . . AND YOU HAVE THE BEST POSSIBLE REASONS FOR AGREE ING . . . FOR ALL FAMILY NEEDS . . . YOU CAN'T BEAT RAIFF'S! Reasons Why You Get The Most For Your Money Here: We're a Cash Store . . . No One is In Debt to Raiff's! We know Haywood's people . . . and their needs . . . and provide them. . . . We scour the markets of the U. S. for the best pos sible values. . . . We Guarantee Everything We Sell! REMEMBER ... IF IT DOES NOT GIVE SERVICE . . . RAIFF'S MAKE IT GOOD! RAIFF'S WONT BE UNDERSOLD S Watch for our ads in Asheville, Canton and WaynesviIIe papers ' Mount-Valle i (Continued from Page Cue) ' tions. The Meo fords are building a five-room home on the grounds oi the Inn. where they plan to move about March of next year from Lake Junaluska. The foundation has been poured for the Inn. which will be a two-story, brick veneer building with an initial cost estim ated at SlOO.tHU). The framework tor the diniii?. room and kitchen lias been constructed, and it is ex pected that the Inn will be com pleted by late summer of 1948. Mi Medford's enthusiasm for the area w line he is building ap parently is unlimited In glowing terms that Chambers of Commerce might envy , he wrote the following Hem for publication: 'Through this valley over High way 1!) goes the great stream of liallic I nm East to West. The East ern Entrance to the Indian Reser vation and the Groat Smoky Moun tains National Park, your "Dream of a City at the entrance to the Park on the North Carolina side has now begun to roll. "'Many home sites and business locations are being purchased. New ; homes new phone and power lines, filling stations, tourist courts and hotel are now under construction. This valley, surrounded by the Smoky Mountains, w ith their tower ing peaks, and a beautiful moun tain stream flowing down the val ley filled with mountain trout, is surpassed by none. " AT THE DEPOT mm I f tf ) iffilf fifty I mm r A I 7i Marine Corps 100th Birthday V r -F H" 5. $ 1... . ' AP NewsK-atures The Marine Corps' hymn is 100 years old and an invitation has been extended to menVbers of the entertainment field and all others who wish to paritcipate in cere monies for the centennial of i.V song which will be held during the week of Dec. 7-13. Mystery shrouds the background of this official marching song of the Leathernecks. " From the Halls of Montezuma to the Shore of Tripoli Even the tune's origin remains doubltful. It is believed to have been adopted from an old Span ish folk tune, although the melody also occurs in the French opera. 1 Hyatt and Huger (Continued fron Paee One) WaynesviIIe district. Mrs Alma Mct'racken. secretary- and Mrs. V. C. Norris. president of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority and all the members, in charge of the women's division. Assisting Mr. Huger in Canton will be Mrs. Harrold Hanson, co chairman. Mrs. W. U. Palmer, head of women's division, and Mrs. Clif ford Harrell. treasurer. A special medical committee for the two areas is composed of Dr. J. L. Reeves, Dr. J. R. Westmore land, of Canton, Dr. Boyd Owen, and Dr. Thomas Stringflcld. of WaynesviIIe. The snoop went on record prais ing Mr. Woody and his co-workers 'or the fine services rendered in the past seven years. Mrs. Charles E. Kay. who has served as chair man of the woman's division, was piven a standing vole of thanks for her sorvir-'s. i.ir. Woody said that Haywood : had always met the quota, but due to the number of cases several years .ifio. that Max wood had re ceived more from the National .Foundation than had been sent from Ihis county. During the past year two accule cases won reported in Haywood. One child died, and the other is reported to he getting along satis factorily. This year 16 victims of other years were sent to clinics for further treatment or observation. All the expenses are paid by the local chapter with the assistance of the National Foundation if any assistance is needed. Mr. Sumner in discussing the work, said the peak of the cases ; this year were in September and October. Up through August there fwere 82 eases reported in the state. , he said. The total to date is 260. ;The victims were hospitalized in 13 ; institutions throughout the state, where special provisions have been ! made for polio cases, he pointed out. The majority of the cases de jveloped in the Central and Pied mont areas of the state. Mr. Sumner pointed out that the I average cost per polio case 18 months ago was $1,200. but that now the cost was averaging $2,000. ; The Haywood chapter bought an iron lung some few years ago. and it has been used twice. Once for a polio victim and on another occa sion for a man critically Injured in an automobile wreck. The iron lung is credited with Raving a life. Half of all funds raised are kept the Stale quota will likely be $600, , the State quota will likely by 600, 000. Mr. Sumner pointed out that since the March of Dimes was es , tablished. North Carolina had re ceived about $150,000 more from the National Foundation than had been contributed. Most of this was (due to the epidemic several years ! ago, and in addition to the heavy contributions being made to two I schools of medicine in the state for the study of polio. , Among those attmtino ing Wednesday wens Jonathan Woody, Mrs. Alma McCracken, Rev M. R. Wilffamson. Mm. W. C. Nor ris, J. H. Howell, Mrs. Bonner Ray, Grayden C. Ferguson, Jack Messer M. H. Bowles, W. Curtis Rus. ' E. C. Wagenfeld, Miss Margaret Corbin, J. R. Gerrlnger, Mrs. Sam Queen. Mrs. Clarke, Miss Edna Mc Kay, Dr. Boyd Owen, Wayne Cor Penlng, Robert L. Sutton, David Hyatt. Mm. Rufas Sfler Prom Canton,' Beekman Huger Mrs. W. R. Palmer, Mrs. Harrold Hanson. Mr. Clifford Harrell, and Dr. J. L. Reeves. Vb atrtttfaobU. tfrM bri a irtkal WW, WilIW jgbour four tetfunda of sti wlra. tw f -4 Hymn Will Mark Its As Favorite Of U.S. n. wk jSis'.'' UA t "Genevieve de Brabant" by Jacques 1 Offenbach. "... We fight our country's battles in t lie air. on land, and sea. ! " I Many verses have come and gone .'in the passing of the years. As j each new battle or landing or deed i requested of the Marines was ac complished, a new verse was writ ten. "... First to fight for right and freedom. . ." j The Marines' Hymn was officially j , adopted in its present three-verse i form by Maj. Gen. John A. Le jeune, commandant, in 1929. On November 21, 1942, the command ant approved a change in the words of the first verse: "In the air on Indian Pageant ! (Continued From Page One) i ed to become self supporting. Assistance of the University of ; North Carolina Playmakers will be 1 sought in preparing a script, tech- nical supervision .and in selecting the cast. i Mr. Kilpatrick states that the i pageant, which has been envisioned j for several years, will add consid ' erahly to the cultural attractions of ; this area and should stimulate the tourist trade of all communities within a few hours driving range ! from Cherokee. I Plans are for performances three I times a week between July 4 and J Labor Day. An outline of the Kastern Band's history over the "past 300 years was ; read at the meeting by the history teacher of the Indian school, and was rich in dramatic material. The report drew heavily fram the his torical works of Margaret String field of WaynesviIIe. and from dec- I uments and other data kept by the j school. j During Tuesday afternoon tlv I WNCAC executive committee vot ed to accept as an associate mem ber the N. C. National Parks Park way and Development commission, whose chairman, Charles E. Ry, w:ws present. The group also authorized Ttn I nessee 1'alley Authority represent ! atives to make a final draft of the industrial survey of Western North Carolina and proceed with its pub j lication. i The December meeting was held j at Cherokee. Final drafting of the ! Cherokee Indian Historical Asso ciation charter and naming of the I directors will be decided at the next general meeting of WNCAC ' in Andrews on January 13. Roger Bacon was arrested for performing black magic because he performed experiments involv-electricity. g Practical Gifts For The Home General Electric q Speed Queen j Beridix I Washing Machines S Gasoline and Electric For Immediate1 Delivery tloyers 'kilcilirirj Co. VI PflONE 461 ill 1 land, and sea." Popularly played for many years by nationally-known orchestras and over countless radio programs, the Marines' Hymn sparkles with a lilt and lift. "... and to keep our honor clean. . ." The Centennial observance co incides with the nation-wide drive to build the Citizen Marine Corps The Leatherneck Reserve force to full strength. High point of the recruiting drive is planned for January. "... We are proud to claim the title of United States Marine." (Marine Hymn. Copyright U. S. Marines Corps, 1919). Farmers (Continued from Page One) J-2, Pigeon Fred Long, J. G. Robinson and Mark Cathey. K-l, WaynesviIIe Albert Abel. Guy Fulbright and C. R. Liner. K-2, WaynesviIIe R. H. Boone, Hugh Ratcliffe and Johnny Mor row. K-3, WaynesviIIe Thad Chafin, Lowe Allen and John Plott. L, White Oak E. C. Sutton. Odie Fish and Boyd Teague. The delegates to the county con vention were: Sam Robinson, A-l; M. M. Duckett, A-2; T. A. Rho darmer, A-3; Carl Woody, B; W. J. Campbell, C-l; W. G. Byers. C-2; Willard Best, D-1;.J. M. Mc Elroy, D-2; K. L. Burnette, E; Roy Rogers, Fl; Mark Ferguson, F-2; Roy Medford, G; D. J. Boyd, H-l; Wilburn Campbell. H-2; Troy Leatherwood, 1-1; Vinson Morrow, 1-2; R. A. Justice. J-l; George E. Stanley, J-2: C. R. Liner, K-l; C. C. Francis, K-2; Lowe Allen, K-3; and E. C. Sutton. L. Governor Names (Continued From Page One) Clyde A. Erwin, state superintend ent of public instruction, is the commission secretary. Other members of the commis sion: Dr. Clarence Poe, Raleigh. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, LaGrange; Dr. Paul Green, Chapel Hill: H. A. Scott, Haw River; W. J. Bullock. Kan napolis; T. C. Roberson. Asheville: H. M. Roland. Wilmington; R. M. Wilson, Rocky Mount; Lee B. Weathers, Shelby. A. B. Gibson, Laurinburg; Joe Nixon, Lincolnton; L. C. GifTord, Hickory; Herbert Peele, Elizabeth City; William T. Polk, Greensboro; A. T. Spauling. Durham; Robert Lee Humber, Greenville; Mrs. Eliz abeth Dillard Reynolds, Winston Salem; Mrs. E. B. Hunter. Char lotte; Mrs. W. T. Bost, Raleigh, and Mrs. A. B. Stoney, Morganton. ML J 7 fcu&icifctfdt , Main stKEET;K Timely FAR M QUESTIONS i j Question:' Is stacking a satlsfa. tory method for storing hay? tnar There Is always fedriifc iiiiws from stacked hay, hence thi method of storing should HBver't resorted to if there is room in t.h- barn. If necessary to stack hay, first rfet a stout pole at least four feet deep. Then build a base for the stack by laying poles criss-cross around the stack pole. Pile the hay in even layers around the pole, and tramp it well, especially close to the Bole, At the same time keep the mtoMhs Bomewhat higher than the edges. Have the stack taper outw&rd to about half the desired height, and then gradually draw it in to a peak. The total height of the stack should be at least twice its diameter-'at the giound. t, Stacks of coarse h&y, "Such ; as snvhpans. should be taWped ' wftfl straw, crabgrass, or siniflar Wutfe- rial tnai sneas waier Teaauy. desired, the hay can be 'put 'ltabj an oblong stack, called a rrck. nnullnn. What nm fcWfno Yl1tl. monly used crops for SppIeWi'eh'tii ary pastures? j Answer: Cereal grains,' crJnHlbn; 11UVC1, IL3cua, ijc vati DUUftll grass, and German millet. ; These crorjs furnish eltlc'eileiu grazing at those times of ttie er? when the milk supply is Usually' Ww! evidence that when milk 'tbWs "arp suoDlied with lush grazing thevH tend to better assimilate the feed! nutrients contained in their oth!erI feeds. In addition, no better source of vitamins and minerals Is" avail-l able to the dairy cow than is fur nished by such grazing. Question: What is a good sources of vitamin A for ehfelcens? 9 Answer: This vitamin hiay be f found in egg yolks, milk fat. cod liver oil, sardine 'oil' and possibly other fish oils, green grass, alfalfk hay, alfalfa meal, cloverhay green! barley, sprouted barley, soybean i hay, kale, tomatoes, carrots, andj yellow corn. The Book Store1 Has Beautiful O Fiction O History O Bibles Q Testaments O Cookbooks O Dictionaries TVS; lPwy-Boof For Chil'dmh Games Uddk Seis ma m ii i Phohe73 Yule Cheer Plans Under Way For Canton Needy Pftns ire taking shape ir , annual Christmas cheer Pi-,),, ,m carried out by workmen 0f 1 1, . ChamDion Pnnsr an r-a... '' paMy, "Being organized this vl ; , Vo llu lnJ..UI . r .. cuwsiiii; oi rrank Small,. ers. me imeuae program v gladden the hearts of more thv, v .11 '1 .11 will receive cift baskm 'Ms 4ftMA Persons caring to donate u ,-, all this . . . and DIAPERS too??? vVon1fet Wm't give hhy lhe jpffbfer care when yirM'v gbt to rbrry hJ)oii t 'iris fatlftflry as well as MF&filhg fahd bathing him. We stilly arid our drive ''WftnflVy . . . )ve specialize i CALL 205 WaynesviIIe Laun( (Incorporated) J. W. KM. I.IAN, Owner W CALL AND DELIYu '"Phone 205 SEE tj For GIFT TARE wRAPPff Wir,r Street TAI 'J AAViA A aW "'it; - the - dn'.o: f ire d, inn-i-K. ".' Mil :.vi.i BURG "X M.b rs i :iH for and deli "i sanitary, individ Boy Now Showint Largest Selec
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1947, edition 1
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