Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 19, 1950, edition 1 / Page 11
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rACI Ti I education in retail selling. The program started at Chapel Hill this week, setting as the main objective the establishment of a course in retailing at the Univer sity of North Carolina. v.ntc v.ovp The camnaien nuns tn raisA f -rl . , ..- i. nromote 1 2?00.000 for the educational fund. iing Courco htForUKC q Merchant! Dressed Fcr Duty y ' i 1 1 i i i i 1 t vear, more than 10,000 persons were fatally ned. Many received their burns In the home; 1116 Were uupcu-ooij .t a - ww Lam u a defense against everything even fire. he protective measure is to insulate with fire Lf Eagle-Picher Mineral Wool Insulation. die-Plcher Insulation keeps fire under control if. nrisin. That's because it eliminates the be-like effect of hollow sidewalls, which permit Km to soread rapidly throughout the house. his holding action gives precious time in which I remove your family from the danger area, and V help to arrive. I member, your home may be next! Call us for 11 details about fireproof Eagle-Picher Insulation, ik about the Certified Job Plan. FOR FREE SURVEY CALL Asheville 3-0946 or Canton 2263 IE IS Cabe Intyre Bldg. Robert F. Wilson Asheville, N. C. r----....--. -! ' i i I l i ! ! c . i J II ffifliriilWIIllil II 1 1 li- aj.-m... j n Unn BWm lb im aat J ,1 n ft ; rsr wr? 1 batjQIiijilf By MRS. ROY P. MEDFORD Mountaineer ColTespondent mpro veil In Every Hmso BECAUSE of the' hazards et night duty on the Paris boulevards, (en darmes assigned to traffic duty are dressed as shown above. They now carry aa illuminated wand and wear white caps and white capes. The outfit makes them less of a target for motorists. (International) Read the Mountaineer Want Ads. ENROLL NOW WITH RESERVE HOSPITAL PLAN 'ays In Full Regardless of Any Other Insurance You Have, or Workmen's Compensation 3T "1 ACCIDENTS-SICKNESS-CHILD BIRTH INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY GROUP PLAN POLIO PROTECTION $3,000. LIBERAL CASH BENEFITS FOR: Hospital Room, Operating Room, Anesthesia, X-Ray, Medicines, Laboratory Expense and Ambulance. Pays Surgeon's Fees for Operations Due to Accidents or Sickness. Costs Only a Few Cents Per Day for Whole Family. Choose Your Own Doctor. LEGAL RESERVE PROTECTION NO FUTURE INCREASE IN PREMIUM STRICTLY NON-ASSESSABLE ASSETS OVER $3,000,000 "' ' FULL DETAILS FREE JUST MAIL THIS COUPON ' RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. , 329 Haywood Bldff. Phone 2-4413 . I Asheville, N. C. F-5 I Please send me information about your Hospital Plan. No obligations. Vllillllllipfi& i'ifiiliiiiiiiii JMMaMwawio.Tnrwiii'iiinHiwwtaiatia BEFITS ARE NOT REDUCED CHILDREN OR ELDERLY DEPENDENTS E LIMIT 1 DAY TO 80 YRS. NAME AGE STREET OCC. CITY STATE ''" I 01 CETo nn yvu toirists Last , winter, County Agent Wayne Coroenlng met with the people of Iron Duff Community to explain the proposed Community Development Program. J His hopes were that each com munity in the county would par ticipate in organizing and try to make improvements which' make a I larger income and better living for the people. That night of Mr. Corpenlng's meeting, officers were elected to serve on this program, and then Chairman J. R. Caldwell called a meeting for the next week to name the various committees to work with him. From that time on, things began to happen. The men got busy and began building Grade-A dairies, silos, making many farm improvements. Not a single farmer failed to re- seed some pasture land with La dino clover and orchard grass. They began to apply for lime and phosphate, and the farm land in Iron Duff is in a much higher state of fertility now. After the building of eight new dairies which cost $24,000, the farmers bean buying better breeds of dairy Cows. Some went to Wisconsin and brought back some of the best Holstein cows to be found in the county, 19 cost $7,700. There were several new silos built in this year's work. Quite a number of the farmers have had bulldozers working on their farms, which have been used to level the ditch banks, knock down hills on fields which needed to lay better, change streams to improve the fields, and build roads to the farm homes. Several of the Iron Duff farm ers entered the corn growing con test, and there were two who were runnerS'Up with Dwight Williams, the State winner. They have built new fences, too. and Iron Duff is greatly Improved by the men s work. ' The women along with their husbands and children, have made a great many home improvements, Several new homes have been built, and about fifty per cent of the homes have been remodeled. You will find some of the most modern improvements In these re modeled homes, such as lovely bathrooms, living rooms, and stor age places and heating systems. ' There have been two home free ers installed; eight new electric stoves and water heaters placed in the homes; new furniture, Vene tian shades, and all the thinas needed in modern homes. Shrubbery has been set and lawns improved and cared for better.-'''' Then, the women have taken a great interest also in producing belter gardens and canning and storing more food. The cannery has been full many days, with the Iron Duff women canning fruits and vegetables. The people in the community have cooperated together one hun dred per cent. They went to work on their churches. The Methodist Church had an improvement which totalled In cost $1,500.00. New pews were put in, new pulpit, and new furnishings; the building was underpinned with concrete blocks; new steps were built; shrubbery set out, and a place was graded off for parking;! the road leading to the church was paved with rock by the State, after the Iron Duff people con tacted the StaU Highway Com missioner and tusked for this to be done. ' A new record attendance was reached in the church and bun- day School. The Baptist Church put down new flooring, new pews, was under pinned, built new steps, and did a lot of grading to the front. The total cost was $1,000.00. The community took another project then to put up road signs. Entering Iron Duff from any direc tion, you will find a sign on one side reading "You are entering Iron Duff Community, and on the other "You -are leaving Iron Duff Community". Then at every intersection there is a sign bearing the name of the road. New mailboxes with the name on top of the box, painted in red, white, and blue are at nearly every home. Last summer when we had our Field Day with Clyde, we had 230 people who cooperated In every way possible to make It a success and to make It enjoyable for our guests. Iron Duff stands right at the top with points won at these Field Day events. When the winter recreation be gan, Iron Dun elected committees for these and the community bought suits for the boys and girls basketball teams at a cost of $90.00 They are playing games every Mon day night. There nave been several new tractors bought by the farmers as well as new trucks, lime spread ers, manure spreaders, and the newest farm implements to be bought. Iron Duff has entered all the activities which have been a part of the Program. It entered a float in the Tobacco Festival at a cost of $65, and won second place The community has taken over the 4-H Club work and are now sponsoring it for their boys and girls. v A Checker Tournament will start soon, and a number are entering this. At present a program is sched uled with lion Duff and Ratcliffe Cove, with debating and spoiling matches, which will be held at the Courthouse in Waynesville this month. So the people of Iron Duff haw attained a higher standard of liv ing and have learned to work and play together; and a full program Is being launched for a new year! Bookmobile Schedule Friday, Jan. 20th CECIL & CRt'SO r --.' ParrU Store 9:30- 9:43 Mrs. James Reeves 10:00-10:15 10:23-10:40 10.45-11:30 12:00- 1:00 1:15- 1:30 I 45- 2 30 . 2 35- 2 50 .. 3:00- 3:15 . 3:30- 3:43 Mrs. Edgar Bu.-nett Cecil School Springdale School Mrs. Guy McCall ... Cruso School llenson Grocery Heatherly Grocery Singleton Grocery. Symptoms of C : ' . " STCT.IACIi U- ' Em 9 9m f" " FreaBookTasof::o':..7. i Must Help or K Cost Yc i : -.... 2 Otct three mlllipa txrtttei rt V i T ' Tft&ATMENf bT bStt t ' ' ' ' synipwmsofd.itreasiryiiLj f and Dunt l,i?lu 10 t 5" Poer D.gMtian, tour or I i a Ctnlnm, Heartburn, Sf '- ' due totirm Ui..idoa o r I Ask for "WiHar4' Kleeeaoe" IM expliui thia treaunenV area at CURTIS DRUG STGSS Wayvesvtlle HAIELWOOD PHARMACY I llaietwood New, Easy Way to Eai'm One Minute to put on implements NEW EAGLE HITCH EASIEST 3-POINT HOOK-UP YOU EVER SAW 9 AT 1$ WAV I v S3 m wm 1 Wf k mm . .... 1 w imt v ii M m i See if... Try if. , The new Eagle Hitch on the 1930 Case "VAC tractor takes hold ef the new latch on implements and picks them up fast and easy. Without getting off the seat you just latch on, slip in a pin, and got You get to tho field quicker, finish sooner. Work ta done, better because the Eagle Hitch keeps imple pients working at a steady depth in spite of hard spots and Uneven ground. Come la anil see itl Try the new low-pressure hydraulic implement control. You'll like the way it works with both latch-on and front-mounted implements. This isn't push-button farming but it's the nearest thing to it. And youll bo amazed at the eager power wrapped up. k$ this low-cost 2-plow tractor, ' H. S. WARD Lake Junaluska J APPZAirDD...and AGREED t,at ite vt ' READ BOTH THESE . STATEMENTS , o All citizens of Waynesville owning and operating motor vehicles, are required by law to have 1950 Town license tags on said vehicles by February 1, 1950. Person failing to comply with this regulation will be subject to fine, and costs in the matter. Tags available at the City Hall for One Dollar Each. fARNING " v ; ...... ' .AH persons who have received a citation for violation of traffic s, and overpark, and have not paid their fine of $1, should do so im- fllately. This is to eive notice, that all persons failing to pay imme- hk, will be looked up by th6 police, and brought into court, where rt costs of $10, will be added to the fine of $1. If you have a traffic ,et We advKP immoilio navttiAnf at the Citv Hall. -k. uiuvuiuiv Mr v M w . v -- -:"?v;r,-;::-;: xv; orville noland , Chief Of Police. 4-H Council To Meet Saturday At Court House The members of the Haywood County 4-H Club Council will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Haywood County Court House to help make plans for the annual Achievement Day program. Aiding with the work will be members of the county Extension Service staff. The day-long Achievement Pro gram, to honor 4-H members who did outstanding work during 1949 will be held January 28. The members of the Council are the four county Officers and the of ficers of each of the county's 22 in dividual clubs. . In charge of . the meeting will be Council President Nancy Poston of the Bethel Club. Wade Francis of Waynesville is vice-president of the county-wide group; Pete Noland of Crabtree is secretary; and Patsy McCracken of Bethel 1b reporter.' FIRS7J. .and finest. ..atlowest Cost , W -ttt. vS "" ' i J) V Th Stytellne D luxa 4-Po Sadon Jonathan Creek Road Meeting Set For Friday Residents of Jonathan Creek Township will hold a "Go For ward" road meeting at 7:30 p. m Friday at the Rock Hill School. The meeting, announced by the township road committee of Jule Boyd, Bob Messer and Dick Moody will be for the discussion of the highway problems of the Jonathan Creek area. AH residents of the community are urged to attend. ' Want Ads Brln? Quick Besnlte We believe you, too, will agree that you can't equal Chevrolet for beauty and comfort-for performance with economy-for driving ease and safety-at Chevrolet's low prices and with Chevrolet's low cost of operation and upkeep! LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS - NEW STYLE-STAR PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES CUKVcU wiiMUsnictu wun BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS CENTER-POINT 5TEERINO BODIES BY FISHER PANORAMIC VISIBILITY WMmiamester, ; INTRODUCING CHEVROIET'S'EXCLUSIVE NEW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OPTIONAl ON DE IUXE MODttS AT EXTRA COST Cum Wf'y,,,,,,,,, MiiyJittJ. WW'""' T' At?iertca? jBcst l!: vjirmins eQEVQOira ei Phono 75 Main Strcc
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1950, edition 1
11
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