Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 26, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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Thursday Afternoon, January Till: WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER : i:z at out Polio Drive j (Continued jirom face 1) the sponsorship of Beta Sigma Phi, which is headed by Mrs. Herbert Braren, the sorority's president. On Saturday night, the same place will be the scene of Sam Queen's Square Dance. ' The proceeds from both these events will go to the March of Dimes treasury. .', To stimulate competition, ;Foh tana Village is offering a one-week expense-paid (except for transpor tation) vacation at its mountain resort to the team of two people which raises the largest contribu tions in the Haywood county polio campaign. .1 Station WHCC of Waynesville is cooperating in the contest. " The coatestSnts are to report the, totals.: yto Mr. Stovall or Mr. Hyltf in Waynesville or to Beek man Huger or Edwin Haynes in Canton. , ' Thei contest is open to any pri vate individual not officially assign ed to definite duties or territories in the drive. Though collections have been picking up since the middle of last week, campaign officials reminded the residents of the area that it's still a long way to the area's quota of $7,500. . Meanwhile, an iron lung was placed on display in the window of Massie's Furniture Store here in connection with the campaign. The remainder ,of the Dime Board schedule: Friday . 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Jim Massie, Tom Strlngficid, Mary Ketner, Mary Michal; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Curtis Russ, Guy Massie, Margaret Johnston, Wilma Sease;-1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Tom Lee, Leo Weill, Kate Lowe, Alma McCracken; 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Jonathan Woody, Dan Wat kins, Lucy Jones, Eula Patterson. Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Kim Barber, Dave Hyatt, M. H. Bowles, Eliza beth McCracken, Katliryn Kirk patrick; 10 a.m. to 12 noon Doug las Grant, Aaron Prevost, Rev. M. R. Williamson, Elise Palmer, Frances Rose; 12 noon to 2 p.m. Russ Kibby, Roy Francis, Mo Kim ball, Alma McCracken, Clara Rip- pet oe; 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Johnny Johnson, Ben Sloan, Shirley Con natser, Amelia Leatherwood, Belle Ratcliffe; . 4. p.m. to 6 p.m. Dick Barber, Ralph Prevost, Jonathan Woody, Wanda Clark, Dixie Campbell. WHAT HAPPENS TO BUDGET DOLLAR' i -Where it will go KaJtl.SorityC 23 i . .nin w - i hi THIS CHART shows the Income and outgo ot America's budget dollar, In his annual budget message to Congress, President Truman asked tor $42,500,000,000 for the coming 1951 fiscal year. The Chief Executive, in his message, forecast a flvo-billlon dollar deficit (International) MORE ABOUT Ladino Clover Contlnued from page one) Seek covering iO.OOQ of these acres in Ladino clover in 1930 is a small ration," he said. "Most of the leaders in the beef cattle, dairying, poultry and swine fields of Haywood today have some Ladino pastures, but we need many more acres. The cost is small, as it takes only two pounds of Ladino to the acre, when mixed with or chard grass or fecue. The market jrice is about $2.25 per pound, nd the AAA payments is $1.40, "which means the- net cost to the farmer is very small, ; t. t'Mr. Co'rpening pointed , irUt; that .the farmers should; plan planting ,JLadinO .., late , Jebruary,; or t early March. '. ' ' - Consider Little Children, Oh Ye of Little Faith ,--' OMAHA, Neb. (UP) Two starry eyed youngsters prepared to climb up on Santa's knee in a depart ment store. ' After standing in line impatient Jy, the two little brothers, finally were next to let Saint Nick know What they wanted for Christmas. j Just then a lunch-time substi tute took the original Santa's place, right in front of the boys. Unruffled, they climbed on the second Santa's knee, told him what .they wanted, and asked no ques tions. . the 'EYE' has a sunday punch! Fines Creek Precinct To Meet February 7 The Fines Creek precinct meet ing originally scheduled for next Saturday has been postponed until February 7. This was announced today by Wingate Hannah of the Haywood County Young Democratic Club organization. The season will be held at 8 P. M. on the new date at the Fines Creek School, with Jack Messer scheduled to address the audience. Mr. Hannah said the Club was working to obtain speakers for all the precinct meetings, which will continue through the next few weeks.- Fundamentally, he added, the speakers will stress the importance of all qualified voters in each pre cinct turning out on the election days to cast their ballots. Frank Ferguson, aynesville at torney, is scheduled to address the meeting of the Crabtree and Iron Duff precincts February 4 at 8 p. m. at Crabtree-Iron Duff School. Former District Solicitor John Queen of Waynesville is listed as the principal speaker for the 8 p. m. meeting of February 11 at Bethel School. This session is for the Cruso, East Fork and Cecil precincts. On February 14, the Jonathan Creek, Maggie, Cataloochee and Mt. Sterling precincts will meet at the same hour at Jonathan Creek School. The final meeting will be held also at 8 p. m. on February 16 at Clyde. Mr. Hannah said arrangements are being made to obtain speakers for these two sessions. The final meeting will come two days before the County Young Democratic banquet rally which will be held February 18 at the County Court House. . : This event will launch the an nual Young Democratic Club mem bership drive, and plans for it are being pushed to completion. The name of the principal speak er and the other details will be announced later, 1000 See lron Duff Win Debate, Spelling Bee By MRS. ROY B. MEDFORD Mountaineer Correspondent William Gargan mm iking 'hard-hitting mystery detection f SUNDAY 9:00 P.M. WHCC : n g Jnilliir Eutual snspsnse show MORE ABOUT Democrats (Continued from page one) meanwhile .that Haywood had rais ed its quota for the state dinner. : - In addition to - Mrs. - Alley- and Mr. Byers, the following from Haywood County plan to attend: C. E. Brown and Richard Queen, executive secretary to U. S, Sen. Frank P. Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, Bryan Medford. T. Lenoir Gwynn. County Young Democratic President Vanar Haynes, mayor of Clyde; County YD Treasurer Jerry Rogers; Charles E. Ray, William Medford, John M. Queen, David Underwood, Hugh Leatherwood, W. R. Francis, R. D. Coleman, W. J. Damtoft of Canton, and L. A. Coman, Jr. WORKTIME SCHOOLS URGED LONDON (AP) A government committee urged British employ ers to give their employees a chance where possible to go., to school during working hours when studying for special qualifications. "When employes are enabled to pursue part at' least of their study in working hours the result Is far better than that obtained by even ing study after the day's work," the committee said. An enthusiastic audience " of 1,000 people jamming the main court room of the Haywood Coun ty Court House Monday night saw Iron Duff's debaters and spellers defeat the Ratcliffe Cove teams in a Community Development Pro gram recreational event The Iron Duff duet of Frank Davis and the Rev. Mrs. C. O. Newell got the hod of the judges over Bob Francis and C. C. Fran cis, the Ratcliffe Cove represent atives, after the debate over whether the county should not con tinue to support and maintain the County Home in Pigeon. Mr. Davis and Mrs. Newell, arguing the ngative, in effect though conceding their opponent's figures concerning the cost of op eration, contended that the funda mental principal of the county home was correct and right, and that the institution should not be abolished merely because of some defects, which, they pointed out, could themselves be corrected. The development of defects arise in our democratic form of government, Mr. Davis told the audience, would not justify our junking democracy and turning to another kind of government, say, communism. Admiral W. N. Thomas of Lak Junaluska, C. A. Hoyle, head of the training school at Western Carolina Teachers College, and Prof. L. R. Toff, English professor and dean of men at the College, judged the debaters. Waynesville District Schools Superintendent M. H. Bowles found himself running out of words when the last two opponents faced each other in the spelling bee. ; J' Mrs, Ray Milner of Iron Duff, however, got in the last word over Mrs. Carl Jones of Ratcliffe, and won her hard-earned vlctory.- With Mrs. Milner in the Iron Duff lineup were Mrs. V. R. Davis, Mrs. Grady Davis, Edith Chambers, Sadie Wood, and Maxine Med ford. The starters for Ratcliffe Cove with Mrs. Jones were Mrs. Jose phine Bishop, Mrs. George Liner, Miss Ina Lee Messer, Jimmy Gal loway, and Mrs. Ben Smith. Polio Contest inner To Get Free Vacation , Want to have a week's vacation at Fontana Village for free? All you have to do is find some body else, then raise more money than other teams for the Haywood County March of Dimes campaign. The resort is offering the ex pense-paid vacation to the team of two that gets the top total. The winners will have to take care of their own-transportation- to Fon tana. But from there on the Vil lage will foot the bill. Anyone is eligible for the con test except members of the Way nesville Rotary Club and those assigned definite territories to cover for the campaign. In other words, those assigned specific tasks officially won't be able to compete. Cooperating in the contest is Waynesville Radio Station WHCC. The competition opened offic ially last night and will continue through February 3 a week from tomorrow. Those competing are to report their results to Felix Stovall or David Hyatt in Waynesville, or to Beekman Huger or Edwin Haynes in Canton. Mr. Stovall is Waynesville area campaign director for the polio drive, and Mr. Hyatt is waynes- ille area chairman for the Nation al Foundation for Infantile Par alysis.,- Mr. Huger heads the Canton area for the National Foundation while Mr. Haynes Is campaign director of the March of Dimes tor mat area. i - - , ( Iron Lung To Be Placedln Hay wood Hospital That iron lunff now on disDla.V in the window of Massie's Furni ture Store here will become part of Haywood County Hospital's equipment next week. It was purchased about three years ago through the aid of the Waynesville.; Rotary Club, sponsor of the Waynesville area March of Dimes campaign, and agencies ana citizens throughout Haywood coun ty. It has been used on a loan Dasis much of the time by the Ashevllle Orthopedic Home for treating pa tients acutely stricken with polio, Lee Davis, Haywood County Hospital administrator, said today the "lung" will be put in the hos pital here next Monday. The current display is to help promote the March of Dimes cam paign in this area. Duke Alumni To Hold '50 Dinner In Canton Monday Duke University alumni of Hay wood County will mix business with pleasure when they hold their an nual banquet next Monday night at the Hotel Canton in Canton. The event is scheduled to open at 7 p.m. with Tom Reeves of Canton, Haywood County Alumni Association president, wielding the gavel.'. , They will elect their Associa tion officers for 1950, see movies of at, least, one of Duke's football gamps 'of last season, and hear an address by eithor Duke Athletic Director Eddie Cameron or Assist ant Srootball Coach Horace (Horse) Hendrkkson. Aicling in the arrangements are Miss Debrayda Fisher and Carle- ton Ei'Weatherby, both of Waynes ville.'') - ' : r.-': - ' - ; FAMILY POSTOFFICE BAR- HARBOR, Me. (AP) A grandfather, father and son, all name'd ' Tobias Roberts, have been postmasters at this famed summer resort community ' , v' The .first, appointed by Presi dent,,. Martin Van Buren, served from.1838 to 1853 and from 1858 to 1861. The second served from 1870 to 1871. The Incumbent took over in 1936. It'll Bo Quieter JOHN E. JONES (above), season ed managing editor of the Ashe ville Times, is leaving the hustle and bustle of the news room to become head of the Journalism Department at Brenau College in Gainesville, Ga. He will also di rect Brenau's public relations and student enlistment. Jones has been with the Times since 1924. (AP Photo). MORE ABOUT Bloodmobilo (Continued from Pane I) their appointments, if something unforeseen arises in the course of the day. , The Lions started their hunt two weeks ago. Each got two re- gistration forms with instructions to get names, acaresses, piioiic numbers, and specific time assign ments on each, Most of the 65 members of the 1 club simplified the search by fill ! ing in their, own names on one of the forms. The plea for volunteers was un derlined by the fact that the coun ty has been receiving more blood for its hospital patients than it has been giving. Mrs Charles E. Ray and Mrs. Felix Stovall will be in charge of the registration of donors a n d other arrangements being handled by : the Waynesville area Gray Ladies. . Accompanying the Bloodmobile here will be Homer H. Kidd, ad ministrative director of the Ashe viUe Regional Blood Center, with the physicians, medical technic ians and nurses who will take care of- the medical phase of the pro gram.' V; -'-.' Big Attendance Marks Fruit Growers' Schc A two-day HorticUltlll here which disrn 5 s problems which confront ists closed vestorH,. .M i successful session,' 'i County Agent W... I 200 fruit growers, m irom Maywood countv I each of the lectures. " Jhe specialists discus them every major m the use and .-develoZ? secticldes and fungicJ chard manapnn,mi . .qt : ana serf the orchard products. 1 The school, whose class, held in thi Havj j uuu House, was conducted bv i' in cooperation with the N t cultural Experiment suiit vice. To facilitate the signal systems on British railways, tests are being carried on with fixed radio stations as well as wth transportable sets on vehicles and by ground staffs. MAMMOTH CARCASS K MOSCOW (AP)-Anothe moth carcass has been di ntiACitfiTn ) in i . iu an excellent s perpeiuai ice. rrom Yakuts reported that near this tf body of the ancient elepkf beast was discovprpH ,t.71 , - twi five meters below the surf I KMOV I KNOW -WA VAJUEAJ till l.CTT" - Hiii ' tkw it DEAR AlOAHrXJES A HAK ATTO USE MORE TNAECHEWA1S THE1 FAT'-THAM BRAiAl HOME Tm OA.COM ? DEAR AIQAH "ISA PKSST BANK JUSTAWCTTHEe B.BUWN POSTCARO VouK HCmOHS TO DBA OAH i 713. 1 " rj... i., 1 7 What a 'great break for breakfast are if C jl - grand-tasting foods ... and what a big bre i , MORE ABOUT Accident ' (Continued Irom rage 1) the North Carolina National Guard and the American Legion. Mr. Green was overcome by ac cidental gas poisoning while asleep in his hotel room. His roommate, Van Buren Owenby, who was also overcome by the gas, was revived by firemen and treated in a hos pital. Owenby 's life was saved by the occupant of an adjacent hotel room, Hans Kline, who smelled the gas. Kline notified the hotel manager and he entered the room and turned off a gas plate in the oven of the stove. Later at the hospital Owenby told police that Green retired shortly after 10 o'clock and appar ently had. lit the oven burner to heat the room, but the flame went out. Green was the son of Herman Green and the late Mrs. Mollie McCracken Green of the Fines Creek section of Haywood county. An employe of the Columbia Lumber Company in Seattle, he had been residing in the State of Washington since 1939 with the ex ception of -service with the Army during World War II. He entered the army in November, 1942, and was Bischarged in 1945, after serv ing with the 797th Engineers Com pany in the China-Burma-India Theatre. Surviving in addition to the fath er, is one sister, Miss Helen Green of Clearwater, Florida. The body is expected to arrive here Friday morning and will re main at Garrett Funeral Home un til the hour of the service. FRESH EGGS ,v. -.vA PANCAKE FLOUR SYRUP.... I BISQUICK COFFEE BUTTER Aunt Jemima 20-oz. Pkg. Log Cabin 12-oz. Bot. Large 40-oz. Pkg. White House Pound Cloverbloom Pound 2 33c 25e 45c 67c 73c as l What a 'great break for breakfast are tl: grand-tasting foods ... and what a big to for vour budcet are our low prices lor w We've all the favorite appetite waker-uppeisj delicious, nutritious loods tnai seno your oil to work or school well-filled and well-M ficd against Winter's cold well supplied r oniirirv for thi dav's work. Buy some w Sprvp som tomorrow and watch your fait hurry to the table at the very first call f breakfast. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SAUSAGE SLICED BACON Baker's V4-Lb. COCOA 23c 5-Lb. Bag: SUGAR 46c Welch 12-Oz. GRAPE JELLY ...... 19c White House 2-Lb. APPLE JELLY 27c Karo Pint WAFFLE SYRUP 23c Large QUAKER OATS ... 33c 1 lb. 1 Cup fr1 Tasty -Lean , End Cut lb' All Meat lb. Sliced Fresh lb. MORE ABOUT 4-H Camp (Continued from Page 1) . - to complete the work in time. The camp at the Mountain Test Farm is for members of 4-H Clubs throughout Western North Caro lina..', :;-; Other members of the overall committee, besides Mr. Corpening, are Transylvania County Agent J. A. Glazener of Brevard, Burke County Agent S. L. Homewood of Marion, Miss Mary Cornwell, Hay wood county home demonstration agent; Mrs, Mamie Sue Evans, Buncombe county home demon stration agent; Mrs. Frances C. Wagoner, Alleghany county home demonstration agent; R. W. Schoff ner, western district farm agent; Nell Kennett, district home demon stration agent; R. L. Harrill. state 4-H leader; W. B. Collins, district supervisor from Ashevllle; and Howard R. Clapp, director of the Mountain Test Farm. 1? , J r'.r. -fab GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES APPLES 5 Indian River ORANGES e. 35c B 3 25c 2 lbs 2Sc 3,b,29c Indian River Golden v"Ripe Yellow Sweet Haywood3 ibs.39C Skin dz. 33c TANGERINES . H M . FOXATOES S10lte.35c V.'l! PORK CHOPS BEEF STEW PORK LIVER ... CORNFLAKES Tof COFFEE -rSS CHEERIOS ..-Cereal FISH ROE .Gortons GRAPENUTS TPE V4 lb. IJUfX Lipton ORANGE s:e TOMATO GRAPEFRUIT SSS PINEAPPLE PEACH Ntu BLENDED US' pear 2 PmK" SHOP ' SAVE Rill I SUPER MARKET
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1950, edition 1
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