THE WAYNESVILLE MGUNTAIXEEI
Monday Afternoon, February 2fl
lions AS OUT
Hotarians
(Continued from Pare 1)
f -places. At present meetings are
, held at the; Tqwng House.
: Soon after the club became es-
tabllshed, the dark days of the de
t tpression came along and hit Rotary
vrUh. full fury. It is generally con
! .ceded that it was through the un
tiring efforts of the l3te Ernest L.
Withers that the club was able to
weather the storm..
1 In 1926 the Club assumed active
leadership in sponsoring the move
Iment to get; a hospital here, and, af
itelf the building was erected, the
'club furnished a room in the Insti
tution. A 'little later a clinic was
rheld for crippled children. .
I In 1035 the club took the leader
ship and invested $100 in a Guern-
(sey bull as a cooperative move
ment to encourage dairying in the
I county .'Then it was that the Club
'assumed, responsibility of sponsor
fng Boy Scout work, and have fol
lowed this, 'tbrpu'gh lo this day.' The
fCiup vas also sponsor of purchas
ing an Iron lung to be used, at (he
hospital. In recent years, the clifb
? continued to sponsor the' Boy
I Scouts',' polio drive and crippled
children's work. '.
. "While giving support to all these
worthy, objectives, the club has not
J been unmindful of local Interests,
t From Its' organization it has giv
Jen support lo every project, look
V in; toward the development of the
? cottnty as a whole. Farming, came
ls raising, tobacco, dairying, apple,
poultry and everything affecting
f the welfare and prosperity' of the
; farmer has received the enthusias
f tic support of. this organization.
This club has every reason to be
proud ol the result of, its efforts in
i establishing goodwill between the
Mown and county citizenship o
I iiaywood.
''; The Rotary club has not been
I satisfied with just the local pro-
It Jeets alone, but in keeping with
' the policies of, Rotary Internation
; aT have carried Rotary in its fin.
t est sense to foreign fields. The club
is proucj of. Lew "Weill, one of thj
I International Service committee
members lor the fine work in thij
; particular field.
V The late Ernest L. Withpr
the only member of the "Waynes-
t vine UUD to serve as District Uov
St. John's Cage Coach Has Good Bench Manners; Keeps Cool When It's Hot
Al
AP Newsfeatures
In these . days of towel-tossing, penny-pitching basketball
coaches. Frank McGuire of St. John s University of Brooklyn i$
a rarity. The photogenic mentor one of the youngest in the game
is getting to be known as ."the coach with the best bench man
ners.". ,ow in his third year as coach of the Redmen he has one
pf the best teams in the east. "Why get excited?" McGuire asks.
"Ae boys have a tough enough job out there with the way the
game is played today." McGuire, who doubles as baseball coach,
has crashed the big time in a city that includes such veteran cage
coaches as Clair Bee, Jake Cann and Nat Holman.
(
f
j ....
-S:'
4
I wonder if this play will work. ; Jfow, fellas 1 tfcat, the wr practiced it? They're still not doing l( rlfty Vrank (Mulzoff), stick close to that mun.
WE DID IT!
ernor.
Those who have served as presi-,
dent of the club, since it was or
ganized, arc in this order: v
Rev. J. TV Mangum, Ernest L.
Withers, Hilliard B. Atkins, Dr. J,
K. McuracKen, Hugh Sloan. Ralph
Sollner, Bonner Ray, W. D. Smith,
B. D. Bunn, Dr. S., P. Gay, Dr.
R. H. Stretcher, W. Curtis Russ.
Dr. C. N.-Sisk, William Medford,
M. H. Bowles, Ben J. Colkltt, J. C.
Brown, Aaron Prevost, Rev. H. G.
Sammett, "W. H. F. Millar. Charles
E. Ray Howard Clapp, Rev. M.
R. Williamson, Hallett S. Ward and
.he present president, Jonathan
Woody. " .
Rev. Mr. Mangum and Ernest
Withers, the two men most respon
sible for the organization of this
.lub, have passed on to their re
ward, but they left an imprint of
services that will long have Us
silent influence.
The Waynesville Rotary Club
nay well recall its past history
vith pride and inspiration for the
luties of the present; looking to
.he future as a cog in a wheel, In
YQU'RE TELLING ME!
ByWlUIAMUTT
Centtal Press Wtittt
IN A political speech there
'was a reference to "tht stage
coach of history ."i Noy." don't
itHjjs HopaTong Cassidy is run-
Vift fof oflic'e! "
' S ! !
, That Canadian town rectntlf
te-named Enchant is isolated by
a blizzard. High time ih
Chamber of Commerce and the
weatherman got together.
' .."!!!'"'
A Central European country
ttVt far a lean a meatly five
million. Surely thi can't be any
thing more' than," ayj spring
practice.
.;;' ! !.!'.;
. Mow that there are ao many
different egg eating champions,
feow" about a playoff between
the leading poached, scrambled,
soft-boiled ' and hard boiled
cacklebcrry consumers?
I s J
Crandpappy
Jenkins, an
. up-
old
picnic campaigner, thinks
they're all sissies. ' Cramps says ,
the real est is how many
deviled eggs can they down?
i '
These Alabama detectives who
tracked down a solen eiahr-ton
steel " bridge certainly proved
their mettle. ' '
1 ! !
A noted naturalist says that
an alligator never eats human
beings.1 But, supposing the al
ligator la, under the irnpresslop
tt'j'a crocodile? ' 1 " '
ow Boy Scout
troop Organize
In. Maggie
The Maggie section has a Boy
Scout Troop. '
The organization of Troop 10 of
Maggie was completed last week
end by the troop committee of the
sponsoring , Soco Road Boosters
Club. v
1 The eight boys who are the
charter members of Haywood coun
ty's newest Scout unit have already
passed tnetr Tenderfoot tests, and
the troop will be installed formally
into the international organization
at the March 2 meeting o the Soco
Club. " A representative of the
Daniel Boone Council headquart
ers at Asheville will participate.
For their headquarters, Mrs.
Crockett Campbell has loaned them
the use of a large cabin on her
property on Campbell's Creek; and
the . boys are now at work cleaning
it Up'.' 7-7. ;', ' ;;'-'7v -V.'
..'The charter members are Billy
Rogers, Jack Campbell, Bobby
Moody, Charles Plott, Johnny Fer
guson, Douglas Moody, Jimmy
Plott, and Johnny Heinz.
Robert Massie has been named
Scoutmaster of the new troop,
which is in the Scouts organiza
tion's Pigeon River District.
Fred Campbell, president of the
Soco Road Boosters Club, repre
sented the sponsoring organization
in the work ofbrganlzation, which
was handled by this troop com
miUee: L. L. Lyda, T. L. Camp
bell, Sr., IS. W. Rogers, Fred 3.
Henry and Taylor A. Ferguson.
ny ImproyQrnQ!
Knives with wooden handles
should be washed carefully and
never allowed to soak. Soaking
sometimes loosens the handles.
ternational in circumference, which
visions the future objective of
piercing the clouds of suspicion,
deceit, and hatred with the sun
shinq of Peace on earth, and good
will among all men."
urn
? i ' P
Whether it's a juicy Jonathan or i tangy yin
sap, you judge an apple by the color and glosi
of its skin . . . that's what tells, you about the
condition and flavor of the food within. It tells
you what you must know "abut the oods in
the package."
And that's exactly why yon judge other prod
ucts by their brand names, too. ( the name the
manufacturer puts on his product to that you
can tell it from all others.) ' V
' Brand names enable you to judge the quality
of the product the reputation of the dealer, and
the reliability of its manufacture. Any manufac
turer knows thai if you find his products good,
you will Ibuy tiem. If not, you won't-and the
manufacturer, will be forced out of, business.
Brand names are your prqtecliov. Brand names
tell you exactly what's in the package exactly
what ypu muit know to shop wisely and well.
Brand names also enable you to choose the
product that exactly fit your taste - to avoid
gctt ingjiroducts ypu don't wan t-whether you're
buying an automobile, a towel, a can qf peas or
a candy bar. v .
V That'siwby smart shoppers will look carefully
at the brand names whea they read the ads in
this newspaper. That's why you should choose
the things you buy by their brand names. lt's
the sure way to get exactly what you leant.
Braid iAtfid'
' ? T 14 ! . ' -
t
11? West 57th Sheet, New York 19, K Y.
" A non-profit educational foundation
Brilliantly styled 1950, Frlgld
alre refrigerators of three types,
four series and 10 sizes, plus revo
lutionary 30-inch ranges featuring
extra-large full width ovens but
with a suggested cash price of only
$169.75 highlight extensive new
product lines being Introduced this
year,' according to Ted Martin, of
Martin Electric Co.
The new products were shown
for the first time here today during
a special store display arranged by
Martin.' New and improved " prod
ucts Introduced currently include
a refrigerator line comprised of
models affording four to 17 cubic
feet of storage capacity with sug
gested cash prices starting as low
as $184.75, two compact economy
ranges equipped with the new extra-large
ovens, new large capacity
food freezers and on Improved elec
tric dehumidifler.
Mr. Martin' pointed out that one
of the most: important aspects of
the broad hew refrigerator line,
aside from1 advanced engineering
refinements, is ihe attractive, radically-different
Raymond Loewy
styling. Gleaming white, gold an,d
chromium predominates streamlin
ed cabinet exteriors while white
Lifetime porcelain, satin-finished
; alunynp.ro, , ajtd Jusous Jce Blti
Tand guldrtrim'scf newsKaitdafcft
for Interior decor.
Particularly pleasing to the eyes,
and at trie same time more conveni
ent, is the nCw "target door latch,"
which lends a distinctive appear
ance to, the new Frigldaire models,
In addition, some models feature
full-length' doors, enhancing the
graceful, smooth-flowing lines of
the smart new cabinet Styling.
There are also new toe plates, ven
tilated and recessed, of chromium
or harmonizing . grey, depending
upon the model. The interiors of
all models are finished in white
porcelain with acid resisting porce
lain on food compartment floors.
Cabinet exteriors are finished in
Dulux with .some also available in
Lifetime porcelain. '
Storage' Flexibility Keynotes Line
'Food storage1 flexibility 'Is the
keynote of 'the new Frigidaire re
frigerator line.' Frozen food stor
age capacities of various models
range from over 70 pounds in larg
er refriaerators to more than 15
pounds in smallest size models. All
models have double-easy Quiokube
ice trays designed to slide out of
freezing compartments smoothly
and easily, releasing lceK cubes Instantly.
Aluminum shelves, which are not
only adjustable but sliding on iome
models, contribute to storage flex,
bllity. Master, De Luxe and Im
perial models are also equipped
with' new extra.-deep twin 'sliding
porcelain Hydrators with new dur
able transparent plastic tops, which
provide super-moist cold storage
for keeping fruits and vegetables
crisp and if resh. Total Hydrator
storage capacities range up to 28
quarts in larger models. In addi
tion, these Hydrators may be stack-
ed, one' on the other, affording
storage for large items alongside.
All models in the line are equip
ped with Improved, compact, seal
ed rotary Meter-Miser compressors
which provide more cold with no
more current, and are covered by
a. five-year protection plan.' Cabinets
are of sturdy one-piece construc
tion and have improved insulation.
Three Types of Refrigeration Sys-
' ' terns Available
Three separate types 6f refriger
ation are available in four series,
In 10 different sizes, affording food
storage capacities from four to
17 cubic feet."
Two De Luxe refrigerators have
sweeping full length doors -and Ice
Blue and gold trim in extremely
smart and Colorful interiors. The
largest model has 10.7 cubic feet
of storage sjpace. (DM-107V, and the
other h,as nine cubic feet (DM-9Q).
Both are refrigerated by an extra
large, " .: full - width Super-Freezer
Chest with its own easy to grasp
door and new improved, Cold-Wall
cooling in the walls and bottoms.
Super-Freezer Chests have storage
capacities of 49 and 45 pounds of
frozen foods. De Luxe models also
feature, a full-width plastic, ChUl
Drawer for meat and ice cube stor.
age or quick-chilling of beverages
plus new plastic Basket Drawer
for small food Items, There are ad
justable and sliding aluminum
Shelves' twin "stack-up" type Hy
drators and Multl-Purpose trays.
There is plenty of extra storage
space, f or example, the nine-cubic-foot'
model 'takes' little more kitch
en space than a five-cubic-foot mod
el of only a few years ago.
, Three new Master series refrig
erators are cooled by extra-large
Super-Freezers now located in the
upper right side of the food com
partments for added convenience.
These hew models Include; An 11-cubic-foot
refrigerator (MM-110);
a 9.2-cublc-foot refrigerator (MM
92); and a 7.6-cubic-foot refriger
ator (MM76). These attractive new
gold-and-white Master models in
troduce for the first time adjust
able aluminum shelves in low
priced refrigerators. In addition a
new porcelain meat storage draw
er is" equipped with a plastic trivet
especially designed to provide con
trolled ventilation at the bottom.
Also featured are twin "stack-up"
Hydrators, Jack shelves and large
super-f reezers wun storage capa
cities ranging from 19 to 29 pounds
of frozen foods.
Two BGW-.StanKiiyl Htri models
fn ?he low price brawef include:
7.6 cubic foot (SM-76) and q cubic
foot (SM-6Q) refrigerators with
frozen food storage capacities of
19 and 15 cubic feet, offering all
the "basic Frigidaire features In
cluding the newly located Super
Freezer, improved Meter-Miser,
rust-resistant shelves, deep, slid
ing porcelain Hydrator and exclu
sive Quickube Ice Trays.
In addition to, all these, there
are special four and 17 cubic foot
models (or extra small and extra
large requirements and a full 6-
cubtc-foot model at a suggested
cash price of only $184 75. '
Top models of the line are two
Imperial refrigerators, of eight
and 10-cubic-foot food storage cap-.
acities. These refrigerators are
two-door combination models ;
with separate Locker-Top freezers
which hold 50 and 70 pounds of
frozen food, depending upon the
model. Imperial models feature
new Improved Cold-Wall refriger
ation in the main food compart
ment and are equipped with a new
Ref rig-o-plate which is part of
the Cold-Wall ' cooling system.
These models are equipped with
many Innovations, including adjust
able and sliding aluminum shelves,
plastic Basket Drawers, " deeper
porcelain twin Hydrators and Ice
Blue and gold interior trim.
New Thrifty-30 Ranges Ilaye Estra
Large. Ovens
Frigidaire engineers have inject
ed a completely new design into
the low-cost electric range field by
developing two new compact mod
els, porcelain finished inside and
out. only 30 Inches wide but
equipped with what is claimed to
be one of the largest ovens install
ed In anv household range. Al
though these new revolutionary
ranges (RM-30 and RM-35) ' are
compact enough to fit into the
smallest kitchen, they have a cook
ing capacity for big harvest meals,
the new thrifty "giant" oven will
bake six pies or 10 loaves of bread,
at one time. Thickly Insulated on
all six sides, the one-piece oven
extends completely across the
range and is equipped with sliding
shelves adjustable to five positions
with automatic stops; counterbal
anced shelf type door, and a speedy
waist-high broiler recessed in the
top. Like ' the oven' the broiling
pan is finished in porcelain.
The new range models feature
four new standard size, five-speed
Radiantube cooking units, three six
inches and One eight inches in di
ameter. These units swing up and
porcelain drip trays lift out for
easy cleaning. One of. the new
models (RM-35) features a new
Cook-Master oven clock control,
which combines in one unit, the
controls for automatic oven-cook
ing, a Cooking-Top lamp and kit
chen clock, In addition, this range
is equipped with a full-width uten
sil drawer, located below the big
oven. It pulls out easily on triple
Nylon rollers.
An impressive new type of
streamlined styling has been Incor
porated into the two new ranges.
Styled by Raymond Loewy, the
front is strikingly slanted and there
is a high back panel to protect the
kitchen wall. The flowing-top is
of one-piece design. Lustrous white
porcelain and chromium trim adds
to the appearance.
An extensive well-rounded line
of 40-inch , electric household
ranges is also produced by Frigid
aire. There are two De Luxe mod
els included, one featuring two
complete ovens (RM-75) and the
other (RM-65) equipped with a
single oven and warming drawer.
Both of these models feature ultra
modern streamlined styling, have
high back pane-s, and include a
multitude of Frigidaire exclusive
features and cooking conveniences
such as Thermizer Deep-Well Cook
ers, faster Radiantube units full
width fluorescent lamps, f'6-60"
time signal and large ovens. Aso
there are two 40-inch economy
models (RM-27 and RM-17), plus
two 24-lnch ranges.
Other Products
Frigidaire's smartly styled food
THIN AND NOW
By f eg Alurray
yjlfi-ltoi ftMrt.H, Mtttfirgt3
5 ,.X U
XI'' -v liiui HITTER, BATTED. 3 16 FOR.
''SiyT 19VEACS IN THE MAJORS.
R . -V M MADE 7MORBA6emrS
r I rHAN&eRUmtilDl C288Q).
AVNAeRorfWE Chicago
CUBS, AND ONE OF THE GREATEST
INFiaOpiS IN BASEBALL HIS
TOfty, WMO PLAYED IM A TOTAL
OF 50 GAMES Ihj 8 WO&LD ' '
WnHlHE eSlANtS
ANP 24 VITM THE CARDINALS),
AND GOT 58 HITS IN (97 TlMSS
AT ?AT,-.NCLUDING 10 DOUBLES.
PEE WEE REESE, SHORTSTOP!
-CAPTAIN OF THE BROOKLYN I
DO&G ERS, WHO, THOUGH NOT A I
GREAT BATTER, IS A FlNE'ClUW
HITTER. IM 1946 HE SET A
BROOKLVM RECORD BY
Fielding .9664 in
-152 GAMES.
Siilrituifrf y Kiit r NtirM SthUatt
"ounty CDp j
MiqalsToWc1
un Awards Mr1
Officers and riir, I
WOOd rnnnfi,' r. U" 7
WVJ 4 vommu'..
opment Program
Wednesilay win u,
tailed plans f()r tha
March awards meKin'"
R- C Francis nf p.. v
the committee chaij;
wm. open at
theTowne House.
Ou March 4 r.
Scott. Dr. Everett j
man of the State Hi-,,
Uistrlct Highway
nalo Tk..l. ... ...
v ue nere fur ih.
4
tion of the awards
lo the
communities for the is,'
County Agent Wavier
announced this last
awards session win m.
a.m.
Spiced whipped crfr.m ,
ous on apple pie, appe kJ
ed custard, and manv '
serts. To make it jUst i
of cinnamon, nutinw ...t
aiong wun me sugar
you usually uSe to
cream.'
For a garnish for ham r
ned cling peach halves fi,
raw cra.mberry and orai
freezers are now available j
sizes with frozen food i
capacities of 8.8, 11.7 and j
feet. A powerful but compj
er-Miser compressor supple
ty of low temperature ttl
tion, to keep frozen w
months. Up to 630 pounds i
en food may he stored.
Frigidaire's 1950 broad
ance Aries also include as )
tic electric clothes waste
matic electric dryer and i
ironer; automatic electa
heaters with sizes ranging!
to 80 gallons and includia
tank-type and table-top i
kitchen cabinets, Includiri
cabinets equipped withthei
talast tops, wall cabinets a
er single or double bowl
sinks, and an improved elt
humidifier for home or i
use,. ' '
"I know mv own name. Mv mother and daddy uighl v(
could tell people. "My name is important! U' tle wl! "j
people can tell who I am and who I belong to.
' Tommy is right! Names are important to people Ami U
just as important to things you buy in stores, l .uli p""'1"
a name, too . . . a brand name! That's the name the in.itcrr
on his product, so you can tell it from any othti.
' Shopping (or products by brand names is the nC ,U'T
only way-you can buy the food, the clothing, " l!ic
that exactly suits youf taste. '
The brand name on a product tncans protection f')".,
thp m.lnu.l(tllKrlCTl,,l
mufactui
knovs that it you find his products good, you bu
If not, you won't and the manufacturer will be forced o
business.
toi
Brand names mean broeress. Eadi manufacturer
stantly to improve his product so that his brand name
w stajiu tor better and better (juatity ana vaiuc.
Von Pft nimlilv hmlfrlinn ."."anil von CCt ( -.'""''T 1
want when you know, and use, brand names, You'll find n'fJ
. ' J . V ; ; . ". 'a r .I.!.- nni 1
uic most lamous Draiiu-names on tne pages 01
- . - z . . - . ' . . .ill'
$mid tAwmP uwltrfK
INCORPORATED
NOH WOni EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION . lit WEST 57tb STREET,
:. " : . I J HE.Y! WHAT DO X IM PLAYINQ N D THATS GRANDPA A I T bfWT KWnwl UheS ODWr4SW5