,tTail Tcrmi
gorges ui
i
I WaV Jr., last won
l Sht defendants
f"; clrunKness to
."5 -
" ;k police Court.
the defendants who
tawurtonJhe same
ware utrt .hat hp
SSft.- to two years
P"e ent into effect
'"K.nts 'failed to take
PeZ,nf naving the court
Saied $12.60. each:
rathesanie coun
'ined o defendant
,d another $100
" .
IS. . . ...iL
L defendants cnargea w.u.
L illegal parking on the
r .ffrav respectively
f.' . fine of $10 each and
HazohvoodGirl
Named To Mars
Hill Ho:nor Club
Miss? Patsy Sogers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers of Hazel
wood recently , was elecied a mem
ber of the Business Club, honorary
scholastic Mans Hill College organ
ization for stuilents taking business
cources. .t
Miss Roger, s," a freshman, also
was placed on the JDean's list of
the college for the first semester
of the current academic year.
To be narted to any of the
campus honijir organizations, a
student must make no lower than
a grade of "B" on one subject
represented In the respective club,
pass all other subjects, and gain
30 quality credits.
Wally Berger, a slugger with
the Boston Braves in the 30s, is the
new manager of the Twin Falls,
Ida., Cowboys in the Pioneer
League.
ue still insure automobiles older than 1939.
HHTiEM INSURANCE PROTECTION
IP AUTOMOBILE 1 1 ICIlABIUTY
IT ACCIDENT tifVJJ SF
lIf7rTrjlANtU1EALT FIRE
'f aam iukeau mutual automoiile in9ukanck company
; f arm iureau mutual fire insurance comrant
' ;arm iureau, life insurance oomfant
.Office; Columbia Cphia
TED STACKPOLE
top Tom ist Home I Phone 448-R
Iron Duff Licl
U. Crabtree In
Spelling Match
BY BARBARA BEST
Mountaineer Correspondent
A huge audience which crowded
ine Crabtrc.ipn n., o,.i
" H.UUUI
cafeteria to capacity Saturday
aaw me iron uuff spellers
defeat the Upper Crabtree team W
an inter-community, match. v
After the hot part of the baffle
died down, only Mrs. Albert Fr
guson was left standing for tper
Crabtree, while Iron Duff stift had
Miss Edith Chambers, Mr, Ray
MUner, and Mrs. Roy Medford
sua bandying words back and
forth. ,'v ;. .. i
Mrs. Permisnn thnnni,
outnumbered, dueled . on evB
terms for a while before falling on
the word "cozy." f
-Mrs- MUner spelled that word
right, and the match was In the
bag for Iron Duff. v
In the Upper Crabtree lineup
with Mrs. Fergusom when the match
started were Mr. F. A. Justice,
Mrs. Hillard Ross, Mrs. Wayne
McElroy, Manon -McElroy, and
Jim La Rue. i
Besides th,e three ladles named
above, the I run Duff lineup also In
cluded Mrs! Virgil Davis, Mrs.
Frank Bradshaw, and Miss Maxine
Medford.
After tlie match ended, everyone
got together for games, refresh
ments, aiid singing. . .v- -
The Rowland Quartet from Ten
nessee land the Upper Crabtree
Quartet entertained the . audience
with several songs.
Before the meeting adjourned,
however, Upper Crabtree challeng
ed Ifen Duff to a return match to
be staged in late March. .
Read the Mountaineer Want Ads.
Letters to
ike Editor.
LET VS NOT BURN THE HOUSE
.,,,' DOWN
t
An Appeal to Baptists of North
Carolina.
IFllgMSQlIl0
"Eo-0
(ItW Ml-width Fluorescent Cooklng-Top
ilQmn
ac-
( o-ou lime-signal times cooking
peiy from 1 to 60 minutes.
iW Storage Drawers glide silently on -Ple
Nylon rollers.
j' high back-panel protects walls from
flashing. - -,v .
NJW Raymond Loewy styling.
switch knobs are easier to read and
.y reach. -
New Radiant ube Cooking Unit i
are faster than ever, yet use less
current. They're flatter and wider so
more heating surface comes In con
tact with utensils. Each has 5 exact v
heats. Swing up for easy cleaning. ,
Do Luxo Model RM-75 Shown
$349.75
9 OTHER MODELS FROM $154.75
PNE 31
MAIN STREET
Editor The Mountaineer:
Our other controversies of the
year plus our present one over ac
ceptance or rejection of certain
monies offered for enlarging the
Baptist Hospital, or for rendering
certain health services, whichever
is the correct' statement, have
greatly disturbed thinking Baptists.
Deeply to be deplored is the atti
tude of intolerance reminiscent of
that period of European history
when to disagree was to be a her
lUc of a traitor. Whichever posi
tion you and I take some of our
most esteemed and roost iutelli
gent friends will be on the other
side just as convinced that they are
mm . as you and I can be.
Most, If not all of us are staunch
supporters of the fundamental Drln.
cipie or separation of church and
state. On the other hand we believe
that all hoSDltafce. rwOBrrlWo nt
who owns and operates, are under
ooiigation to sell their services to
the sick, whether that service is
purchased by the individual for hl
family, by the city or county for
weir poor, or by tl state or fed
eral government for their wards
We sold our services durlna th
war to train doctors and give relief
to army personnel. To continue this
service in peace time seems nnt
desirable. Finding and knowlne th
facts and rendering an honest judg-
mei oi mis issue should not bring
Hazelwood
Church Women
Name Officers
The Women of thu
Presbyterian Church elected their
officers when they held their
monthly meeting last Tuesday
iiigm.
Following the report of the nom
inating committee, Miss Edith
Summerrow was elected president
for 1952; Mrs. W. B. Winchester,
secretary tor 1851; and the follow
ing committee chairman were nam
ed for the years indicated: Mrs
Elmer Dudley, 1 952. spiritual
growth; Mrs. Denton Browning,
1952, world missions; Mrs. Ernest
Greene, 1952, church extension;
Mrs. Harold Lathron. 1951.
tion; Mrs. James Kuykendall,1952,
annuities and relief; Mrs. Paul
Davis. 1951. stewardship; and Mrs.
Arley Tilley, 1951, Assembly's
special causes.
The elections were held nndr
the organization's new plan.
Mrs. Fred Plott, the vlce-presl
dent; Mrs. Frank Battle, the hist
orian, and Miss Edna Summerrow,
the treasurer, will serve the second
year in their offices
Mrs. Ernest Greene, president of
the group was in charge of the
business session.
The elected officers and thp Mr.
cle chairmen will be Installed at
the annual meeting In March.
During the meeting, Miss Edna
bummerrow presented an nterest
lng program on stewardship.
Palmer Named To
Executive Body Of
State Milk Group
(See picture, page six second sec.)
Glenn C. Palmer of Clyde last
Monday was named to the execut
ive committee of the North Carp
Iina Milk Producers Federation
Cooperative atthe group's annual
director's meeting in Greensboro.
During the session, the dairyman
heard Frank McDo vell, Clyde na
tive who Is now a Federation eco
nomlst, report that the average in-
rome of members was ten cents
per hundred pounds higher than
the state average.
Dr. Walter Cotton of the North
Carolina State College marketing
department said the production of
Grade A milk has Increased 103 per
kcent since 1947, and recommend
ed that the Federation establish
minimum price scale on the three
classes of milk produced in this
state.
He also urged the dairymen to
adopt a goal of 110 per cent for
needs In every plant bottling milk
..The board later adopted a resolu
tion that milk plants in the state
buy up to 110 per cent of Its "Class
1 needs. Class 1 milk is milk which
is bottled.
Later, R. G. Lytle of Greensboro,
the Cooperatives state manager,
said the board made a motion to
request the state agriculture com
missioner to issue no permits for
importing milk In an area where
a high quality product is already
available.
Washington's
Birthday Event
Given At School
The students of the Rock Hill
School yesterday gave an interest
ing program of dramatic select
ions based on the George Wash
ington's Birthday theme.
Each class contributed to the
program, which comprised patriot
Is songs and plays and other dram.
down on our heads the wrath of
ome self appointed judge.
Whether you and 1 agree of dis
agree with our convention presi
dent we deplore deeply the posi
tion accredited to him in the daily
newspapers drawing Into this dis
cussion other phase: of our Bap
tist work as a means of defeating
this proposal. We debated and set
tled the proposal to accept certain
benefactions of the Reynolds
Foundation In return for moving
Wake Forest College to Winston
Salem. In settling this Issue we
drew a contract and committed the
honor and iutegrlty of a great body
of Christians. Our honor and in
tegrity should never be debatable.
The hospital Issue is one that has
been settled or should be settled
on Its own merits.
Most of us deplore the tactics of
calling a general strike In steel
and transportation to force an
operator In Kentucky to capitulate
to demands of miners. Such tac
tics acquire no sanction In honor
because they are employed In re
ligious circles. Holding the sword
of Damocles over the heads of
friends of the college who desire
to move and enlarge the Institution,
to compel them to take one side or
the other in this controversy, or to
affect decision on some other mat
ter under consideration, reminds us
painfully of the ward politician,
and Is unbaptist and childish. LET
US NOT BURN THE HOUSE
DOWN BECAUSE WE DO NOT
LIKE THE PLAN FOR ENLARG
ING THE PORCH. The threat to
destroy the Wake Forest program
to defeat the hospital proposal Is
too petulent for tolerant Christians.
No statement in this controversy
is more unfortunate than the im
plication that some of our gener
ous friends desire to control our
Institutions. By their generous gifts
to the hospital, their great bene
factions to the medical school, and
their large gifts to the parent col
lege they have shown commendable
willingness to aid us In well-doing.
By their declarations, public and
private, they have disclaimed any
desire to be honored by name or
to acquire any measure of control.
They have expressed three desires
- transferring a great college to
WlnstonSalem, enlarging that col
lege to serve a much greater num
ber, and keeping the college within
the range of the average boy and
girl under Baptist control. Let us
keep the record straight,, settle our
differences and use the results to
serve the Master. Let us pray
God Give us light and courage to
follow the light. ,
A. J. Hutchins,
- Superintendent Canton
City Schools.
Feb, 14, 1950.
YELL LASTED
COLUMBUS, Ga. (UP) City
hospital reported treating an over
exuberant football fan whose
mouth stuck wide open when he
yelled, "Yea, Georgia Bulldogs."
PIG EBAXD
CURRLTUCK tUP When his
27th missing pig turned up in a
neighbor's pen, farmer U. J. Dixon
had sure proof the porker be
longed to him. He had tattooed the
pig on-the nose and both ears.
CHASSIS CIUSII CATS
BURLINGTON (UF Charles R.l
Copeland had a "convenient"' ac-i
cident when he lost control of Ms'
car and crashed into another ve
hicle. The other vehicle was a
wrecker.
T K
rumiturc
Company
80
.$00.50 up vfejj'
Styled By Simmons. Ssty "
Newest Colors Com- nSs. i
fortable to Sleep On v J
Built To Last VX
ft
J Gil GJ III S
i.s?'ii ivii.i(?:
This space reserved for Belk-IIudson.
Mr. J. C. Jennings, manager, and two
other buyers for the store's 23 depart
ments, left on a buying trip, carrying1
copy of prices for today's ad with them.
The buyers are buying additional new
spring merchandise 7 to add to the large
stock already on hand.
atiaed offerings.