Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 6, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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miii-rn ti I! In mountains: 7TG) )l.lKHt.5 j. r ' 1 I i THE y OUNGER f- -LDRED MED FORD High School Senior wk in the "younger set" : tciiing you just of my opinions.-! think you nlerested to know what ts ire saying on the dif: the most interesting ,t I have read on 'beau ,' Betty Clark, AP ffews Mty Editor, called "IT 1950'. ,r so much about that "It i50". What is It supposed experts tell us that it is dashing allure," that hair 'short with Bangs on we Ld check-hugging waves, make-up snoum uovc a hii" DDearance and is to look made up. w.,. ffnt to make up h. thii vpr as to wheth- 13 a ft going to accept these Ins blindly, or be sensible It all depends on your In carry out a modified I the 20 s look, if you i little more eye make- Jening, create a daintier ke i perfume, in gooa sparingly, dont bathe km want 10 wear a aiuui lake sure it Is becoming ifore you are sheared ot hiing glory. for the fashion color Vter, Charlotte Observ Jon Editor, thinks that dark and glowing, will color parade. Navy is !ct foil for the brilliant loaches demanded by Wowed from the wat- irtlsts are the clear fruit colors cherry, raspberry, plum, lem lime. From the Jewel Ws vivid jade green, blue, ruby, and topaz ire royal for comple ter compliments! Add red to honey gold and . frost it on chocolate a tones. toing to be just about colorful season we've fit. Come Spring, you're have the exciting op of mixing and match colors from the sea- kue. , o you do when people you and circumstances 0U? ExDlode in nnoor pigs you later regret? Do nto your shell and Dout Pr do you take it in stride it off? Perhaps you have Pray it off. If so, that's s taken from the Evcry- ISelor. hv Pair p The article as a whole pig to be published, so I rj ten you only of the The Haywood High School Student of the Week By ANNE BISCHOFF Another senior stens Into lh spotlight today. She is Carmichael Hannah, or as most of us know her, Bette. Botte is a senlnp at Qt Tr.l.n'c High School this year and some'day She will nrnhahlu K- nlivln . piano concert in Carnegie Hall unaer another spotlight. Last year Bette was Vnlnmntct for St. John's school paper. The imiumain tcno. This year she is the editor. j "She is a member of the First Presbyterian church of Waynes! ville. and for soma Hm .i.. t.Jl -. - - - ., .iut one ia been organist for the church. Bette is a member of the Girl Scouts, the Quill and Scroll (an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists), and a charter member of St. John's. St. John's High School started in. 1939 at Bette's home. She was In the second grade at that time. Bette is the daughter of Mrs. William T. Hannah, of Waynesvllle. For six months Betto had own radio program, and she won me Kuth Craig Talent Award. At thp N C Ktatn Mucin she represented : St, John's with a piano solo. She also represented St. John's at the Valentine Dance in the Queen of Hearts Contest. ueite has actina ability, too. And she proved it In "Kiss and Tell." She played the part of Corliss Archer. ' Last year Bette was president of the Junior Class, and a very good I in in In mi Amm , DON'T BLOCK JRAFFIC . , . A busy sfreef corner isn't tha poce to stop and hold a reception for admirers; ot baby even if he Is cute. CanJon Firemen Honored For Long Service Seven volunteer firemen of Can ton were honored last Friday night for 23 years of continuous service for the city. i ; At a dinner meeting at The Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany's cafeterta, the seven were presented with pins in recognition of their devotion to duty. Those honored were Chief C. L, Westmorjlandj ; Tommy, Furness, secretary and treasurer of the Can ton Fire Department; Foreman Walter S. Price, J. E. Tate, W. W. Mitchell, Joe N. Mease, and Frank Smathers. Assistant Fire Chief H. L. Set. zer made the presentation. j 'I BETTE HANNAH one, too. In Mtv, Bctto plans to go to Ohio to take her entrance exam to enter Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Of course, her favorite pastime is playing the piano, bu she also likes to swim and play Softball. As I said before,- Botte will probably be a concert pianist, but she says. "I just want to do some thing in the musical field." Bette plays for weddings, church, scouts, recitals, and contests. With this background I feel sure 'bette will go to the very top In her music career. Frank Davis Finds Ladino Pastures Profitable To His Iron Duff Dairy high spots. " ' ' If you find your emotional'tem perature near the boiling point, stop, take a couple of deep breaths, send up a prayer for help, count fifty, and smile. If that doesn't pro duce results quickly enough, then gowrite a letter to the offending person and put in it all you want to say to him. Then take that let ter and put it away for 24 hours before you mail It. The chances are you won't, and you will have been saved from making a fool of yourself. ... ., , I think the above is pretty good advice for the young as Avell as the older generation. Let's put it to work, how about it? Fifty acres of Ladino clover was a prime factor in helping Frank M. Davis, Iron Duff dairyman, to treble his net income from a herd of 25 dairy cows last October, he reported' today. The 50 acres of Ladino owned by Mr. Davis is 'one of the largest single pasture units in the county. He first planted Ladino in 1948, and has been high in the praise of It ever since. "Of the fifty acres, I planted 20 corrcctlyr anaio just hair right, and on the last 20 just broadcasted the seed, which did not do so well. I am going to. re-work the soil on the last 20 acres and get a good stand," he commented. Mr. Davis' plan for an "ideal Ladino clover pasture" Is to add another ton of lime per acre, mak ing three tons in all. then plowing this under, adding 300 pounds of triple phosphate per acre, and 600 pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer per acre. With this plan of fertilization, he has realized from past exper iences, he will have a green pasture next fall long after natural grasses are gone. Last Jcly he cut a ton of hay per acre 0,(1 one section of pasture planted in Ladino Clover. lie grazes 40 head of cattle on the 50 acres, and had ample green pasture through the entire winter. The pay-off came in October of 1949, when his D. H. I. records showed a net income from 25 cows more than trebled over the same period two years prior. He at tributes the fact that the Ladino clover enahled him to have green pastures longer was among the chief factors eritering into this large increase In net Income' from the same number of dairy cows. Mr. Davis has long been a lead er in advocating more pastures in Ladino, and yesterday pointed out that "Ladino does not necessarily have to be on good land. It will grew in- profusion on poor ridge land when -properly planted and fertilized. Of course, favorable weather conditions always enter into this, but as a rule, the poor land can be made to produce just as good Ladino per acre cost as on good land," he said. The Iron .Duff dairyman feels that the time has come when farm ers are going to have to pay more attention to pastures if a larger income Is to be realized, and he feels Ladino clover is one of the big answers. ' Maggie Scouts To Eo Inducted Thursday Night Margie's new Boy Scout troop' will be installed formally into th; international organization the nght of March 9. Fred Campbell, president of the Soro Cap Road Boosters Club, will receive the charter on behalf of the sponsoring organization from a representative of Daniel Boone Scout Council headquarters In Asheville. The ceremony will take place at a Club dinner meeting which will be held at 7 p.m. at the Maggie School. The dinner will be served by the ladles of the Maggie Methodist Church. This item Of business will be an Important feature of the session, but not the only one. During the course of the even ing, the members of the club will elect their officers for 1950 and hear State Park Commission Chair man Charles E. Kay and Waynes vllle Chamber of Commerce Presi dent James Kiipatrlck make the principal addresses. The featured speeches will con cern the coming Cherokee Indian Pageant and the building of the lleintooga link of the Parkway. Swain Trials To Test State s New Bear Caging Law The March 'term of Swain Supe rior Court which opens at liryson City '1oday will provide two tests for North Carolina's new law which forbids 'the casing of bears. Mr. and Mrs. W. IV McCoy rc scheduled for a hearing before JiHlio Zeb V. Nettles on a charge arising from their allegedly keep ing a boar in a cage at their tour ist facility in llird Town on the In dian Reservation. Also charged in connection with the new law are Ode and Cato Lam bert, both of Cherokee also. . The caging law, introduced by Rep. Long of Swain, was enacted by the 1949 General Assembly. Magician To Appear Here JUST AN OLD CUSTOM NORTHAMPTON. Mass. (UP) When the Smith College museum exhibited a model of an 1875 stu dent's room, girls noticed some familiar decorations. On the walll above the washsland and its towell. embroidered "morning dip," were hanging several pennants from men's colleges. WANTS HIS 16 CENTS BACK CHICAGO (UP) George E. Sankstone, an attorney, has sued the Chicago Transit Authority' for 16 cents and says he will take the case io the U. S. Supreme Court if necessary. He says the CTA over charged him 16 cents for rides by a rate increase which he believes is confiscatory. .. ' . ' 'it . -v - '.. W : . Magician James Wear, shown here with his pretty assistant, will present his "The Great Wear Wonder Show" in two performances Thursday at the Waynesvllle Township High School auditorium. The net profits will go toward paying the bill for the WaynesvllLs Lions'; Club's eye clinic for needy adults and children. Each show will be 'different from the other, The matinee is scheduled to open "ot 1:45 p.m. The evening performance will begin at 8 o'clock. Pictorial Report On Community Projects Given Members of the Extension Surv ice here gave 'Unitarians a plcU'i'ial review Friday .'of accomplishments of the Community Development program in Haywood. Two screens were used, and two projectors showed a "before and after" picture of many projects which have been completed dur ing the past year of activity. Besides colored pictures, a series of .charts showing farm sizes and Incomes were shown and compari sons made after changes had been made in keeping with the program fM- 'belter home -living", - - .Wayne Corpenlng and Miss Corn well gave the narrative of the program, while the projectors were oiH-ralcd by Turner Calhey and Joe Cline. FARMERS deduct loss on pur chased livestock only. Men in the armed forces lose their special exemption on service pay. Don't guess inquire r JUNIOR PLAY SET AT CKABTRKIMKON DUFF The Junior Class has selected for their play "Aunt Cindy Cleans Up," to be given at the Crablree-Iron Dull High School auditorium on Friday, March 10 at 7:30 p.m. Cast members are: Bobbie Smith, Lots McCracken, M. L. Beasley, Pauline Clarkej Barbara Best, Hel en Ferguson, Frank Chambers, Hobbie Lou Greene, Mary Ruth Mc Klroy, Pete Noland, Joe Ferguson and .1. C. Caldwell. Sara Stevenson, Louis McCrack en and Roy Sutton are stage man agers and ushers, The play is di rected by Mrs. Glenn Noland. Want Ads bring quick results. Thickety CDP Plans For Community Fair A committee is working on plans for a fair for the Thickety com munity, The plans for the Community Development Program event were discussed at the regular Thickety community meeting last week at the Rockwood Methodist Church. At the same lime, Chairman K. O. Carswell announced a joint meeting would be held Friday with the Hominy -community residents at the Beaverrtam School, with all residents of both sections Invited tc attend. Named to the fair committee were Mis. Zenie Medford, Mrs. Ruth Trantham, Mrs. Julia Clark, Bronson McCrary, J. li. llipps, and James Smith. One of the features of the Fri day meeting will be the showing of the film, '.'The Price Of Free dom," through the cooperation of The Champion Paper and Fibre Company. Pre-School And Typhoid Clinics Continue Tuesday. The Haywood County Health De partment toiay announced the schedule for thi week for the in oculation clinics which ie being held for children scheduled to at tend school next fall. "" Department officials reminded parents that their children must present certificates showing they have received the required inocu lations, before they can be admit ted to classes. The schedule: Tuesday, 9 a.m. Pre-school and typhoid clinic at Rock Hill School; 1 p.m. Pre-school and typhoid clinic. Maggie School. Wednesday, 9 a.m. Pre-school and typhoid clinic, Lake Juna bus ks School. Haywood Grads Of State College Name Officers Wayne Corpening U the new president of the Haywood County N. C. State College Alumni Associ ation. He and other officers for' 1950 were named at a recent meeting. The retiring president was Hen ry Seaman of Canton. H. M. Mlchal of Canton was elected first vice-president; 1 Joe Cline of Waynesvllle. second vice president; Howard Clapp of Waynesville, re-elected secretary; and G. N. Fortncy of Canton, re porter. During the meeting also the State College graduates saw films of the Long Island University-State I College basketball game which was staged at Madison Square Garden' in New York last January. New 4-H Club Organized At Lake Junaluska By JANIE SUE FIE (Mountaineer Correspondent ) A new 4-H Club was organized recently for the Lake Junaluska community with Mary Francis Mc Cracken elected president. Guraldine Phillips was elected vice-president, Betty Ballinger, secretary and treasurer: Wanda Sue Hlpps, song leader; and Jaulc Sue Fie, reporter. Named to the program commit tee were Richard Hipps, David Mc Daniel, and Joan McCracken. Barbara Jean Howell, Barbara Owenby, and Betty Owenby were named to the recreation committee. Local leaders of the new 4-H Club are Mrs. Gudger Hipps and Garrett Reeves. WANTED FRESH DEAD STOCK - A New FREE SERVICE For Your Community ' '. Call '.'.'." E. I. SCHULHOFER - 704-J We pay collect calls and our special equipped truck will remove your cows horses and hogs without any cost to you if called at once. . CONSOLIDATED HIDE AND METAL COMPANY 1U AND AT AUCTION WAYNESVILLE, N. C. MONDAY, MARCH 13th 10:30 - .v.-. ' "':'. " .-'"'.- 'We extend to you a cordial invitation to cancel all engagements and jjri"g your wife, family, sweethearts, neighbors and friends to these Land sales. If we d0 not know you, we want to get acquainted with you. Here y will see and hear the World's ORIGINAL TWIN AUCTIONEERS in action. The only TWO TWIN AUCTIONEERS in the world We have Sold in every state in the United States. ' ' t You will have an opportunity to hear our Live Wire Band and Concert Angers. You will receive an equal chance of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, tni also, one pony, bridle and saddle. All children accompanied by their Jwents will have an equal chance. Lunch will be served on the grounds. fwgV Breat outiag for you and the ""'J' SomelhinS you wiU never f Looking forward to seeing you face to face. Yours respectfully, , Penny Brothers Charlotte, N. C. ' 1 -' 4 ' - 1 Sale Conducted By PENNY BROTHERS World's Original Twin Auctioneers of Charlotte, N. C. SALE TAKEls PLACE ON THE GROUNDS RAIN , OR SHINE For further information see Robert E. Richardson, LcFaine Hotel, Waynesville. Representatives: Sheriff Welch and David Underwood. Part Of Tho Sheriff Welch Land At Auction We have secured a contract to sell the following lands: Every tract offered will be sold regardless of price." The" last 'bidder will be the purchaser. This farm consists of 2700 acres and has been sub-divided into farms and tracts of various sizes, known as a part of the Sheriff Welch land, with l'a mile of road frontage on highway U. S. 19A and 23. : o This farm has every thing that a home seeker would desire,' electric power, well watered, just rolling enough to be appreciated by a home seeker. Good grass, some of it well timbered, some tcndable and pas turage. Nature has done quite a lot for this property Its natural sur roundings and location makes it an ideal place to live and enjoy nature in its fulness. It is near the city and an ideal place to live and prolong life. We fully believe that this property should appeal to the most exacting. Drive out and look it over and meet us on the ground on Monday, March 13th. Music by our live wire band and Concert Singers.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 6, 1950, edition 1
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