mi
w Aim
MOUNTAiNlEE
,VSi I I!
a MARCH 23. mi , M
it ii
ood High School
dfeiit of tie WeeJ
I -nt our arst Fresh
Si nt of- n"'
Lf from the Waynes-
L elected by the f-c-1-1
... .knot's OUtstand-
WU". . ,
There is "
jm mates minds or
, knows him that he is
gentleman. Always go
a nmnin3 the doors
"and other such things
he is superior.
, young, fourteen, his
L very high- ut lrom
U he wilt obtain the
r set for "'msu- "c
... in college and study
!mical of Electrical en-
. member of the First
church. He IS Uie
J... Cnhnlll rl.lSK
k vunuiiv uuiuv. 1
Lnber of the Youth
nd I memoer oi mo
.if
never been a Degmner
Lie department since he
a W.T.H.S. wnen in
h grade he played the
,.nhone m me juuiui
Ln as an eighth grader
i senior Band memoer
hg the tenor sax. Dale
a member oi ine uoys
( .1
i 1
11.;LJ
Ratcliffe Cove With First
Prize Stored Away, Plans
More Work For New Year M
By Mrs. Alfie RatclinV
(Mountain w CorrsponOett)
u u v u u u
by Suffer?
,E FORMULA
u
ANTISEPTIC
For
ln Oak, Ivy. Insect
Bites, Sunburn
AT Your
DRUG STORE
u u u u u u
c
. c
1 '
. c
c
c
C
u
DALE RATCL1FF
Chorus for two years and has at
tended the All-State Chorus at
Greensboro, and the Choral Clinic
at Mars Hill.
While Dale was a member of
the eighth grade he was the win
ner of the U.D.C. Declamation Con
test. . '
This ye lr as a freshman. Dale
is doing some very fine work in
the Dramatic Club of which he is
a member. He is also a member of
the Tecn-Age Orchestra.
As a hobby, electricity ranks
first with Dale, and he has cer
tainly proved his interest In that
field by working with electrical
3igns for different band concerts.
Dale Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Ratcliff.
American women as a class arc
today generally conceded to be the
best dressed women In the world,
according to the U. S. Department
of Commerce.
The suspense of the longvwalt is
over.
The residents of Ratcliffe Cove
still are too stunned to shout
We are Just happy.
We feel it an honor that we, out
of the 23 communities, were chos
en for the award of the first prize
or $500
Ratcliffe Cove wishes to' thank
the judges for bestowing such an
honor on it.
The residents wish to say that
they feel now and have felt all a-
long that It all was fair.
It also was an honor to receive
this first prize from the governor
of our State, W. Kerr Scott.
It was a pleasure, too. to the
leaders of our community to take
him on a tour of Ratcliffe Cove,
ine community sincerely con
gratulates Iron Duff and White
Oak, wh! h placed second and
third res ctivery.
To ' rest of the communities
we 4 : "Keep right on working
or the first prlre
It is not the money that counts
it"s the cooperation and fellowship
you enjoy as you work toward "A
Better Community For Better Llv
ing, ana inose words make up
the Ratcliffe Cove community
motto that we try to live by.
Ratcliffe Cove attributes most of
Its success to Its chairman, R. C
Francis, who led in the planning
and the carrying through of the
projects which helped us gain the
first prize the mail boxes put up
before every home, the identify
Ing signs at every road - intersec
lion, the float which wo
first prize also In the Tobacco Har
vest Festival last NovemberV
This list wouldn't be complet
without mentioning the work of the
ports of our secretary.
But most of all. the credit should
go to the people of the community
as a whoic me people wno start
ed out at the beginning of the year
as Methodists and Baptists and,
finished the year as cooperating
residents of a progressive commun
ity.
All had cooperated together so
closely you would have had to go
to the cross-roads on Sunday and
see which church they went to be
fore you could tell who was a
Methodist and who was a Baptist.
Summing It all up, we rave prov-
e,d we could keep the ball rolling
by having all hands behind it.
We don't want to forget the
other people outside of the com-
THE
YOUNGER
SET
By :,V:
MILDRED MED FORD
High School Senior
The Masquerade Party, spon-1
sored by the Tally-Ilo Club of
Wayncsvi'Ie High School, is just!
around the corner . , . and believe
me everyone is looking forward to
It. The party will be March 31st
at the Waynesville Armory ...
and ther you will see everyone
dressed In a costume ready to be
judged by some of the best judges
In the country.
Plans are underway for all sorts
Let Me Drink in Peace,
Suicide Protects
TOKYO (UP I A Japenese sui
cide left a note saying he had tak
en poison txx-ause his wife would
no lomjer In him enjoy a bowl of
sake, the Japanese wine, without
censure.
Police said Taro Mammo spent
his entire income on drinks.
His wife started to watch him
day and night.
He left a note saying, "It Is no
longer fun to drink under survell
lance. This is an unworthy world.'
GOOD TRY. ANYWAY
DETROIT (UP) Albert Wilson;
was placed on a year's probation!
after he admitted he tried to aug-
ment his earnings with unemploy-;
ment benefits so he could meet bij
income tax-
DOG GETS DIZZY RIDE
JACKSON, Mith. (UPV A high;
wind rolled Boyd Hartman's dog-,
house over ami over for 100 yards.
When the house stopped rolling,
Hartman's dog crawled out, dizzy
but uninjured. "
Just how the election came out
will be revealed to you by my
guest columnest, Virginia Cline,
in her eolume just a little bit later.
Anyway it was Interesting to sec
how the student of Canton High
carried on their campaign for the
election of officers to tho Student
Council,
munity who helped us achieve this 0f entertainment, Including danc
progress, as they did every other ing floor show, games, etc. "
community In the county: The The admission .will be 23 cents
county agent and his staff, who co-
per person, whether an adult or
operated so faithfully; The Mount- student, and you can get the tickets
alneer and Us staff who have their from anv member of the Tally-Ho
assistance on every occasion and ruo
who encouraged us so much by
their Interest in the news of our
progress.
Now as we enter another year of
Community Development we want
to say that we won't sit down and
rest on our first prize and cham
pionshipbut we feel we have
much more work to do, and plan to
work at least as hard this year as
we did last year.
ATTENTION
FARMERS!
sets worn
IMtrttiijiTii'iiP!
Faster
Easier
Cheaper
Here is an example of how easy it is to own a FORD TRACTOR
and DtfARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT by using the conven
ient Dearborn Two Crop Equal Payment Plan . . .
Ford Tractor, Delivered and Demonstrated $1375.00
12" Dearborn Moldboard Plow 192.00
Dearborn Tandem Disc Harrow...... .. .. . ... . 2i4i00
$1781.00
Plus Tax 27.18
2151808.18
j Down Payment . . . 733.18
Balance $1075.00
Also monthly payments if dc-
Isired. 3.2 Interest. No
carrying charges.
Balance of $1075.00 to be made in two Crop Equal Payments
of $572.44 in November 1950 and $572.44 in November of
1951. There is absolutely NO Carrying Charges , . Just a
small interestcharge
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EASY WAY .TO OWN TA
FORD TRACTOR AND DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT!
Don't let the weather or anything else keep you from making
the most out of your farm.
CALL US FOR A
DEMONSTRATION
TODAY!
FORD TRACTOR
WORKS MORE HOURS
SAVES MORE HOURS
GETS MORE DONE
ALL YEAR 'ROUND!
ouinitaie Supply Company
ne 461
Waynesville
The ostumes will be judged by
their originality, looks, and may
be, even by the way you portray
the character.
At the present time everyone Is
busy making their costumes, hop
ing that they will win the prize as
It will be a cash award.
NOT TO BE STOPPED
DETROIT (UP) Eightcr n-year-
old Dolores LeRoy left a church
after a wedding rehearsal to find
that her wedding gown had been
stolen from the grpom's car. She
borrowed one from a girl friend
and got married, anyway.
Patagonia, the name tor Argen
tina's "Siberia" extending south
from the pampas, means "Land of
scrap-book committee and the re- the Big Feet".
Last Friday night, March 11,
the Junior and Senior Rands of
Canton High School, under the
direction of Mr. Edwin Nosker
Trout man, presented their an
nual spring concert, and from all
the reports, It was a splendid
concert and everyone enjoyed It.
Mr. Isley, director of the
Waynesville High School band
was guest conductor and led the
group In one number,
A clarinet quartet composed
of Charles Duekett, Charles
Hawkins, Francis Vlrm and J.
B. Rhea, presented one number.
Harry Flncher, Jr.. cornet
player, and Gene Goodson, piano
player, both presented a solo
each.' '
Those going from the Waynes
ville High School Music depart
ment were: JIr, Isley, Robert
Campbell, Nancy Blschoff, Mary
Lou and Eileen Gerringcr, Billy
Whltner, Dale Ratcliff, Ann
Blschoff, Carl Mundy and Em
niett Biitcntiue. , ; ,
Let's hope that they have an
other concert real soon, so more
of the teenagers can go down.
Did you hear the "Rhythm
Rockers" over the Teen-Age Re
view program Saturday over
WHCCT Well. If you didn't you
certainly did miss a good pro
gram of music. Those boys really
have tho rhythm and the talent
that goes along with It to make a
"number one" dance bond.
Dan Mutthews, from Canton,
was Interviewed as the Student
of the Week, along with eon
ducting the band in the musical
program,
i They will be back Saturday, so
If, you haven't heard them, tune
In to WHCC at 10:30 next Satur
day morning.
Jeff Reece celebrated his Mth
birthday anniversary in a big way.
Last Saturday night, Robert
Massle, Robert Swift, Jimmy Swift,
Jimmy Galloway, Carl Mundy,
Stanford Massle, George Dewey
Stovall, Dale RatcllIT, Sally Stov
all, Linda Sloan, Ninky Prevost,
Laura Woody, Elizabeth Walkins,
Nancy Fruncls, Ann C. Crawford,
Julia Ann Stovall, and Edith
Moore, (from Sylva) all enjoyed
an evening of dancing playing can-
asta, games, and Inst of all, eating.
It seems as if everyone always
docs have a good time at one of
Jeff's parties.
What would you think If you vis
ited a hiKh school and found a
Student Council campaign going
on? ElocUon of new officers com
ing up seeing all kinds of posters
In tho halls and class rooms, read
ing . . . Vote For Joan, or maybe
Lime. Since we have never had
elections held at W.T.H.S., when
I visited Canton High School I
was amazed at the way they ran
their elections. Ballots, polls, cam
paign speeches, and all just like
they have In the primary election
in May for the public offices .here
in Haywood County.
TRANSACTIONS W
Real Estate
Waynesville Township
P
Town of Waynesville'-to W
Underwood, Jr.
R. V. Welch and wife and others
to Lawrence McCall and wife
Eleanor T, Raby and husband to
David B. Stone and wife.
Jerry Gaddy and vlfe to Boyd
Gaddy and wife,
Vinson Gibson and wife to
George V. Gibson and wife
Eleanor T, Raby and husband to
Rochell Stone and wife.
Beaverdam Township
Albert G. Fouts and wife to
Hazel Taylor Cathey.
L. L. Smathera and wife to
George Hilliard Smathers and wife.
Dutch M. Welb and huaband to
John G. Devlin and wife.
George H. Johnson and wife to
D. S, Plemmons and wife.
T. S. Smathers to Edna Drye and
husband.
Heller H. Davis and wife to Mar
garet Miller.
Margaret Miller to Ralph Miller
and wife.
WASHDAY
DRUDGERY
GONEI
Monday, traditional washday can be an extra day of
leisure (or you with our handy laundering service.
Our results are perfection too!
Send us everything from Dad's
shirts to your finest linens..
JUST CALL 205
THE
Waynesville Laundry
Phone Z03 Boyd Ave.
Fred Shcchan Joe Liner
East Fork Township
William Otis Smith and wife to
George Stepp and wife.
White Oak Township
O. H. Parton and wife to Odie
Fish and wife. '
Clyde Township
Frances Haynes Jones and hus
band to Frank Ingram.
YES, NO SARDINES
MONTEitEY, Cal. (UP) Cham
ber of commerce leaders here have
been boosting Monterey as the
"Sardine Capital of the World."
City Manager Clyde A. Dorsey felt
a hankering for a can of the cele
brated commodity. There wasn't a
can of sardines on the city's store
shelves. - '.
Take Advantage of ROGERS
mm
NORGE, UNIVERSAL OR HOTPOINT ELECTRIC
...
and WATER
HEATERS
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
WATER HEATERS
t 0 II
f '1 - :
With Tho Purchase of Any Mod
el Electric RANGE apcl WATER
HEATER We Will Completely
Wire Your House for a Range and Water Heater for
nly $3S-00
3 FAMOUS NAMES TO CHOOSE. FROM -
NORGE HOT POINT UNIVERSAL j
By Taking Advantage of This Wonderful Offer-You Will Save From $30.00 to $40.lV
on Rewiring!
(c1
0,
Phone 461
Main Street
1
r
i 1
V.
it:
if
I
i;
1 i
St
I
i
t ?
e.