Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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U- - u h? WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER SECOND SECTION' - . u THE bUNGER SET By , LDREDMEDFORD lliEh School Senior - ...., of important , v cd up on the lJG) -.,iih Xs through be marked in uiuip- . ..... it is " , ii',.V'.,r T.i lUtcr- birthday .las """V" ,,.,iul in a daze attrrlh.; party was 1' a Mavy, wouldn't us about it? i, n.if Kien- ,y Lallo.HoDen .rm arii auei ... f.,w catms oi caiiosv-, w,nt lo a movie . . a l0 a nuivu- up Asheville. or any oi i-v vou would mm be It was 0Ul al .re . Thoy saw the ' .i trin to Alaska ,,er Everyone- seemed to jj llu-y have talked about .in'a week. I, it is delayed, it means nappy Ulrtnuay 1 Methodists Hear Plans For Greater Junaluska Program scnie very strong opponents. Nancy and Elaine will go to Marion, and Vivian and Edna will o to Forest .City. - We - are hoping that bo'h of these teams will win , so Good Lutk. Also in psscnibly the Masque end nKl Snriitv will cive a skit of the play t.iey are to present March 30, "Ameiican Passport, a three act comedy by Dana Andrews. Everyone is looking forward to this play, so just to bold their curiosity down, as to what the play is like, the Masquo and Gavel will giy a "Skit" taken" from the play. hi. JlfS L thr Waynesville I'TA ,d a wonderful tunc mm niRht at tlM'lr annual ,nd Son Banquet. With Ncsnitl. faculty advisor, nhad delicious menu, anu Mi program for the even .urse, (lit- FH V eiils scrv- bflvs and they, (aitnougn tqart was not in their hon v had a wonderful time, thr l"s taking part in Jirosram, etc. Just around the corner Is the Senior Banquet of W.T.H.S., Atril 29, out at the Mount Valley Inn. :'" : From all of the plans it Is go in( to be one of the best ban quets ever given for the seniors of Waynesville High. The theme is coins to be Mardl tiras, with the Junior representatives corn ins in costumes. Of course the banquet will be formal . . and that reminds mi, 'have' you seen Mrs. Hannah's window display? She has some of the prettiest evenin? dresses I have seen in a lone time; they arc Just rifiht for the Senior Banquet. L ..vr I I The Haywood High School StudentoftheWeel "it ti I i nr. X if - ( If .-ou L: ... i. l .....!..i ..v..... .. .ti w-1 di-mm nitKi.Mimr th f.inner i.pn last Wednesday eviniiig and cotlins details for the Greater m .ii . .inn AAA I!., fnrtlliti.i. nl Ihn 1 ulrt Thii CIMtilUOt Inhlu 111 IHa TOUP Junaluska Campaign, which ts the program oi raising wn.uw tui vfiu v ..v, ... . v. - v ... v-v ..... (b'twecn nosts shows, standing left to right. W. Hugh Massie. lay leader. Luther Wells, executive secretary in chorge of the campaign. . . . .,...ii n..ii n.. r v rini-v m riaik nr. F.'nivM- T Clark. Mrs. Frank S. I.ove. Dr. Love, and Admiral liisnoi) conien j. iianeii, nus. nuuui, v. , . ...... x. W. N. Thomas. (A Mountaineer photo by Ingram's Sturtio.V v, - . -- '. . Hay wood Dairying Story In National Publication : Editor's note flip--following article"' written by S. K. Winters, of Florida: -appeared - in the March issue of The Country Gentleman:. Leaving Durham Irrow in the Waynesville hscmhly program, the de team will debate for prac- d the Masque and Gavel will Hive a skit of the play ill present March 30. ' debating teams .Vivian Wat- lid.. Edna Callahan; Elaine and Nancy Floyd,. will dc- iainst each other before go- iMarioii and Forest City Frt- lere they will debate against l U U U U U U U Why Suffer? USE FORMULA u ANTISEPTIC ;: For poison Oak, Ivy. Insect Bites, Sunburn , AT Your DRUG STORE ju u.u:u.u.. u..ur Can vou find another counly in North Carolina or even in the United States that has four bands that will even compare with the ones that we have here; in Hay wood? Fridr.y when the Waynes ville High School Concert Hand, Canton High School Senior Band, Waynesville Senior Military Band, and the Canton Junior liad wem in Ashpvillp for the District con test, everyone was just a little bit nprvnns . . . and it wasnt mat mey thmioht "thev couldn't Play as well aS tho other bands, but just the fact that they were competing with some very strong competition. Thp Wanvesville concert band made a One Rating which means "Sujjerlor". v -. , and. they entered Grade Six music, too. Since they are playing Grade Six music that will mean they will piay ngainsi f onnir flreensboro. and all the other bands that are rated as the top ones in the State, The Canton High School Band brought back a rating of Two Ex xniionti In Grade 4. and the wavnpsvillo Military Band won a three in Grade 3 music. The Can ton Junior Band entered Grade One and made a rating of two. We had two boys from Waynes ville High, who made a "Superior" rating on their; solos. Robert Mas sie, cornet player, and J. D. Stan ley, bass horn player, both made a one.' - t .- Mrk Rogers played a saxo phone solo, and rated Excellent, PROI IT -SHAKING TENANT A GO-40 sharing of net, proceeds between D. Reeves Noland, Kat rlilTp Cove. North Carolina, and his tenant on a 23-acre dairy farm is setting a new pattern in South land landlord-tenant relations, lira- ham Rogers, the tenant, has been with Nolnnd for about 30 years without any remembered breach; the dairy deal has been in effect since the farm was bought four ye&rs. ago. " ', h. ananKement is simply a verbal contract,' altliough most landlord-tenant agreements ' art, advisedly', put into writing. Rog ers' 40 per cent share of the net rt urn averRCes about . $150 month over the year. Noland fur nishes the land, good dairy cows and provides all the necessary farming tools and supplies, sucn as modern machinery and lertinzcr Rneers Provides the labor for general farming operations, as well as for running the dairy, except when extra help Is required. In that Cass, Noland- and Rogers go half and half in paying for the ex tra help. However, Rogers does the work in hay making, pasture worn pnsilaee lobs and general farm ac; tivilies. If there is a surplus to be n the sate of hay or other farm commodities. The only deviation from the 60-40 sharing Is that by mutual consent the 15-year-old son of Nolnnd inherits the calves as purebred Ayrshire foundation stock of his own. Noland supplies his tenant with hogs, and a one-acre garden be longs jointly to the Noland and Rogers families. The tenant has fri.p rent In a virtually new, four- room brick garage apartment, the only expense to him being im lur- nishings of the house and a $s-a- nionth electricity bill. On a 12-cow basis, the purebred Ayrshire herd has made a herd im provement association yearly aver age of slightly, more than 8700 pounds of milk a cow, with a bit more than 4 per cent ouueriai. u Umps thp milking herd has num bered as many as 20. It is fully ac credited an f.m o t uberculoals ana Bang's disease, and mastitis has not been a problem. The barn Is 28 by 40 feet, built of concrete blocks. Housed Under one roof are haymow, milk room, milking bain. lounging shed, six siancnions anu two electric milking machines, Milk is sold wholesale, with the company rutcks picking it up at the farm. The entire 23 acres has been heavily limed since Noland bought the farm four years ago, and pas ture improvement, has been sl.ress- prl as the first step in successlul Another one of Bethel's out- standing students is Eugene Mc-j Lf .more, son of Mrs. L. H. McLe- more and the late Mr. McLemore of Canton. Eugene is khown for his out standing church work more than anything although he is an honor student and has a record of all A s since Grammar school. Hp is a member of the Spring Hill Baotist Church, associate dl- rector of the Training Union and serves as an usher. During the Youth Week in 1919, Eugene serv ed as pastor. He represented the church in the Better Speakers t Tournament in 1949, and is now planning on going to college to study fo;' the Ministry. Eugene is a senior this year at Bethel and Is an honor student and was voted as the most popular boy of his Senior Class He Is a mem ber of the Beta Club, the Glee Club, the basketball team, and a very superior student of the Dram atics Class. Eugene Is an exceptional student. brilliant in his school work and helps his fellow students. We are all backing you in what you do now, ana m the tuturc, Eugene ... may you obtain your goal. t -lv -" r ') 1 ;.f.v t. v5. : Drivers Slow In Renewing License Although one-half of the period has passed In which N through Q drivers may seek renewal of their licenses to drive, only oiie-fourth have taken their examinations, the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles reported today. The Department estimated that aonroximatelv 190.000 drivers In the state whose last names begin with N, O. P. or Q will be required to stand examination in the N through Q period which began January 1 and ends June 30, To dale only 55,000 persons in this category have reported for examination. 19' Fail To Get Drivers License Nine teen Per cent of drivers ap plying for licenses to drive during February failed to pass their cx amlnations. the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles re norled todav. Persons who previously had held licenses failed for the following reasons: Signs , bl; eyes, rules, 692; road test, 520; equip ment, 39. Persons who had never held licenses before failed for the following reasons: Signs, 526; 'eyes, 226; rules, 683; road test, 1,155; equipment, 43. EUGENE McLEMORE Aprill Deadline For Ordering1 Pasture Seed Miss Sarah Fullbright. secretary of flie Haywood office of the U. S. Production and Management Administration, today' reminded farmers that they have only untu April 1 to file their orders for pasture grass seed. This applies to these varieties: Ladlno, white clover, fescue, blue grass, orchard grass, and alfalfa. Miss Fullbright asked all farm ers to file their orders as soon as possible before the April 1 dead line. ToRrlitt Marry of Wyuii, M ruim-MMi ran atuti Take Advantage of ROGERS wonderful tone... matchless value I , AT III MD iifilii K ill' $.tti,ltyv- I NJ . vanirDi (a REV. IL G. UAMMETT, former pastor of the First Baptist church here, has resigned from the Tem ple Baptist church to become assistant executive secretary of the South Carolina State Baptist Convention, With headquarters In Columbia. Rev. :.ir. iiammelt served as pastor here until about six years ago. Leaving here he went to Durham. mmi if if anH Rpttv Franklin won a three for herself with a piano solo. The French horn quartet made nr. ,,f Rntiv Noland. Dot Caldwell Nanrv Lratherwood. and Barbara Chase, couldn't be beat . . . they made a "one rating . Another quartet which we are very proud of for making a one is tne ciar- inpt nuartct of Canton. . F.vprvonp Is very proud of all of these bands, and the splendid work thev have done under their directors. Charles Isley, director and Robert Campbell, ass't direc tor have spent many long hours u.ni-irincf with the members of thp WTHS music department they deserve praise. The same goes fnr Vriwin Trnutman. director of the Canton High School Band. Congratulations to all of you we are very proud of you. ...i,..i.,r) ha chiirni Iii thp nrn-1 am l".sirro flolH sppded nidi acitu, . " uaiijnis. vv . " . cecds of the tobacco acreage and to a mixture of 2i pounds of Lad- ' . :' i lie ..f mo Clover anu u jjuunua w chard grass an acre, was fertilized. after liming, with 200 pounds an acre of .'superphosphate and- 100 pounds an acre of 2-12-12 fertilizer. Alfa fa and silage, ten generous ly are ton-rated feeds In Noland's system. Three and a half acres each are devoted to alfalfa and corn. About 3 V2 tons of alfalma are har vested from, each acre annually from four cuttings. Corn yield is about 25 tons to the acre, with the SVi-acrc field being put into an 80-ton silo. The cows are on pas ture from April 1 to October 15. The cattle egret, unlike the rest ot the heron family, does not live on water creatures. It catches in sects disturbed by the feet of grazing livestock. On DRIVER 42 VEARSi NO LICENSE CHAPEL HILL (UP) A' citizen fined for driving without a license told the court he thought he'd been pretty lucky to have got by with out one since he started driving in 1908. Personal : To Women With Nagging Backache An wc g t oltr, itrww nd .trmln. ovpr etnrtion, I'Xi-pfwive nmokinK or epou"i to cold omctimr. ln down kidwy lunr tion. Thii may lfd many tollu to com plain ot imKKliiK bfki'h, Iom ot pep nd up nlKhH or frequent paiww may reult from minor bladder irrnauona auu iu w.u Humr.nrM or diilary indiacnttlnni. It your diaromforW are due to trene it. tr Doan'a 1'illa. a mild diuretic. Uaed aucowafully by million! (or over Til) years. Whilo theD aymptomi may ..r... iK..ri nreur. it' amaxini how many timen Doan'a give happy reN"' help the 15 milea of Kinney lutwa ano muiia fluah out waalo. Uut Doan'a I'illa today! 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E drag 6, Brought To xou oy Howell Motor Co. Phone 461 Main Street JOE HOWELL, Ownft Waynesville HavWood St. Waynesville Main' St. MAIN STREET v .WAltlSfc&vi De Soto-Plymouth Dealer "7
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 27, 1950, edition 1
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