North Carolina Newspapers

I. a '" Seed ; a: git (Continued from page one) standpoint nf comparison with "The Trail Of The Lonesome Pine." The Marine story was shown dur ing the early Spring. "The Trail" was shown in the middle of the summer season, when Waynesville 's normal population was roughly doubled by the influx of vacationists. Then, too, the fans had only one theater In town, hence no compe tition as there is now. " Last Monday night, every one of the Park's 900 seats were filled. In ell, Mr. Massie estimated that 1.100 packed the auditorium and bal cany, with 200 persons standing. MOKE ABOUT Winter (Continued from race h It seems as though it were only last Monday, Incidentally, that the Mountaineer reported Old Man Winter left Haywood County on ScnatGr Graham To Appear At Ramp Meet . U. S. Senator Frank P. Graham definitely will appear at the ftamp Convention on May 7. Richard Queen, the Tar Heel junior senator's executive secre tary, gave this assurance here this morning. Also expected at the event at Black Camp Gap are Dr. Graham's two major opponents for the Dem ocratic nomination: former" Sen ator Bob Reynolds' and Willis Smith. ...' Saturday night by way of Soco Gap. "He must have forgotten some thino." a shivcrinc truck-driver. muttered, as he peered through the screen of white flakes, "be cause he sure came back a in a hurry." - WANTED FRESH DEAD STOCK - A New FREE SERVICE For Your Community Call E. I. SCHULHOFER - 704-1 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..' v CONSOLIDATED HIDE AND METAL COMPANY it J7YOUNG MAN A - ' E DON'T FORGET 'A 1 E me best partA $ ' p op w mm")- wont: xnnxr Tcbphono -. - (Continued from page one) n - i - ' feincf a representative to the meet ing. Several ' rural spokesmen said petitions, either had been or were drawn up to be, filed with the firm. Others described -the potential facilities in their respective areas, in regard o how close they were ttrunHlines, or what minor lines already isted Pome typical testimony: jfJoble McCracken of Hominy rywtcd be- bad been assured by a company official that the work woald be done In his section. This assurance followed the filing of a petition supported 100 per cent hy home owners who do not have telt- puone service. He added that one small Jiae runs out from Canton into tne Hfiminy section, that this is owned Dy uiuivmuais. R. C. Francis rof Ratcliffe Cove told the Commission represent atives that a party line runs off the main road, but the people "out in tht brush! don't have phone ser vice. He added "all those people" had signed petitions and would like to obtain service. Jack Felmct, also of Ratcliffe Cove, reported that there are five to height families in a triangle bounded by main telephone; trunk lines, who do not have telephone service. It's a case, he added, of "so near and yet so far." T. Lv Gwyn, reported that at tempts had been made at "various tinJcs" to obtain phono service in East Fork Township. Mr. Gwyn, though a resident of Waynesville, owiig lanu in r.asi t oi k. in ms de scription of the situation, he called that section "one of the most pro gressive" in the county. Paul Grown, veteran Cruso School teacher, also describing ef forto to get service extended to the CriSo community, said he had talked with Governor Scott and thaVhe had been told by officials thatVall complaints would be gath ered and studied for further action. Lester Stockton, Cruso Commun ity -Development Program leader, the first rural representative-the Commissioner heard, reported that 122 persons had signed a petition In his community to pet phone ser vice and that the F.ast Pigeon com munity was joining Cruso in this. He estimated tho petition would bear!' at least 300 signatures of persons who do not have but want phone service. He also reported that Southern Bell''had "three or four months ago";' said it would install the phones as soon as it could. Mr. Grogan, who spoke after him,. added that the 300 signatures did hot by any means represent all the persons who did not have tele phones and wanted to sign the nnnpr . . ' As1 the hearing opened Mr. Mc- Mahrttj forecast that "In the next few '" years" telephone facilities would be extended to every sec tion of the state where they do not now exist; . He reported that several small companies already had cooperated by voluntarily giving up frahchis Ps in areas which came under their operating jurisdiction but which thejwere unable to reach. The Commission, he explained, then .turned 'these over to other firms which could give the need ed service. The result was, he pointed out, that service had been extended to those sections which ordinarily would not now have ti, A calm, business-like atmosphere marked the hearing which lasted n3R2TTMi&t0L YAa fa, irs u lu u vvvuwuwbj&ia vcucvro and The GUY LOMBiin show Here's. why we can gay;.. compare Pet Vanilla Ice Cream with any other: It's made only of daily fresh whole milk and daily fresh sweet cream! It's flavored with the finest, natural vanilla in the world made from vanilla beans grown on the island of Madagascar.., especially selected by us and blended to our own specifications to protect the natural, fresh, sweet cream flavor present only in Pet Ice Cream. ( $o, treat yourself every day to the best Vanilla - ice rcam.,.1 xi vanilla ice ream.t.and every Sunday afternoon - tune your radio to Thei Guy Lomhardo Show and thrill to "The Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven" brought to you by Pet Dairy Products Company. ' The smoothness, richness and irresistible appeal of this star-studded half hour of ..:i i i . niuoiLai auuwiiiiiiiMiip is surpassed only dy us sponsor, ret ice Lrcam - the miesi ice i,ream you can huy! Try Pet he Cream Cah Roll and Pet Strawberry Ice Cream Pit ka WW' Listen to"TheGuyLombardoShow"even Sunday afternoon over Station WHCC. i Listen to "The Adventures of Princess Pet" every Saturday morning over Station WHCC. wont; at gut Trout x ' (Continued from Par 1 work immediately arranging the oreeenng place according to the re commendations of Bryant and Leo Reiger, superintendent of the State Trout Hatchery at Balsam. Henry Campbell agreed earlier to donate the use of the Dond for this, purpose. 5 Tom Campbell said the work would involve the Installation of inlets and outlets. The sportsmen will feed and rear the fish until they reach the minimum legal "citching" size. Then they will distribute them in the county's streams. Officials estimated that the trout will be ready for the fishing water possibly next fall. - : The trout season will ulose September 1. This means that the fish from the pond will have at least six and half more months to grow before somebody makes a pass at them with a hook. in charge Of the Dond is a SDeclal committee of these men. appointed Monday night: Bill LamDkin of Waynesvllle chairman; Ernest Greeh of Waynesville, Horace Duckett of Waynesville, H. J, Jen kins of Waynesville, and Robert Glllett, assistant superintendent of the State Hatchery at Balsam. The project means that the Wild life Club will supplement the an nual rc-stockine which the State docs immediately before and dur ing each trout season, The Haywood Rod and Gun Club of Canton earlier had made a simi lar arrangement. Fish in a nond are now being reared under the Canton project. iici:k asout Ccncu MORE ABOU1 Band (Continued from pace one) will pay their own board while in Greensboro, Mr. Isley said. "They have worked so hard, and are so anxious to win in the state contest, that it was felt the mem bers would not be asked to furnish their transportation," he said. Arrangements have been made for the girls to stay in dormitories at Woman's College, and the boys at an inn nearby. The trip will be made in Trail way buses, Mr. Isley pointed out. A small admission of 25 and SO cents will be charged for the con cert. "While no solicitation will be made for funds, the band commit tee will gladly accept any contribu tions made towards raising the $400 for transportation costs," Mr. Isley said. The contests in Greensboro will be held the week of April 17-22. The choral concert is on Wednes day night of the 10th, and the band oencert on Friday the 21st.. . MORE ABOUT Tourist . (Continued from rage 1) accommodation In the Association area. The basic listings will be those now on file with the Cham ber of Commerce, and all persons who are in the tourist business are asked to check and be sure their listing is recorded and up-to-date. The Association, named Mrs. Sara W. Murray as secretary, sue ceeding Mrs. A. Phillips, who re signed because of illness. The membership committee re ported progress in the drive, and with membership dues ranging from $5 to $15; it was felt that al most every firm would join. "I want to emphasize again, that The Tourist Association is not in competition with the Chamber of Commerce, but a subsidiary of that organization. We urge every person in the tourist business to acquire memberships in both or ganizations immediately," he said. Charles F. Owen Is Not A Candidate Charles F. Owen, of Canton, yesterday announced that he would not be a candidate on the Republican ticket as State Sen ator. .Mr. Owen had been previously named on the Republican ticket, and hiri announcement said yes terday: "While I appreciate greatly the honor the Republicans of Haywood County have conferred upon me by naming me as their nominee for the office of State Senator from the 32nd Senatorial District of North Carolina, I must decline the honor for I cannot make the race due; to other arrangements.' nearly two hours. Generally, the rural spokesmen simply submit ted facts, rather than complaints. WANT ADS PIANO TUNING, voicing, and re pairing. Paul Shepherd, Canton Route 3. Phone 5123. A 6-M 29 FOR RENT Six-room house with automatic heat and double gar age. Jerry Liner. Phone 88. A 6-tf LADINO CLOVER and Bluegrass Pasture For Rent. Jerry Liner. Phone 88. A 6-tf FOR RENT-r-Three-room and bath apartment Hot and cold water. Back and front entrance. Everett McElroy, Dell wood Road. Phone 420-W. A C (Centinued from rale I) Saunook. ' Mrs. Frances Williams, W'hUe Oak. Mrs. Byers said tliat each worker could list an average of 100 per sons daily in sections not sparsely populated. Seven workers have been assign ed the districts within the city limits of Canton, and the remain der of the 20 enumerators will work in the rural areas. Those assigned to Canton are. Alma White, Mary Willis Williams. Edith L. Deas, Willie Mae Rhea, Lindy McGowan, Carrol -Shaver and Fernley Horton." Mrs. Boyd Noland, . Robert Sf Haynes and Charlotte Walker, have been assigned to Clyde Township, while others working the rural areas are, James Valsame, Char lotte Branson, Richard Davis, Hazel T. Cathey, Robert E. Wood, Ruth E. Winfield, Edna L. Brown ing, Wanda A. Sheffield, Helen II. Hyatt, and Charles S. Sentelle. Mrs. Glenn Williams has been appointed time clerk' for this area. No fixed hours have been set for workers. They work on the piece day basis, and more' contacts made, the more pay received. Hailstones are made of Uyeis ol compact snow and ice, formed about a central coro like an onion. They are built up like this through the freezing of rain drops and suc cessive gathering of coatings ol snow and frost. Ladino clover seed production in Chemists h 1919 is the largest on record, with ing sev..-i V 4 lI'3lChff - " an estimated crop of 2.370,000 cession tends to 8 : pounds cf clean seed, as 'compared nd other room otT' v off witn I.SjU.uuj Dounas in la-is and maicnes , , . . . .u:-, . ' biz.u'jj pounas ior u.e average or 'm.n nas a n "-' 943-47. . disguises unnv.;35531 : ; "Peasant t. CALL CLYDE RAY'S FLOWER SHOP FOU EASTER FLOWERS O CORSAGES O CUT FLOWERS O POT PLANTS CLYDE RAY'S FLOWER SHOP Phones 1180-1181 oW"?' 1180 vl-L Be a smart bunny and save money on ' f ' "V yiM.'Mzj 'our faster Dinner. Come to Ray's f y t kW?J-iot ALL the finc fwwds for lhe Ieasl 'X I 1 vfV W- x because we make every price a low 1 I lilwJ) price and our Dif; Values will make -V V . .. J '' a big difference in the total cost of the ft " YsssPmi. complete-meal. -'So, come fill your ? wfcXPf r.'" Easter basket fill it to overflowing Jpss 1 VL 'Z with thrifty buys in fine quality foods vif&fr' f f W to make your dinner a real Feast ol r.w ' 4-' . - " aJ , Easter. . I MRffl 1 E66S : : : I. Suger-Curcd And Extra Al xTV 5 Mild .-- 8 - 12 lb. ..Sizc Ail ( O 1 W M (0 Lvx U P Whole or half. ?tU)n I ' POUND . j'i'Z ' mm r- ih ' uressea id. ww . - Economy OA. ? cut ib;M Quick nc. -f; ' Meal lb. OUC Jucy Chuck. -lb. 'WW..,. Paas Set f -"omplete ' No. 303 V I. :rn. Giant1 No. 303 a)' No. 2Vie J nol Mniitc 7 H.V..-- tig '.it. FAT HENS PORK CHOPS MINUTE STEAKS BEEF ROAST WIENERS PORK CHOPS EGG DYE PEAS CORN ........ PEARS & AlJUIA'ii -SWIllS SUGAR S f COFFEE AtL T RINSO 12-oz. Swifts Large 9 Skinr less Center Cut ib 39c ib 55c A'7. CLOROX .. Vi Gal. Bottle 2 it 1 m 11IILT: I V -r-w- m . m m m -m. APPLE BUTTER 25c PORK & BEANS rcacrps2 25c ORANGEADE 29c TOMATO JUICE 27c GREEN GIANT PEAS ...... Nc-3ra 20c HOMINY GRITS 15c WHITE POTATOES .iSi2Mo ci ri r?-u vmtflhlpg from 0 FRIGERATED PRODUCE CASES. BW best insist upon freshness CARROTS Large Bunches 2 for U Cc SPINACH LEMONS APPLES . . .. 'Fresh Picked ' J Juicy 9. .SUI1K1 w Fancy ...Haywood 22: .1 ky 9ARK SHOP SAVE j SUPER MARtjll i II. 11' r.