I 1.1
Lrdr, Afternoon July 6,
1950
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINIX3
NCTA- Chamber
bonsonng
fecial Issue
L 0iHs of the Waynesville
tJ National Association of
urio continued worK toaay
:re,a' issue of "The Moun-
Zel which will advertise the
"rokr d"n8nd western North
P,lina's beauties. , .
Wn it s inn",
,, i tent tnroui sue
.-:.ilnrr various .uhmcio
150O0 members throughout !
L fnited States.
,hp VNnesville Chamber of
Amerce and the Weston North
rolina Tourist Association.
S being produced by the Sec-,ries-
Association as a public
rvirt for this community, ex
MoHforri Dresi-
lains wi '
lHt of the local organization.
Berries special articles and
. ... ,u rli.lrtA hie.
Inures aHlul luc
Irloal" play and this section the
mllelin also will iisi tourist t-
mmcdalions oi mis area wiutu
,.u ... nf t ha Phamhpr of
ire niciiiueia.
ommerce and the western worm
arolina Tourist Association.
Letters to this etrect are oeing
nt to each tourist facility por
tion in this area.
Mrs Gordon Schenck, secretary
f the Waynesville Chamber, de-
uTihes the forthcoming puMica-
ion as "one of the best types ot
Hvertising ever to be sent out
rom Waynesville.
KOREAN NAVY READY FOR INVADERS
w
I
X
u
9(12,000
Hilled In
Hoad Wrecks
Uses North Carolina Coal
PAGE THSIE (Third Section)
Con Barer Control ,'
Good clean plowing of cornfield,
using coulters, jointers and wire
or trash shields, should destroy 91
to 09 per cent of the com borers.
JE..
Sweet Potatoes
Cook sweet potatoes quickly and
serve them piping hot to preserve
as much Vitamin C as possible.
COOl COMFORT!
IN THIS RECENT PHOTO, gunner of South Korea's navy trains his
-weapon on the "foe" during maneuvers. The sea battlers wera able to
hold the occasional Red Intruders from the north la check until the
Communist general offensive. Reports from the embattled country de
clare thi South Koreans smashed one attempted landing. (International)
Gold Bond
ROCK WOOL
INSULATION
D
WN goal tht iharmo-
mslsr whan Gold Bond Rock
Wool ii blown into sidawallt
and attic. Dooms art) S to 1 5
dsjrtss coolir. You sleep
biller, work and oat better.
i Gold Bond brings you
xlro comfort in tht winter
monthi, too. Homes or
warmsr, more uniformly
hsotsd. Savings up to 40
on fuel soon pay lh cost,
fhons us today for insula
tion iurvy of your homa.
III free .
no obligation.
and there's
Homecoming Day
Set For July 16
At Lower Fines Cr.
Homecoming will be observed at
Lower Fines Creek Methodist
Church on Sunday, July 16.
An all-day program, arranged by
H. L, Rathbone, win start ai iu
a.m. and those attending are asked
to bring a picnic lunch.
Thursday and Friday, July id
and 14, have been designated as
clean-up days for the church ceme
tery and grounds and all interest
ed persons are asked to help with
the wotk.
The complete program for Home
coming will be anounced at a lat
er date.
u
9tf7tiliii((:iT
TAKE OFF UP TO
Ratcliffe Cove
Still Looking
For Debate Foe
The Ratcliffe Cove folks up to
today still hadn't found any tak
ers for their challenge to a debate
on the beer-wine question.
Community Chairman R. C.
Francis declared in repeating the
offer today that the Ratcliffe Cove
squad would argue cither side of
the question, "Should we or
shouldn't we continue to have legal
beer and wine sales?"
The date and place will be set
on arrangement whenever some
one takes up the Ratcliffe Cove
challenge.
The last Inter-community debate,
held last winter between .Ratcliffe
Cove and Iron Duff, drew more
than 1,500 people to the Haywood
County Court House.
The subject that time was
whether the county should con
tinue to maintain and support the
County Home.
Prolex Weather Strip
& Screen Co.
6 Central Ave. Phone 3-3391
Asheville, N. C.
Local Sales Representative
D. Marcus Ward
P. O. Box 541 Phone 330-W
Waynesville, N. C.
(Cfffe
m m v
1
I I I I
J J
(ASY TO HA VI A
Mooanouu
NO DOSI
NO LAXATTVSI
NO IXHCISII
NO MESSY UOHIWI
NO TIIINO lOUTlNtl
Those flabby bulgw that spc
your nppearance, those layer
cif in,! fat that weurh rots
down physically and mentally can now b re
placed by eye-catciung curves juij. -j.
Baiely.'nieasantly, healthfully The Trwnett
Tablet Way. Moat women need never agata
snifter from excess fat !
TREMETT SWEET TABLETS
BRINfi MIRACULOUS RESULTS 1
DdieioM, mstribora Tromott ublets art """"
tent. Yoo emn carry them m Tonr purw and tM
them wheMrer too an with no ". or am
haraMmmt. Eat them u roa woojd eMKty. N
nixina with liquid, required. Dl pKa atnti
-co with required vitamins end mineral anden KT
T" would ordinerily iret from t.tti food.. Coa
Uin no dnliri. Abnolutely harmtoea. Keep rr
SriMboniS while loeina op . toW ojrj pom.d. a
week. Just follow airaple direetiow w .aotUa.
Imaie yoar friend.. Comuaro re.ulu of thas snaaV
ara, batter, quicker wnjr to
1S-DAV NO -RISK THI AI.
Tom scales raoet show jon hjval "C!'!?
.iMnrnved flmire. yon must look, feel better r
STyoub monk, bac mTjaouT
todaisa.
SMITH'S DIJCG STORE
WHEIITHE
FAMILY
CIRCLE
bmsa,
Revival Underway
At Community
Church Here
A revival meeting is underway
at the Community Church in East
Waynesville.
Conducting the series of spedial
... v V. I
services every nignt at tf p.m. is
the Rev. J. W. Brents, minister
of the Otters Creek Church of
Christ near Nashville, Tenn., . and
Bible teacher for the Nashville
Bible Institute.
Mr. Brents, no stranger to
Wavnesville. conducted revival
By FRANK U SPENCER
United. Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO il'P Kill every per
son in Dps Moines, Nsshville, Rich
mond, Omaha and Miami and the
toll wouldn't equal the number of
persons killed In the United
States by automobiles since self-
lropelled vehicles were first tried
out. '
There probably have been more
deaths, but recorded figures show
that 042,000 persons have died in
automobile traffic accidents in the
past 148 years, most of them since
the turn of the century. That's
nearly 100,000 more than the total
United Stales war dead since 1775.
March them four abreast in mili
tary formation, 120 steps minute,
past a review stand. The parade
would last about 13' a days.
Rush them through 30-mtnute
funerals. If the services were held
24 hours a day. seven days a week,
it would take 53 years to get them
to their craves.
By the time the last one was
buried there would be 1,690,000
other bodies, at the current high
way rate of exchange of life for
death three per hour. Their fu
nerals would take 94 years, at the
end of which there would be an
accumulation of 3.008,000 others, in
a never-ending stream.
Statisticians figure there are 35
injured for every person killed in
an automobile accident. The toll
of injured at that rate would be
32,970,000.
Man lost his first bout with the
automobile in 1802, when an Eng
lishman, Richard Trcvithlck, plow
ed his steam cariagc into a fence
at 10 mph. Trevithick escaped
death but became the world's first
auto accident victim.
Trevithick's crack-up, history
says, inspired a torrent of indigna
tion against this menace. The tor
rent has been raging ever since
Politicians, movie stars, laborers
business men, athletes, grandmoth
ers and musicians are united with
every segment of American life
in fighting the wave of death on
the streets and highways; three
deaths and 105 injured every hour.
The wave goes on, but there is
evidence that safety campaigns
have begun to meet some success,
Twcnly-fiye years ago, there
were 19 deaths for every 100,000,
000 automotive miles. Last year, It
was 7.4.
That means that, of 10,000,000
molorists who drove 10,000 miles
in 1925, 19 were killed. If the
same 19 could have driven lust
year, 12 of them, theoretically,
would be alive today.
But the National Safety Council,
which furnishes the figures, points
out that the death rate will he of
little comfort to the estimated 32,
000 who will be killed this year.
t
A, -f
t
Wait lor Cold WictUr
CfitcH Yof Unprtparti
4
5
;is)samv
The Cape Fear Steam Electric Generating Plant of the Carolina Power & Light Company, near Mon
cure now Is using dally 100 tons of coal taken from the recently reopened Deep River mines nearby.
Officials have been pleased with the native coal, but could use a lot more, since this plant alone con
lumes around 1,400 tons daily.
Local Lions Club
Honored By State
Group For Work
The Waynesville Lions Club has
a brand new trophy for being the
most " active organization of Its
size in the state.
The trophy was presented to the
local club's delegates at the 1950
North Carolina Lions Clubs Con
ventions at Charlotte last month.
The award was for clubs having
memberships ranging between 30
and 65 men.
The Waynesville organization
won tho award for conducting more
activities than any other in Its
class during the previous Lions
LClub year.
Lawrence Leathorwood, newly
elected president of the Waynes
ville Club was presented with an
award at the State Convention for
the outstanding work he did dur
ing the past year as chairman of
this zone.
Ernest Edwards was honored
with a plaque for 100 per cent re
porting in carrying out his duties
as local club secretary.
Corpening Says
Corn Yield Here
Can Be Increased
Corn is, the lirgcst row crop
grown in Haywood County there
being approximately 13,000 acres
grown each year.
With this large acreage plant
ed every effort should be made to
Incrcuse the corn yields above the
coun'y average " said Wayne L.or-
Donine. county agent. ' As was
nroven last year we were able to
grow 141 bushels per acre. This
was done by Dwight Williams of
Waynesville; whereas, the county
averaiie is only 38 bushels," he
continued.
"Two things we can still do to
Increase Corn yields is to avoid
lale or deep cultivtaion by killing
the weeds as early as possible and
vary the top dressing with soil
fertility and the desired yield In
crease.' Corpening said.
He added: "A good rule to fol
low is to use two pounds of Nitro
gen to get one bushel of corn
That Is, you can Increase your corn
8 bushels by using 100 pounds of
. .... 0tL
- -
er"fc .,
16 Nitrate of Soda; 10 bushels
by using 100 pounds of Calnitro
16 bushels by using 100 pounds of
Ammonium Nitrate. Where need
ed, 100 pounds of Muriate of Pot
ash should be added to corn. This
is especially on bottom lands."
Matanuska Val e .
Harvesting In the Matmuska Val
ley, Alaski's richest farming dis
trict, is a large-scale operation.
The farms that lie in this fertile
valley have produced 20-pound
turnips and cabbages weighing as
much as 50 oounds.
OIL Altl'FLO
WINTER Alt CONDITIOHIt
Maiimum on hatio eomfortl 2
ConaUnt room tamparaturaa to I
within fraction of dTwfc Ovary)
iiad flltm and blows- ar unaaij
truly quit. Floor stay warm.1
tlrmfta aro fon. avary room boats
T.nly. Saoa fuol ooaial A widsj I
mnf of aiiaa and tvpass. SoaittotUyl
immm
vims uitin umritTntu '
Dtimcin ir mi m iutim vim
AUTOMATIC
HEATING CO.;
Phone 1104 Balsam Road
1 llowltli' 1
WANTED FRESH DEAD STOCK
A New FREE SERVICE For Your Community
Call
E. J. SCHULHOFER - 704-1
We pay collect calls and our special equipped truck will remo
your cows horses and hogs without any cost to you If called
at once. ,
CONSOLIDATED HIDE AND METAL COMPANT
i in i'
summers.
The current series started last
meetings here the previous i twoSaturday.
How did you sleep
I3SI n.3111 r
, Jp you'ar the type of man
who look's ahead," you realize there will be a period
of readjustment when you are gone. Your family will
be in need of immediate cash to pay accumulated bills
end get a debt-free start plus a definite income until
they can arrange to carryon without the income you
have been providing.
The Jefferson Standard Readjustment Plan will
give your family the necessary time to adjust elf
to changed circumstances. The adjustment can be a
gradual one the severe shock of sudden change can
be avoided. Ask f orcompleti , details today, JtnS
costjto you, ' '
S. E. CONNATSER
v 1 rrtr :
"hone 705
District Manager
Main Street
Waynesvillt
t A KAntlu aaI?..
or were your ocorooms syiai'i
With n Eisle-Piclier CertifiecJ
Iniulation Job not only your second floor,
a .til . -L EU sia m,
but your entire home will ee mucn u , . i
L.- L.s ...1.1 Jm Jiulim lomneriturM J
nn nviwsuius jim .,..r,
this summer, end every summer.
There's no need to spend another steeple.
nlshl call us today enel let our trained
home. conditioning specialists solve youl
summer comfort problems.
For FREE SURVEY, CALL
ASHEVILLE 3-0946 or CANTON 2263
EAGLE INSULATING CO.
John R. Cabe
30-31 Mclntyre Bids.
Robert F. Wilson
Asheville, N. C.
Your friends and neighbors
A fellow gets to know his neighbors
pretty well here in the Cttrolinas and
nearly always a man's neighbors are
his friends. .
That's the way we here at tho
Carolina Power and Light Company
find it, and we have a lot of neighbors
In the Carolinas. In fact we are home
folks too all of officers and directors
are citizens of the Carolinas . '.'till of
our 1700 employees take an active In
terest In the community life of the 295
towns we serve. In North Carolina
alone there are some -8,750 stockholder!
who have invested more than twenty
three million dollars in the Company,
They come from every walk of life
farmefsi professional people, business
men ves even widows and orphans
are included. Nobody owns controlling
Interest our biggest stockholder owns
less than two per cent of the total shares
In the Company.
r The owners of Carolina Power 6
Light Company are folks just like you
many of them your friends and neigh
bors who bejieve In free enterprise and
want to see It continued.
4 (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANYj
1
I
1