Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. urjy Afternoon, FeVruary 22, 1931 THE WAYNF.STItLE MOUNT ATXTCB PAGE ltir,r2 HI Road Work Starts; ounded Marine Is Home LeS Tax Boosts VS..,. ' By Mrs. J. E. Burnette Mountaineer Reporter The first project of the second phase of the rural road program in Cecil got underway last week when engineers arrived to survev the lower end of the Lake Logan Road. The road is to be black top ped between Bethel and the Rob ert Messer store at the Little East Fork road. PFC Hilliard Phillips, U. S. Marine Corps, is spending a twenty-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips. He has been hospitalized for several months in Oakland, California, as the result of injuries to both legs and his left arm receiv ed in action in Korea. He Will re turn to California March 7. Mr. and. Mrs, Bartley Brown an nounce the birth of a son on Feb ruary 14 at the Havwoort Pnnntv j Hospital. Mrs. Brown returned nome wnn we Daoy on Tuesday. Mrs. A. J. Long is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Ruby Holland, in Canton, after hav ing been a patient at the Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville for the past three weeks. ACTIOS on President Tru- truest for tax increases is y Secretary of the 1 reasury ivclcr as lie appears before ie tt'ays and Moans Com in Washington. The Presi ded lax boosts of four billion annually on individual tn three billions on corpora id three billions from ex- Excise levies. U uternational) hide Uaptist Church . Thomas t:, Krwin, Pastor ).Y- M.-Sumlay School lesson pastor. M Choir Practice, A.M. Sunday School hour ,ipt, I.twis Sorrells in A.M. Sermon by pastor. 'M-1!TI'. with director Erwin in charge. 'M Special musical pro- . Adult t.'nions for the :iseml)ly program. .lie i: welcome to come and jvnesville Presby terian Church M, II. Williamson, Pastof nor rrevust, tsuperlntend- inday School. y School at 10:00 o'clock. g Worship, 11:00 o'clock. tin Subject: "Andrew's Con- 1 music by the church Jous census Sunday after- 2:00 o clock. Fellowship meeting at Ifoe Carson Is fig Revival. Sunday pv. Joe Carson is beginning wvices at Olivet Baptist 'hi Sunday night, Febru- ! 7:30 p. m. The Rev. O. L. pastor of the church, invites everyone to take nis special service. f T 'WKll'ES SMALL' IsviLl.E. Tcnn. F. L. f 'TtinHy blind, found noth- f ual about lhe fact that he 5n a o30 word message "Kle nf a penny poctcard. riie small." he said. : PFC Ned Caldwell, son of Mrs. Sarah Caldwell, and a former Bethel High School student, has volunteered for service in the Mar ine Corps and is now Stationed at Parris Island, S. C. His brother, Cpl. Doice Caldwell, is at present serving in Korea. Mrs. Lucy Caldwell is the house guest this week of her daughter, Mrs, Vaughn Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Browning and their children, and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Crawford of Darrington, Washington, are in Lorain, Texas, this week. They are on their way to California and Washington. Mrs. Kenneth Browning was able to return home Sunday after a week at the Haywood County Hospital. Mrs. Alonzo Warren spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Cleve Morgan, in Greenville, S.C. Her nephew C. J. is still in a critic al condition. T. L. Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reef Huffman, broke his arm at the Bethel School last Friday. The arm was set Sunday at the Hospital. Miss Bernlce Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, is convalescing after an emergency operation last Saturday. Miss" Grace Erwin and Miss Martha June Vance were weekend guests at Gardner-Webb College near Shelby. Half a dozen members of the Cecil Home Demonstration group attended the Farm Home Field Day last Friday at the Frank Davis farm in Iron Duff. They were Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. G. L. Warren, Jr., Mrs. J. E. Burnette, Mrs. Ron nie Allison, and Mrs. Coy Pressley. The Cecil Home Demonstration Club is inviting the ladies of the Lake Logan section to be its guests at next Wednesday's meet ing. The group will meet at the Burnette Siding Church at 1:30 P. M. The Riverside W.M.U. met last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lon Chambers, with Mrs. Roy Edwards presiding. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Frank Sorrells, Mrs. Dallas Clark, Officers Of Haywood Breeders Association i. - 1 ; N ft. I ;K A (22,000,000 U.S. Famiiies Own Their Own Homes CHICAGO More than 22.000, 000 families own their own homes in the cities and towns of the United States, the president of the U. S. Savings and Loan League says.' The figure is nearly twice that of 1940. Henry A. Bubb. president of the league, urged a 10 year "crusade for home ownership" to create what he called "the most effective force for basic political converva tism that exists in the country." Bubb called attention to the re cent election as evidence that the impact of homeowners had been felt more than ever before. "Neither communism or social ism can ever win in a nation of homeowners," he said. Soars 42,000 Fee! In li Glider Plane These men were named officers at the annual meeting of the Haywood Breeders Association here. Left to right, front row: Millard Ferguson, vice chairman; Joe Palmer, chairman. Back row-, John Carver, manager, and M. R. Whisenhunt, secrctary-trtr i rer. (Staff Photo. Many Expected To Attend Burley School Tuesday Proposed Time Change Causes Rukus ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (API -Announcement that this province might abandon her unique time system and join the Atlantic Time Zone has brought a storm of critic al comment from Newfoundland organizations and individuals. Latest to join the fight have been the Associated Newfoundland In dustries and more than 100 em ployees of a department store here who sent statements to the govern ment. T h e move would reduce Canada's time zones from seven to six. The present zones in Canada from east to west are Newfound land. Atlantic, Eanern, Central, Mountain, PaciHc and Yukon. There is a half-hour difference be tween Newfoundland and Atlantic time. The liver Is a large reddish brown gland situated in the upper and right part of the abdominal cavity. Mrs. Tom Metcalfe, Mrs. Claude Singleton, Mrs. J. H. Reece, Mrs. J. E, Burnette, Mrs. Roy Edwards, and Mrs. Wilson Burnette. Mrs. Wilson Burnette assisted Mrs. Chambers in serving refreshments. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holland underwent a tonsil operation on Monday. Mrs. Claude Singleton was host ess to a group of ladies of the Riverside Community at a quilting party on Tuesday. Eight quilts made in the past two weeks is a record of the group, which is spon sored by the W.M.U. Mrs. Frank Sorrells will be hostess at next Tuesday's meeting. Sgt. Wallace Pressley of the U. S. Air Force Is now stationed at Mildenhall, England. Two recently married couples are making their home with Mrs. Zonie Inman, mother of the two bridegrooms. Miss Jessie Gibson and Mr. J. R. Inman were married February 2. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson. Miss Geral dine Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reef Huffman, and Mr. Frank Inman were married February 17. Increasing income from tobacco acreage will be the topic of the Tobacco School to be held at the Court House on Tuesday, Febru ary 20, Sponsored by the Commun ity Development Program Tobacco Commission, the meeting will last from 10 a m. till 2 p.m. The Com mission feels that the latest In formation on culture, fertilization. handling and marketing will en able Haywood growers to realize even more than the million dollars ; a year which tobacco currently ! brings. During the week, a series pf1 day and night meetings is sched- tiled. The day meetings will in-! dude demonstrations on eontroll-j ing weeds in tobacco plant beds! with chemicals. The night meet- Ings, which will include a movie, j will be different, from either the : day meet ings or the School on j Tuesday. Topic at that time will be I promotion of both tobacco and the I two-million dollar beef industry, ! with specific reference to such questions as "How much cash can i I dear?" and "How much land do 1 need?" Speakers at the School will be It. K. Dennett, Extension Tobacco Specialist from Slate College, speaking on Tobacco Culture: 11. R. Garriss, ExNm.tiori plant Pathol ogist, on Diseases; George D. Jones, Extension Entomogolist, on Insects; and Dr. Luther Shnw, on recommendations of the Stale Ex periment Station. Farm meetings during the day are scheduled as follows: Wednesday, February 21, 10 a.m.. A. J. MeOacken, Lake Jun aluska. Wednesday, February 21, 1:30 p.m. Glenn Boyd, Jonathan Creek. Thursday, February 22, 10 a.m. A. W. Ferguson, Crabtree. Thursday, February 22, 1 30 p.m. Mark Ferguson, Fines Creek. Friday, February 23, 10 a.m. Henry Garner, Bethel. Friday, February 23, 1:30 p.m. Fonzo Mann, Hominy. Night meetings will be held at 7:30 every evening as follows: Monday, February 19, Bethel School, Tuesday, February 20, Rock Hill School. Wednesday, February 21, Fines Creek School. : Thursday, February 22, Beaver dam School. Friday, February 23, Crabtree Iron Duff School. Wide Highways to Link African Countries JOHANNESBURG. South Afti ca An international commission is laying plans to link Africa south of the Sahara with transcontinen tal highways. An Inter-locking system of cast west and north-south routes will give free access to all parts of southern and central Africa within a few years. The Maurey The Merrier STATE COLLEGE, Pa. 1 Two Maureys still remain in Penn State wrestling garb while a third watches as spectator, Don Maurey is beginning his second year as a varsity grappler. Younger brother, Jerry, is the standout member of a crack fresh man team which will furnish the nucleus of the varsity outfit! The spectator brother is Jim Maurey, captain of the Lion varsity last year and Eastern titleholder in the 145 pound class. Jim, a graduate, now I has a teaching-coaching role at a nearby high school. These inter-territoriai routes will be about 10 feet wide, or 20 feet for double lanes. Cars probably will have to maintain a 40-mlle- per-hour minimum speed. AP Newsfeatures SAN DIEGO. Calif The man who has floated higher than anvone (official recognition intutmgi is William S. Ivans, Jr., of suburban La Mesa. The instruments on his glider plane showed that he attained an altitude of 42.000 feet Dec. 31. 1950, in a flight over California's Owens Valley.. The record of 33,- f 500 feet is held by John Robinson of Los Angeles, Ivans, an aeronautical engineer, said he managed to glide into an updraft after releasing his glider from a tow plane at 13,000 feet. The soaring flight, which last ed three hours and ten minutes, was the achievement of an ambi tion of several years by the young engineer. His mark has been submitted for official approval as a new rec ord to the Soaring Society of America, the National Aeronauti cal Association and the Federation Aeronautique Internationale in Farts. The name "meerschaum" is Ger man for "seafoam" which it re sembles. It is found as a wet mass buried in clayey earth and when brought to the surface may be cut with a knife, but when dried is light enough to float on water, IVANS with oxygen mask -and model of glider. ' The tatga is one of the greatest forest areas of the world some 4,000 miles long and from 1,000 to 2,000 mites wide, across Siberia and consisting principally of Con iferous trees. Jerican Fabrics for Home Dressmakers ; 'r. : fit E ; t ' Polio Treatment Called Family Affair . ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The bat tle against polio Is a family affair, says Dr. Robert L. Bennett, head of the department of physical medi cine at Emory University Hospital. Many children stricken with the disease, he states, must be treated over a period of years, and there fore the parent must learn the im portance of both rest, and planned activity for the child. The doctor remmmends that parents help the stricken child adjust socially as well as physically in the home en vironment. . . yj, . f. . if-,",,-.. 3 .-, .-... Vy, yS 2ty V r " i - . - - I, OAII NUMSXUlt SUIT-- w-i "8 party di a if mriffrrn stand- ft -w jJ v aiOaVC ntvu vv w he border design of the American fabric is boon to SPRING SMOOTHIE . . . This border - embroidered cotton adds distinction to a dress that's fun to make. PO THE LATEST SlTUcr MEMS SU1TS . ST1LU SHOW vcrit i -u a Lipr Al POCKt I S CH APti-oTrg Al C rcAQ MOAM AA5 THE OLt SAC WHEAJ THE CHEF covf-r HIS GOOSE T ' - ' BOWI.IN& ciicrcr,-' r,iut r "t miry . PROVING T? AGAIN THAT Bilgf Fir MDair YOU SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING AT BELK-HUDSOH 3 Big Floors Packed Full of Easter Merchandise! .,' 23 Departments of Bargains for All The Family! Ladies' New SPRING SUITS 1 and 2 Skirts O All Colors O All Sizes VALUES TO $10.50 ' SPECIAL $2,2.95 Ladies' Rayon and Cotton DRESSES Values To $14.95 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ss.oo Ladies' P RAYON & COTTON BLOUSES O Long and Short Sleeves O Pastel Colors O All Sizes O Values to $2.98 Now You Can't Beat Belk's for Bargains! LADIES' 1st QUALITY NYLON HOSE 51 Gauge 15 Denier Sizes 8V2 to 11 Regular Price $1.48 99c RAYON GABARDINES 2 to 10 Yds. Each Piece Values to $1.00 c YARD Men's Dress SHIRTS Whiles and Colors Sizes 11 to 17 Values to $2.98 SPECIAL $2,15 g1 w -I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1951, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75