Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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
Tharsday Afternoon, April 2 P PAGE EIGHT TUS WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEE3 1331 l Congressmen To Study Mineral Resources In This Part Of The State A meeting to promote mining and minerals in North Carolina will be held in the Buncombe County Courthouse at Asheville on Monday. April 16 at 10:00 a.m., with Coneres-man Monroe M. Red den presiding. Members of the V. S. Hou'-e of Representatives Sub-Committee on Mines and Min ing ond representatives of the De fence Minerals Administration will attend. Mt rubers of the U. S. Bu reau of Mi'nes and the U. S. Geo logical Survey of the Department of the '..Interior, who jointly consti tue the Minerals Division for re gion seven. the Southeastern states, will attend. According .'to Congressman Red den, the Federal Government has i been' 'authorized by recent legisla tion to assi't in mineral develop-j merit by granting subsidies and ! making loan- for enlarging present j mining npt-i .it ions-. 'and for new i tleelopniciits. Studio of mining possibilities in a given area may be made by .-governmental geolog ists and engineers -or funds may be granted for providins; studies and ; investigations. Emphasis is being; placed on developments and expan. j .sions by industry,' The purpose of this, meeting is to make available to the public in; general and especially to persons; interested in 'minerals, mines and; mining all available information on the proposed program. It is believed that such a meet ing will stimulate the mineral in dustry in North Carolina by bring ing information which will open new lields and encourage the min ing industry of the region. Empha sis will be placed on the strategic importance of minerals in the pres ent emergency. . All persons interested in miner als and mining in this section are cordially invited and encouraged to attend. MORE ABOUT Mac Arthur (Continued from Pace 1) should not go against the announc ed policy of the President of the United States and of the United Nations." '' ..' Ernest Edwards; "It is most re grettable that General MacArthur had to be dismissed following his apparent disregard of the orders of his superiors. However, with the confusion and complete mis understanding that Mr. Truman and our State Department have shown with reference to our for eign policy, Gen. MacArthur can not help being somewhat in doubt as to what is expected of him." Mrs. Doyle Alley: 'I feel that Gen. MacArtbur's discharge Is a mistake and can only be accepted as another sacrifice in the tragic experiences of the Korean War. Surely there must be a better re ward for a great general who, with his hands tied and his forces outnumbered, carried on with cas ualties mounting, while the Pow ers in Washington deliberated. If policies are endangered today by his being in command, they were endangered the day he was put in command. Who made the mistake?" Ike's NsvsS Deputy Mt. Olive Sets Dinner A spaghetti and chicken dinner! fir Ihn linnnOt ,.f li ..... nil... .... ...i i iivui, in me ifiuum .yuvr Baptist Church will be served this Fricla yevening. April 13, at the church. The Mount Olive League Club is sponsoring the dinner, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. Located on Pigeon Street. Waynesville, Mount Olive is one of the few churches for colored peo ple in Haywood County. MORE ABOUT Friday 13th (Continued from Page 1) of mystery and evil for hundreds of years. No Hallowe'en witch is complete without her black cat, and during the Middle Ages witches were supposed to be able to transform themselves into black eats to attend their satanic rites. So tomorrow don't walk under any ladders, and don't have thir teen at your dinner table, and don't let a black cat cross your path and at midnight you can draw a deep breath and cross your fingers that nothing bad happens before Friday, July 13. After that you can ride your luck for the rest of the year. Her7cgovenia, in Yugoslavia, Is estimated to have one-fifth of the world's known bauxite aluminum ore, according to the National Geo- j graphic Society. J WANT ADS fOR SALE Davenport, "Sleeps j Two." p Stappetiback, Lake Jun-! aiuska, opposite Assembly office, i A 12 FOR SALE Good 1940 Dodge' Bus, Capacity 45. practically j new tires; and motor overhaul. $500 00 Cash. Call 66G-J.. A 12-16 ' MORE ABOUT Insurance (Continued from page 1 members and their dependents. There is no age limit for either heads of families or their depen dents. Instead of a separate policy for each person or family covered, there is to be one master policy for the entire county. Individual members will receive certificates and identification cards. The Haywood County Medical Society has approved the program, and a majority of its members have agreed to participate. I W M ' imrwnr i- mlt Vic Adm. Gtorges I Monnitr VICt ADMIRAL Andrr George La Monnier (above) haa been ap pointed by Gen. Dwight Eisen hower, Supreme Commander of the Western Europe defense forces, hi his deputy for Allied Naval forces. The appointee Is Chief of Staff of the Frcnrh Navy (nfprimfiminl) MORE ABOUT Tax Bill (Continued from page 1) county commissioners. The last revaluation was made two years ago, when the board made a "horizontal raise" of five per cent. This meant that all valu ations were raised five per cent over the previous year. Under a general revision, and revaluation, there would not necessarily be a flat, or fixed percentage of raising or lowering of existing valuations. Rep. Yates also has introduced a bill which will give the Town of Waynesville authority to extend Its water lines and sell water out side the town limits. The bill would permit the town board of aldermen to "manage said water lines, and collect water rents on such terms, and in such manner as the officials mav determine, and in particular Lake Junaluska As sembly, Inc." Mayor J. II. Way, Jr., said the plan of the Town of Waynesville servicing Lake Junaluska is under consideration by the town officials. The Lake is furnished water from the Waynesville system, but main tain the lines and collect the water rents. The bill was requested by rjthe Waynesville Board, in the event final details are completed with the Assembly. TELEPHONING HAZARDOUS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) - Mrs. John Ayers broke her arm talking on the telephone. She explained; "1 was talking on the telephone, slinging my arms around gestur ing, and hit the corner of a desk." MORE ABOUT Board (Continued fiom rage 1) which was Introduced in the Sat urday session by Senator Medford. The bill has passed the Senate, and Rep. Yates said he felt confident It would clear the House calendar committee. Excerpts from the committee's report on the matter, as as follows; "Th conference committee finds as a fact that Jarvls R- Caldwell and Cauley Rogers have not been voted on by the people of Haywood County, and after Mr. Yates an nounced that be was adding addi tional names to the Board of Edu cation of Haywood County, the Democratic Executive Committee of Haywood County met after due notice to all members and passed a resolution requesting that the Boajrd of Education be left at three members for the present term; and that a law be passed providing for the election of a five-member Board of Education, to be voted on in the next primary election in Hay wood County, and that said Board of Education of Haywood County be set up in districts so that all cwtinne nf thp nnuntv unuM ha' certain of representation on the Board of Education." "The conference committee fur ther finds as a fact that Senator Medford has introduced and sc? cured the passage by the Senate of a bill providing for live mem bers of the Board of Education of Haywood County, the members to be voted on in the next primary election held therein in 1952. In accordance with the resolution adopted by the Democratic Execu tive Committee of said county. "Recommendation: The confer ence on the part of the House and Senate, after careful stiirlv at the facts, the law as it now applies to Haywood County, (a 1925 law set membership at 3). the action of the Democratic Executive Committee of said county, do recommend that the House recede from the appoint ment of two members to the Board of Education of Haywood County ny Representative Yates, and that those persons heretofore certified as being nominated in the primary of Haywood Countv in 1950 as members of the Board of Educa tion of said countv: namelv: .1 Letch Worley, James W. Killian and Coleman R. Francis, be and they shall constitute the members of the Board of Education of Hav- wood County for a term of two years. "It was unanimously voted." Members of the committee were: Lee Whitmire, Hendersonvllle; Craig Ramsey, Salisbury; and M. Cerr, Duplin county; River D Johnson, also of Duplin, and J. C. Eagles, of Wilson. The three-member board of edu cation, will meet as soon as formal notice Is received from the Secre tary of State of the approval by the Assembly. The board will name a chairman at their first meeting, to succeed R. T. Messer, who did not seek re-election. Yugoslavia has six provinces, or people's republics." The M ount ameer Consistently Leads t the Local Field with mew and Pictures At Clyde Club . - 'ft. . ' m . x - , .) HUGH MONTEITH, district gov ernor of Lions International, will be the speaker at the Clyde Lions Club Friday night, 6:30 o'clock. MORE ABOUT Bcavcrdam (Continued from Pate 1) showers, which with the comple tion of the work now underway, will provide adequate classroom space. Patton Like -Beavvrdam is in process of renovation and enlarg ment, and adequate provision for health and physical education is recommended. Morning Star Needs alterations iii primary, rooms to fit them for efficient work, and here also Is found a need for provision for year-round instruction in health and education. The report concluded with the statement: "The committee does not attempt to set a cost figure on the improvements, however, Judg ing from the estimate of similar work prepared by Mr. Gudger for Haywood County schools, it should cost in the neighborhood of a mil lion dollari." THE OLD HOME TOWN f rYEAH-YEAH-5rtERlFF- haS BAbCSTTT U NOW WMME A FULL " Bu EyEs. f DESCRIPTION OF THE !" fE pg J CASHIER? VO'y --4T iCHES1AU- -- S ' V. ......... . i mmm. SrS i i mm MEDIUM SIZE SUPER SUDS . .. PHILLIP'S NO. 2 LIMA BEANS .. .. PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER REGULAR SIZE QUAKER OATS .., DEL MONTE NO 2'i PEACH HALVES Lticky . . . lucky . . . lucky you! KAY'S shatters a snpt stition with these lucky buys in fine foods. .13 SIPI SAVINGS and a score of special values at lit rent!, tai And that's not all! You'll find lucky surprises all aron our market and extra savings in every department ( cause we make every price a low price . . . every d Come fill your entire food order at our h bargain w that makes Friday the 13th your lucky day! Bottle . Karo 1-lb l'arkay 2-lb Bag 1000 .-Sheets Tall ' ...Carn't'n' .08 1-lb Can Aft salmon n-c 6 :3c COCA-COLAS Carton TREET f" ..:c TOMATOES r. pack SYRUP OLEO YELLOW EYES SCOT TISSUE IVITTtt" SNOWDRIFT COFFEE PSVFMiy Plllsbury r Z Popular C1-4 CIGAftt.llt.D - Cartons- PICKLES ..... BABY FOOD COFFEE HOMINY SHOULDER PORK ROAST YOUNG DRESSED FRYERS . TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER . Bananas Lb 13c lb 49c lb 57c lb 65 c Jm eggs 1 H 49 I Tomatoes I Ml 1 I III'" BAKING SUPPLIES Jar Gcrbcr 1-lb Santo CORN Si:,ts 17c RED BAND FLOUR .: BROWN SUGAR BAKER'S COCONUT BAKING POWDER ... SHORTENING BAKING CHOCOLATE 10-II) Bag 1-lb Mux 4-oz m 16-oi Calumet LUX FLAKES Lgo SWAN Reg219c Lgejgc Cannon Face Cloth Free SILVER DUST . Lge 33c New Rainsof t RINSO " Lge32( LIFEBUOY Health Reg 219c Soap Bath 14c SPRY 3 lbsS J.ll LUX SOAP Reg 2 19 SCOT TISSUE 2 23 PAKK SHOP SAVE SUPER MARKED " n 1 1 1 i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1951, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75