TIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
L AUGUST 13, 1951
SECOND SECTION
300 Attended Hereford Tour Last Thursday
Large Group Took Part In
Hereford Tour Thursday
Professional Men Take Interest In Hereford Tour
1 ,
re looKing ai prue aimnois aie ian oi me juu wno attended the annual Hereford cattle
faywood last Thursday. The group shown here is at Graceland Farms, on Hyatt Creek,
n nallnwav anrt Dwipht. WilliamK nwnprt uiora hnctc t inn I..- i-,.". ,
u, uu.-d - -, . """is iu juu iui uuiiier. (aiau rnoioi.
ie Producers Always
On Barbara Hale
Roles As A Mother
NE HANDSAKER
Newsfeatures
OOD "It s a mother
Barbara Hale!" That
the cry among pro
"wholesome type" ex-
Rockford, 111., nas
tix children on me
in tne unreieasea
icier," two in "Jackpot,"
fi in "The Window" and
Itory", "
sighed, thinking of
!-marks: "Esther Wil
ier bathing suit, and I
pron." Her category,
is "homespun sex."
ra doesn t mind this
Iher-typing. There are
mother-role possibili-
nted out from show
tterbrains to socialites
2ers. . - .
!e'likeiqihas"?w1M
real life and would
two more. And 'way
!he was a little girl, her
me, she innocently told
i
imW up, whether I get
iot, I'm going to have
n."
id Ret married to Ac-
ijliams.
lew wit
(or, cm
ltd
Mm
!e i
"he
IS 'ill
i v
and
r v.
ake
Jody, a blonde
' Pigtails, told me
spile! leave so Mommv
Jot swimming in their
fen her mother on the
Her grandmother took
low. When thp sn-ppn
t'-ira dining in a res-
started down the
"I want to efe
t'raunt and eat some-
P"y mommv."
jfii'ii her father appear-
onri
the
B,
ipl,
4 rii
fith
a:
ti:
with Barbara Hale.
ouldn't have tak-
more fitting surround
ed behind the Hale-
me in Van Nuvs re-
h the cries of play-
the squeak of swings
Tubeless Tires
Four Years Old
Remember all those "miracle"
products promised during World
War II for use after the war?
Well, at least one of those prom
ises has come true to benefit Am
erican motorists,
Tubeless tires, unknown before
the war, have since carried Ameri
cans nearly seven billion b'owout
protected miles. That's like making
140 round trips between Earth and
Mars.
Locally " observing the fourth
anniversary of the revolutionary
puncture-sealing, tubeless tire,
Claude Woodard of Charlie's Tex
aco Service, said that "tubeless
tires are now on more than 200,000
cars and the number is increas-
"In terms of trouble-free driving,
the tubeless tire is already chang
ing the American motoring scene.
Last year, for the first time in
history, tires were not the number
one cause of breakdowns on the
highway..
ed on their television screen, on a
filmed program while he was at
home, Jody said she now seemed
to have two fathers. "I like this
daddy best," she said, turning to
the one in the flesh.
Billy, five months old, was born
five months after Barbara finished
"Jackpot".
Holding Billy and besieged by
Jody, Miss Hale asked w'hether this
home atmosphere would be good
publicity. She wailed in mock
alarm: "Women will say, 'She
doesn't have to be an actress to
play those mother roles. She just
does the same things on the screen
that she does at home!"
" Buy smooth well-shaped sweet
potatoes; if they are misshapen,
or have growth cracks, you'll waste
some of the potato when you pre
pare it.
Final Notice
Past due water and light bills must be brought
0 4c Those with delinquent accounts are hereby
" 4tice that the current bill, plus one-third of past
must be paid immediately, and the remaining
('s paid during the next two consecutive monthi
'''pent this is not compiled with, service will b
Wl DllmJ ...Iti , r I !
wunout iurtner notice, ana a servit
F $1.00 added to the bill.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
TOWN OF WAYNES VILLE.
Beaverdam CDP
Holds Regular
Monthly Meeting
MRS. GEORGE F. WORLEY
Mountaineer Reporter
Beaverdam Community Develop
ment Program met Tuesday night
at the Beaverdam school for their
regular monthly meeting. Jack
Chapman spoke and William Driv
er gave a prayer.
Community residents were asked
to meet at the school Saturdav
morning at 9 o'clock and to brina
dinner. An interesting Droeram
and a number of contests are plan
ned for the day.
Beaverdam's visit to Retcliffe
Cove has been postponed until Sep
tember 15.
The congregation of Long's
Branch Church, with their pastor,
the Rev. Walton Wise, are helping
w th the revival services which
are going into the third week at
Beaverdam Baptist Church. Cole
man Brown and Pete Hicks are in
eharg.-f , UcTev4vs which has
proven to be one of the best in
this community for years. There
have been 71 conversions.
From now on the meeting will
be held in Willie Mann's big barn
loft, as the old church is being
torn down and the new one is not
completed. Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
there will be a baptism in the
creek near the Mann barn. Every
one is welcome to attend.
There has been great coopera
tion among the churches of the
community, with Baptist and Meth
odist working together.
The annual Haywood County
Hereford .Tour was held Thursday
w ith over 300 people attending. The
tour is sponsored by the Haywood
County Hereford Breeders Associ
tion, of which M. O. Galloway is
president.
The first stop was at Walnut
Knoll Farm, owned by Dr. and Mrs.
J. L. Reeves, in Beaverdam Com
munity, Some outstanding polled
Hereford cattle were observed
there. Sam Buchanan, Extension
Beef Cattle Specialist from State
College, discussed the importance
of good pastures, and commented
on the outstanding growth the ani
mals at Walnut Knoll had for their
age. ; ;
Refreshments were served, af
ter which the tour moved on to
the farm of Mr, and Mrs. George
Stamey in Pigeon Township. Mr.
Stanley told of his program In
which Hereford females and out
standing bulls were used.
The 100 car caravan, which was
led by Patrolman Joe Murrill,
stopped next at the Rocky Lane
Farm owned by Dr. and Mrs. A. P.
Cline. Here some outstanding
polled Herefords were seen, and a
talk by Ray Haynes, one of the
polled Hereford breeders in the
county, was given on the history of
polled breeding at the farm. Lem
onade was served by Dr. and Mrs.
Cline.
Graceland Farms, owned by Mr.
and Mrs. M. O. Galloway, was host
for a picnic lunch. A tour of the
farm was made after lunch, and
an outstanding Hereford, bull was1
seen as well as some of the calves
he had sired.
The next event was a fitting and
showing demonstration, after which
a judging school was conducted
with five classes of animals being
judged unofficially by people on
the tour and officially by selected
judges. The first class was owned
by 4-H Club members, Neal Sta
mey, Bobbie Jo McClure, R, E.
Cathey, and Aleen Williams. The
hat was passed among the crowd
and five dollars awarded to the
members.
The tour ended with a watermel
on feast at Graceland Farm, at
which the First National Bank of
Waynesvllle was host.
Sophomore George Sealing led
his University of Texas teammates
in the classroom as well as in con
ference basketball scoring. He
made four A's and one B last
semester.
. t
' 1
Among the 300 on the Hereford tour last Thursday were a number of professional men, as shown i
here, All have Hereford farms. Shown left to right: Dr. A. P. Cline, Dr. J, L. Reeves, of Canton, Dr. j
N. K, Lancaster, and M. O. Galloway, of Waynesville. Mr, Galloway was host to the party for the pic- j
nic dinner. (Staff Photo). '
Miss Betty Rice, who has been
visiting home folks, left Wednes
day lo return to Kansas City, Mo.,
where she has been attending college.
Mrs. Richard Davis, who has
been ill for some lime, is much
improved. '
Troy Davis is improving after an
operation; at - Victoria Hospital,
Asheville
Miss Ruby Harbin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harbin, and
Miss Rebecca Hortim of Gastonia
visited relatives here during the
week end. They made a tour
through the Champion plant and
Saturday night they attended the
drama at Cherokee. They were ac
companied by the Misses Eva Jane
and Georgie Worley.
Champion To Hold
Five-Year Party
. Around 500 of the 776 employees
of the Canton Division of the
Champion Paper and Fibre Co. who
have worked for the company from
five to nine years, will hold their
eleventh annual meeting on Thurs
day at Camp Hope.
Brief talks will be given by
Reuben B. Robertson, president of
Champion; H.A,, Helder Division
manager; Harry Holland, represent
ing the employees, and Tull Jami
son, retired Champion humorist.
Recreation will begin at 4 p. m.,
and, a barbecue supper will be serv
ed at 6:30. The evening program
will feature Arthur Smith and his
Crackerjacks.
Easy crust for a lemon chiffon
pie is made by crushing 32 vanilla
wafers and mixing with a quarter
cup of soft butter or margarine
and a quarter cup. of sugar; press
Into an eight-inch pie1 plate and
bake in a moderately hot oven for
eight minutes. Cool before adding
filling,..
For a wonderful sauce for ice
cream add a little extra sugar to
the syrup from canned black cher
ries and thicken with cornstarch,
flavor with rum extract and serve
with the cherries.
lalere s m
. ,t I Open
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tecuue
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Phone 1
WAYNESVILLE
Main Street
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