Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 17, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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Afternoon, September 17, 1951 nday TITS WAYNESVIIXE MOUNTAINEER PAGE Ffv21 PiU "n-n &2 Named. -TTi If if rtm leen 10 Four More CDP Teams Eliminated fhe Bethel Blue Demons Aren't Blue After Their Opening Win Friday Sylva Gets The Right Man But Not Soon Enough W ec. ii i I..-- '.',. m'.' ' ' W M ilMMi r n, ) , N JL ljL w-.ji.., w, Ml y, ,wl m,,mm m L W 4. - A P4rlr; 8 t 1 PA if ui team that defeated Weaverville 12 to 0 is shown above. Left to right, SITTING are: Date'Presslev, James Green Gerald Owen Joe i Clifton Terrell, Charles Sinlgeton, Billy Blajlotk. Toinmj Singleton, Chuiles Stamey, Edwin Mann and manager Clco Pinkerton SLING: Shuford Wells, Harold Messer, Billy Deitz, Bobby Mea.se, Guy Mease. Jim Campbell, Jessie Welch;' Pat Blavlock Buddy T. L. -Riddle and manager Max Shepard. STANDING: Coach C. C, Poindexter. Doyt Shepard. Neal Stamey, James Shipman, Billy ,n,Wane Howell, Newt Jones, Tommy Owen, Ray Phillip, Bill Queen, Troy Harrgove and Neal Kellv, manager lis Hear Taylor Famous Lenoir Band To Perform Here Friday Tavlor. District Governor Lion International was the leakir at the local club last v night. ' His theme was iig the principals', that the .'.ion stood for. ITavlur said the purpose of mils Club was to promote tlations bKween people of 'unity, lofiether with their iojt'i:t nf helping the blind. .(irl of 1lu different eom- on the donation of blood blwxlmoljile on September if Court House, were heard, ions Club is planning to ill lecuids for donations of k this time. The stockpile Id is very low in this country, the fighting forces are to !ied plazma, the local resi- ie going to have to do their providing blood, eports are that the situation ithed a critical stage and nd more blood is needed, The Lions Club is ex great tilings from the peo this section, Local physl- Wl , examine all applicants they are called upon to a pint of blood. ...H.M ....,... r H L N. Davis & Co. Main St. The first games of the second round of the ClP Softball Tourna ment at Champion Park in Canton were played Thursday night. After a long weekend rest, the second round win continue this evening. In the girls' division Thursday, Francis Cove defeated West Pigeon by a score of 18 to 16. Hominy eliminated Beaverdam by a 5 to 4 score. .-. The boys' 'games were more one sided. Center PUeon outsfored Beaverdam 11 to 5, and West Pl gron had trouble in keeping the score as they troun'd White Oak 19 to 3. , tonight's games Include the girls of Cruso vs the ladies from Morn ing Star at eight; the Thickety girls against East Pigeon damsels at six. Thickety boys hit against Siiunook tonight at seven, and Iron Duff tries to dim tjfie glory vof Morning Star at nine. ' . Twenty teanig have been elimin ated, from the tourney as vf this morning. Eleven remain,- . Gamps are scheduled for tomorrow and Wednesday. The queen of the Community De velopment Softball tournament will be crowned Wednesday night, "If It doesn't rain," according to tourna ment officials. Although entries are still to be received from several teams, more than a dozen girls have been nominated iot the contest. Nominations are open only to mem bers of the teams that took part In the ball contest, and the contest ants have been named by their own teammates. Those who will compete for the crown and the communities they represent are Hetlle Franklin, Francis Cove; Lyda West, Center Pigeon; Mary Sue Sparks, Saunook; .lean Surrett, Beaverdam; Mary Sue justice, Upper Crabtree; Shir ley Jones, Hominy; Jewel Evans, Cruso; Shirley Berry, Aliens Creek; Judy Ensley, Morning Star; Alpha Williams, White Oak; Mary Young, Thickety; Pauline Bishop, Crabtree; and Polly MoElroy, Iron Duff. . ( , ;,;. J, h ..0) ' "ci LLk 4l dl&i'M$hR When Waynesville meets Lenoir in football here Friday night, the half-lime witl be filled to perform ances of the Waynesville and Lenoir 'bands two of the three bands in the stale that for the past two years have lied for first- place in state contests. The Lenoir band will be under the direction of Cap tain James C. Harper, and the Waynesville 90-piece band under the direction of Charles Isley, A record attendance is expected as the two teams meet, and the two bands perform. South Clyde Meeting Chooses Pilot Farms MRS. MAUDE OSBORNE , Mountaineer Reporter Pilot Farms were chosen at the regular meeting of the South Clyde Community Development Program last week. Selected were the farms of Sam Jackson, P. C. Mann and Lloyd Justice. William Osborne, chairman, pre sided "over the business meeting, Mrs. Curtis Rogers gave the devo tional and led in prayer. MORE1 ABOUT - Livestock (Continued from Page 1) budget items were within the bud get as established earlier in the year. The organization had the best financial response in twenty years. Under the current program, the di rectors are expecting 100 per cent collection of all pledges in order to complete the wide three-point pro eram covering tourists, agriculture iiid industry, as inaugurated earl ier this year. VW" Saunook Meeting Will Hear Talk By County Agent Food for thought will open Sau nook Community's regular meet ing Thursday night, but real home made pie-will w ind it up. A member' of 'the county agent's staff will be present to lead a dis cussion of the Pilot Farm program, Featured entertainment will in clude special music by a quartet. At the cjowe of the meeting, the women of the Home Demonstration Club will sell pic and coffee. NCEA Local Unit To Meet Tuesday The first county-wide meeting of the Haywood County unit of the North Carolina Education Associa tion is 'set for Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will he held at the Central Elementary School in Waynesville, beginning at. 2 o'clock. On the agenda will be a discus sion of fields of work for the com ing year, as. well as qualifications of possible nominees for officers of the Western district, The (lead line for nomination of district of ficers is September 21, according to E. J. Evans, local council presi dent. After the first score a few seconds passed, another Sylva fumble, and another Mountaineer touch down. Here J. C. DeWeese reverses roles with Ross to make the score, after which Ross ran over to make it 14 to 0. The uniforms are still comparative ly clean for the game is less than five minutes old. Staff Photo). Elected President He gets a picture of the weather U long Distance Tomorrow's wpntlipr U nn the wires tJ-iV fP rl ..ar.l lion's skies and shores. Today tlie largest Long Distance net Jott of its kind bring them detailed 'i0',;"wpatlierchartsaroiind the clock. Tt '..', nese rharts are sent by a system known as "facsimile" from the Weather Analysis Center in Washineton. D. C. 'ere, an electric eye scans the'weather Th picture na it turns nn a anPPIft 1 drum. he signal waves produced go out over houands o miles of wire to military installations throughout the country where the picture is auto matically reproduced. This weather network was designed and completed in less than two years. It's another dcmoiiMratioii of the importance of Lons Distance lines to the security of the Nation especially right' now, when there may he stormy weuther ahead. Ask for FREE BOOKLET for recording out-of-town numbers. Ton save time '.when' you call by number. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Old Age Grants Subject To Lien, Mrs. Queen Says Persons receiving old age assist ance from the county Welfare Board were reminded today by Mrs. Sam L. Queen, welfare superin tendent, that any money received after October 1 may have to be repaid from their estates after their "death." -This Is in accordance to the prop erty lien law passed by the 1051 General Assembly, which states: "if an Old Age Assistance recipient accepts the October check, a lien on the property they now own or may acquire in the future is auto matically filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court; and the county will collect, from the person's estate after his death the total amount of assistance paid such person from and after October 1, 1951' ' Mrs. Queen stated that out of the 981 persons receiving such grants on September 1, a total of 90 have asked that their grants be terminated. WILLIAM W. STATON New President of the North Car olina Youn Democrats Is William W. Staton of Sanford. He receiv ed the post at the YDC meeting at Carolina Beach, MOKE ABOUT U. S. Army records show that one thrd of its officers and en listed men are married and that the typical Army family has one child. (Continued from page one) was Senator O'Conor pf Maryland. He was introduced by N. C Senator Willis Smith. Among others pres ent was William B. Umstead, the only announced candidate for gov ernor. He was recognized and given a standing ovation. In his remarks, Senator O'Conor paid tribute to Umstead and expressed the hope that the state would "make proper use" of him. The Young Democrats went on record as approving the work of Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, who has been under bitter attack hy Republican leaders. Th work of Acheson at the recent San Fran cisco peace conference was par ticularly praised. The resolution was adopted without a single dis senting vote, A code of ethic for political cam paigns was agreed upon at the convention. The code, among other, things,, prohibits the use of gossip, slander, appeals to race prejudice, and the buying of votes. Richard Queen, Glenn Brown, and Jerry Rogers attended the convention from Waynesville. Mr. Brown is president of the local YDC club. MORE ABOUT Ribbon (Continued from page 1) Park road from Helntooga Ridge. Although six new Parkway miles are ready, traffic will he. slopped at Mile-High Overlook, four miles In from Soco Cap, pending comple tion of the connecting road into, the' Park..' Acting Supt. Robert P, White of the Great Smoky Park expects the Park road from Black Camp Gap to Jlelntooga Ridge to be ready about November 1. He said, however, that because of work that will have to be done by park forces after the contractor moves out and because it Will be near the end of the travel season, opening of the Helntooga road will be delayed until next spring. Weems said that when autumn color Is over, the new Parkway link will be closed for the winter, but next spring visitors will be able to travel the 12-mile route from Soco Gap to Helntooga Ridge. The President of (he United States. is usually addressed as "Mr. President". MORE ABOUT Schools t ... -: - . f (Continued from page 1) conditions; modernization of heat ing system. Total cost $7,000.00. ; Waynesville High School (Old) Cork-eel toilet condition; Total cost $8,000.00, Hazelwood (Old Correct toilet condition. Total cost $0,000.00 : Aliens Creek New heating sys tem; extend lunch room. Total cost $10,0(1(1.00. , Saunook Repair auditorium; make flooring repairs. Total cost $5,000.00. Fines Creek Correct toilet con ditions; replace basement floors with finished material; repair ceil ings; nioderni.e water system; Mod ernize lighting system. Total post $11,000.00. Mt Sterling Modernize lighting and heating system; correct toilet conditions. Total cost $3,000.00. Contingencies For correction of conditions discovered in the vari ous school buildings ''during'Vepalrs which ure not apparent from pre liminary examination, $9,000,00 West Pigeon Chairman Urges Full Attendance At Meeting Thursday The West Pigeon Community Development club will meet Thurs day at 7: HO p.m. in the Bethel school lunch room. Mrs, Henry H. Garner, chairman, has urged every resident to attend since several important items will be discussed. Included will be selection of first, second and third farms for the Pilot Farm proraam; the Commun ity Booth for the Pigeon .-.Valley . Fair; and the announcement of "Miss West Pigeon," candidate for "Miss Pigeon Valley Fair". MORE ABOUT Postcards (Continued from page .1) that the postcard business ' is far ahead of last year, Waynesville is getting a lot of free advertising, and it is being seatr ftM ' wcr-l h' 'PnW W Md ion. A kilometer equals 3,200.8 feet. 4 i'? fSF 1 Arthur Grimball Dies In Charleston Word has been received of the death of Arthur Grimball of Charleston, S. C, orr August 30. Mr. Grimball was the brother of Judge William H. Grimball of Charleston, a summer resident of Waynesville. He himself has spent many summers here at the family home on Grimball Drive. Mr. Grimball is survived by his wife, the former Miss Jose Coffin, and three daughters, Misses Has kell and Georgianna Grimball of Charleston and Mrs. John Greeley of Washington. , . ' . ." '..' kWho csked you to pay for electricity used by people you never even heard of, a hundred or a thousand miles away? Nobody f But you do help pay the bills for hundreds of thousands of favored people and hundreds of privileged businesses using electricity from certain federal power systems. Your taxes helped build those sys tems. Your taxes are used to subsidize service to their customers. Who asked you to foot the bill so that this country could have socialized electricity? Nobody 1 Yet, there are 72 federally owned power systems already in operation, under construction, or authorized at a total cost of over 10 billion jdollars and hundreds more are planned at a total cost of about 60 billion dollars. That's your money that's financing socialism I Who asked you for permission to keep on building expensive socialistic power systems when every tax dollar and tvery pound of critical material is needed for defense? . Nobody ,L But the: backers of socialized power are planning to use more of your tax money to build costly electric lines that actually duplicate facilities of business-managed companies! Why? To put the government ' further into useless and killing competition with business-managed companies. Who asked you whether you have enough electric power or not? Nobody! The "planners" who favor socialized electricity speak vaguely of a "power shortage." Yet, the business-managed companies have more than doubled this nation's power supply since Pearl Harbor. And they've got a lot more coming! : '"' ' "MEET CORLISS ARCHER" CBS Swtdoi 9 P. W foiftrn Tim. (CAROLINA POWEK O LIGHT COMPANY)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1951, edition 1
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