f PAGE TWO
THE. WAYNESVILLE KOIJHTAINEES
Hominy People
Improving Houses
MRS. LLOYD R. JONES
Mountaineer lleporter
Among the improvements in
Hnminy Community include an sel
ection to the honip of Mr. and Mrs.
P. 13. Smith, an entirely new home
for Mr" Clayton Mann, and a new
home In process of construction for
Air. anil 'Mrs Tom Hipps. Mr. and
Mrs Charles It. Cram are refinish
Ing the inside of their home.
The Executive Committee of the
W.S.C.S. of the Plains Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Marie
MeGaha on November 26 at 7 p.m.
: A benefit supper will be held at
the" plains Methodist church on
Friday, Nov. 30Ui. Serving will
continue irom 5:30 p.m. until 8
p mK The: church members in
chargci are asking all in the com
munity to attend Prices are an
nounced as $1.00 for adults and
one-half that for children..
The community regrets the re
ceitieaths of friends and relatives
Moag our neighbors,' and extends
ttf dpprj-it sympathy to all. :
Quiet - Experts At Work
Having birthdays m the com
nullity during November are Linda j
Mai"i Hipps, Weaver Hipps, and
Ftsddy Joy. -:
. . . - .
Attorney To Address
County Medical Society
Sam M.-Kobinson, Canton at
torney, will speak on medical legal
problems at a meeting of the Hay
wood County Medical Society at
8 p.m. Tuesday in the nurses' home
at the Haywood County Hospital.
At the next mvelmg of the so
ciety Dr. gruce Gallowav,- ortho
pedist, associated with the Medi
cal M-H Group at Asheville, will
Uiscjjss injuries to the. hand.
Hale, Grail
Robert tiale and Bill Grail Von
first place among members of Miss
Rvel'y n Dayis' Waynesville High
art classes In the tobacco poster
contest Friday. Their poster was
entitled-"Cultivating Tobacco" and
was displayed in the Hook Store
window.
Second place went to Laura
Woody,", Thomas JJichoK Allen
Davis and Kobert Cook for their
poster,, "Cutting of Tobacco," dis
played in Slack's , window..
Third place was won by Jesse
Alexander and Fayne Conner for
their "Going to Market" poster dis
played at"Massie's furniture store.
Window display winners were:
Burgin's," .first place;' Belk-Hud-son,
second, and Garrett's furni
ture store, third.
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
W. A. Halliburton; Canton High
School' art teacher; Aurclia Cathey
of Bethel, and Sherrod McCall of
Waynesville.
REWARD FOIt AH EARLY RISER
r
Monday Afternoon, November 11 J
'' 1.),
Talent Show
Will Be Held
Clyde School
"VI
m
xn
A Talent Shw SD '
Clyde'. Corn'S.
held ,n the Cl,cle Sth
um Saturday ni-ht C
at 7 30 ,u!a
, Tuifr'- ra;hey Will sn.
tcr of cc.iomnirt and
be warded the Avine,.!
t".Cpiana4.H Clu
i"1 in mo event
William (khniM,
invited
and Kyle Limi.(,v
the show
; CDP
are in
: Judging burley exhibits at the armory . Fijiday afternoon were Itov Bennett (left) of North Caro
lina State College and John Van Arsdail of liar- . njdsburg, Kentucky. .Looking on near Mr. Van
rsdall is Frank Leopard of Ratclifle Cove. . ' Mountaineer., photo.) '
Ay i
Canton Lions To Hear
Mexican Ambassador
Mexico's ambassador to the
United Slates will bo the guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting of
the Canton Lions Club at 1 p.m.
Wednesday at the Champion cafe
teria. The Lions Club has invited other
Canton civic groups and individuals
to attend the luncheon. Walter
illolUm oi the Champion YMCA is
Jin charge of reservations.
Hoy Taylor ot Black Mountain,
Lions district governor, also will
be present.
Widow Survives Bonnam
Leslie Dennis Bonham, who died
Nov. 14th, in addition to two broth
ers and seven sisters, is survived by
his widow, Mae Smith Bonham. Mr.
Bonham passed away two days
after the death of his mother, Mrs.
Harriot Bonham. .
MORE ABOUT
Festiyal .
(Continued from page 1)
the people, instead of trying to
give the people what the politicians
who happen to be in power think
they ought to have. We, in turn,
must make a more positive effort
to form intelligent opinions and
make those opinions ielt.
"It is with respect to this basic"
duty of all citizens that we have
come to look upon citizenship in
these United States as a privilege
that is without obligation. .
"We talk continually of our
rights, but we say little of duty.
The truth is that citizenship is at
once a privilege and an obliga
tion. And for every right there is
a commensurate duty.
"All of us from time to time
ask ourselves the question: 'What
can 1 do to right the wrongs of
the past and realize the promise
of the future?'
"The answer lies, in part at least,
in the promise that the greatest
New Rector Assumes
Duties At St. Andrews
Rev. Henry Roger Sherman, Jr.
of Franklin, Tenn., has begun his
new duties as rector of St. Andrews
Episcopal church in Canton. He
replaces Rev. R.'J. McCloskey, who
took a pastorate in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Rev. Sherman, a veteran of
World War I, has had a number of
years experience in the ministry.
He is a native of Lawrence; N. Y.
; . . '.;.! ......
Single Cornstalk
Bears Dozen Ears
If you get to see the stalk of
corn brought to The Mountaineer
oi l ice Friday by J. L. Shope of the
Howell Mill Rd., you might think
Mr. Shope has started turning out
corn on the assembly line because
Wite .OqM-H
Club . Members
Elect .Officers
, MRS. GEORGE BQRING ,
'. ;(Mountaineer Reporter)
Two of our White Oak 4-H mem
bers have been elected to office in
the senior 4-H club at ,the Fines
Creek School. ,Gene .Wilson Messer
was made president, and Bobby
Hunter is the new song leader.
The regular meeting of the 4-H
club which was'to be held last Fri
day night at the Community House,
was postponed so tBat" the mem
bers could attend ;the Amateur
Show at the Courthouse. TJiey were
represented by the "Playmates,"
Jane Davis and Jrances Conard, in
a duet. '
Brown Messer received a seri
ous injury to his leg while shoeing
his horse. He is to remain in bed
for at" least a week.
tJs
SPORTING A JAUNtV CAP, President Truman sfiakes hands with John
David Lawer. 12-year-old Key West youngster. The boy, wishing to meet
the Chief Executive,, got up bright and earljr and to.ok itp a position he
thought Truman might pass qn his regular morning walk- Shortly after,
he was rewarded as you see In photo above, (fnternationnl Sotmriplioto)
Movies, Film Strips Help
County School Teachers
Hershel Bradley recently under
went aft operation at the Haywood
County Hospital and is recovering
at his home how. .
S..E. Connatser Asks:
...
Do You Need
Insurance Counsel?
You do . - if your policies haven't
been reviewed within the past two
years. Rising living costs have
made many policies inadequate be
wiiise they simply do not provide
Hough protection.
Why not take care of this now?
Ill gladly come out to talk with
yon at your convenience,
S. E. CONNATSER
FbOM 11)5 Main Street
Waynesville
ft-' Representing
Jefferson Standard
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
taiMMii .fiiiumt, i.c
Omt On BlUUn Dalian lmra In Ton
Supt.rscr.ld Wind Tunns)
Designed for Heat Study
A' new supei'sonic wind tunnel
may help solve some of the prob.
leins connected 'with the trcmen-
speeds above the sonte range.'
This is one of the first tunnels to
oe used for temperature ''.studies.
Tiie heat iriction between air and
airerart is one of the biggest prob
lems facing aviation now that the
sonic barriers has. he'en. cleared,, it
is 'generally' conceded.-'..
The problem in travel at super
sonic speeds is brst illustrated by a
meteor, which uursts into flame
from friction with the earth's atmos
phere. Although present craft are
a long way from the speed of a
meteor coming into the earth's at
mosphere, speeds that may be pos
sible shortly may cause a tempera
ture rise due to friction of as much
as 670 degrees Farenheit. (
The new tunnel is of a conven
tional design with air being drawn
through it by means of a vacuum
ereated at onn end. Speed of the
air traveling through the tunnel will
have a range of 1.100 to 1,450 miles
per hour. Various sizes ot nozzle
blocks, through which air enters
the tost section, determine the rat
of flow of the air
this particular stalk has 12 ears of
contribution any of us can make coi n on it
Sandy Itoss, who won the USGA
Amateur Championship in 1932,
was the only Canadian to ever win
the title.
TMNB
O TONIGHT and TUESDAY O
MONA FREEMAN - BELLY DeWOLFE In
"DEAR BRAT"
Also Two Cartoons . Late News
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
. , Apache Arrows Can't Tell The Color of your
Uniform T-rr Just the Color of Your Blood!
to a better and stronger nation is
to work unceasingly for a stronger
and better community." '
Mr. Freeman also stressed the
bright future of the South both in
industry and agriculture. He point
ed out the great strides thai the
South has made by diversifying its
agriculture, and urged equal diver
sification of industry for further
progress.
In the announcement of awards
in county home demonstration
work. Clyde was named as the
winner of an achievement contest
sponsored by the First National
Bank. The Clyde club was awarded
$15 for its year's activities, based
on attendance; club participation
in county, district and state meet
ings; membership; demonstrations
to unorganized groups, reading
certificates, and home demonstra
tion workshops. . '
McKlmmon. won. second place in
this contest; waynesville Home-
makers placed third, and Saunook
was fourth.
Waynesville was named as win
ner of the homemakers attendance
contest, with Saunook second, and
Center Pigeon third.
Waynesville also took first place
and $5 in the reading contest.,
Events of the' festival Saturday
morning were the parade at 10:30
featuring community queens rid
ing in convertibles and including
community officers, Santa Claus,
and the Waynesville High School
senior and unior bands and the
Canton High School band.
Following the parade Dr. W, E.
Colwell, head of the Jforth Caro
lina State College agronomy de
partment', presented a "green pas
tures" pennant to Haywood County,
which ranked third in the state
in pasture competition.
The main speaker of the morn
ing program was Dr. C. B. Ratch-
ford. North Carolina State College
The ears average about 4 inches
In length.
. Since corn is cheaper by the doz
en, it might he a good idea if other
farmers could duplicate . Mr,
Shope's agricultural feat.
Mrs." Teague Williams has been
staying with her parents on Crab
tree. Her mother, Mrs. Hugh Best,
received, painful injuries and a
broken arm in a fall Saturday,
November 10th. .
farm management specialist, who
Spoke on "TheUole of Farm Peo
ple in the Defense Program".
Using lantern slides to illus
trate his address, Dr. Ratchford
compared the economies and the
military potential of the United
Stales and Soviet Russia, and
pointed out the varied ways in Gentry,
which America s rural areas are
aWing the national defense pro
gram. Dr. Ratchford was introduced by
Ben Jenkins, district farm agent.
The program was in charge of
Jack Chapman, chairman of the
Haywood community development
program. -
Also Introduced were three new
officers of the county CDP coun
cil: Mrs. Carl Medford of Lake
Junalu.ska, president; Mrs. Henry
Garner of Bethel, secretary-treas
urer, and Mrs. Edgar Burnette of
Cecil, reporter.
Judges of the tobacco queen
conest were Dr. lloyte Blackwell,
president of Mars Hill College;' W.
Jackson Huneycutt, district sup
erintendent of the Methodist
Church, and Morris McGough, di
rector of the Agricultural Develop
ment Council at Asheville.
Judges of the home .demonstra
tion exhibits were Miss Nell Ken
nett, western district, home agent;
Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans, Buncombe
County home agent, and Miss Bar
bara Brown, Macon County assist
ant home agent.
L-o-cnairmon m charge of ar
rangements for the tobacco festiv
al were Mr. Chapman and Mrs.
Paul Hyatt, president of the county
home demonstration council.
, Littlq, Gary Teague, soh 'ot Mr.
and Mrs.'France Teague, was tak
en back to the Orthcopedic Hospi
tal in Asheville, Saturday, Novem
ber 10th," for further treatment.
Luther J. Gentry is enjoying a
thirty (ay leave from the Navy
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tred
Donald: oopis
In Germany -Learning
Typing
. Private Donald A. Grooms, son
of Mrs. Lockie Qrnoms.'Rt. 3, Can
ton, is a stud.eijt in 'the ,on-di)ty
typing class at Darmstadt, Ger
many, it was announced by the
First Infantry Division Headquar
ters. . .'; ' '-.
Grooms, a personnel clerk ' in
Headquarters, is increasing ,' his
knowledge of typing through the
on-duty class being given there at
the "Fighting First" Division Edu
cation Center. .
.Private Grooms entered the serv
ice Ux May. ot-this year, at,, Waynes
ville,. and received his basic train
ing at Fort Jackson.
He attended Bethel High School
and Crossnore Business Depart
ment before entering the service.
This past week has been Ideal
weather for working tobacco and
getting it ready for an early mar
ket, and the folks of this commun
ity have been doing just that.
School
get
but
Supper PlonJ
By Barber vili
Baptist Churc
. The Barbmilie "tow;
is planning., a., henefii
5 to 8 p.m. ot, Snim-dav
,lt will be held at the hr
Hugh Wriiiht at bt-ih-ceeds
wilt be iiH.(l j,n';
program iw ur.mrw.,
Church.
Members ;.havc..'feuiii
invitation U, everyone
tion.
'Simple
Rowe Ledford and Tom Rogers
have returned from a trip to De
troit, Michigan. v
Mrs. Sam .Ledford, Mrs. Rowe
Ledford, and others, recently visit
ed ,.PyC' John. C. Ledford at Ft.
Jackson. S. C.
LAFF.A.DAY
RONALD REAGAN O RHONDA FLEMING
O RRUCE BENNETT P
, ..' ' ' -IN-
. Blazing Action in .
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Off
- ' Added Joy 7
Trailing West O 2 Reel Serial
Latest News ;
Mr. and Mrs. James Galyon vis-
Train Wheel
Does port ot the wheel of a mov
ing train stand still for a moment
as it touches the rails? Yes, if
there is no slippage. A point on the
rim of the wheel is traveling at
twice the train speed when it is on
top, and is stationary for an instant
when at the bottom in contact with
the rail face. A point on the edge of
tha flange, which extends beyond
the rim. is actually moving back
wards tor a brief period as it passes
below the top of the rail. -'
ited with Mr. Galyon's parents in
Plneville, for about a week. They
then went to Gastonia and found a
brother, Jarvis Messer, in the hos
pital, so they stayed there for three
days. ' "T ' ' "
students still can't
their education' put of a can.
their teachers can get an'.iinportanl
part 'of their instruction out of a
can.'"'..-:' .'"'"' ' ' .
These particular cans are in , the
county superintendent's office con
tainers -that hold .the 200 movie
films and film strips shown on pro
jectors owned by 15 Haywood
County schools.'. The films are cor
related with subjects taught in
the cointy schools and are shown
at the time that various classes are
studying a particular subject.
The superintendent's' office owns
a movie, projector and a film-strip
projector which is on continuous
loan to schools which do not have
their own projectors.
Teachers and principals pick up
the films at the superintendent's
office at the court house and re
turn them wheri' they have been
shown. About a fourth of the 200
films in the library are out at a
time.
Longer films run about 25 min
utes; shorter ones 15 minutes.
Among films irt the county li
brary are:
"A Day With English Children,"
"Alaska," "Animals of the Zoo,"
"A Pioneer Home," "A Visit to
Ireland." "Body Care in Groom
ing," "British Trade and Indus-.
try," "Caravans of Trade," "Com
munications and Our Town," "Con
servation of Natural Resources,"
"Democracy," "Digestion of
Foods," "Far Western States,"
"Great Lakes," "How To Read a
Book". .
"Immigration" "JChow Your Li
brary," "Lite in a Fishing Vil
lage," ' "Modern Hawaii," "On
Mediterranean Shores," "People
of the Congo," "Property Taxa-
e .Machin...
ing Is Easy," -Sweden"
ing in M.il.ua Mhu
' Benjamin: Hrankiiit
Jefferson"
.Film-strip siibjeet he;
elude:
"Aesop's Fables,"
Folk Tales." . "Animal
"City Children at Plaj
dren ot Manv Lands" 1
tion," "Couniiv iif,,
ot Art," Foreign
"How Man Travels," 1
aie science, "i'toneer LI
zenship, "American
"aid "South Ameriean N
c
heck
liriisi
Doesn
Elecd To Qounce Them
Park The
Progra:
MON.-TIES
NOV. 19-2(1
'Cattle Dri'
In Tcilinicolij
Starring
JOKL Ak-CRq
DEAN ST0CKW
WEI),, NOV.
'Moll
Starring
GERTRUDE BI
PHILLIP LOB
TIIURS. &FK
NOV. 22 -2:1
'S irocc
Starring
HUMPHREY B0(I
MARTHA TOR
r--(
'' Srtf1"'.
Mm
C.i ii
I. ... .... fe1 Li.:
r -f'i
AP Kewsfeatures
-i1 ' "
PAID FOR being a clever check artist -and the world beats a
path to .his studio door is John C. Wenrlch, 50, who works in a
farm studio near Henrietta, N. Y., a suburb of Rochesler His art
work decorates checks used by banks .and business firms 'through
out .the world. . - , ;
Wenrlch,pcnn and ink drawings of imposing buildings and jils
torjeai sites tiscd to illustrate (checks .were featured in a trade dis
play at the American Bankers' Association convention In Sfahicago
As a consultant, for the Tpod Co., one of the nation's Jeading check
.printers, Wenrlch has furnished backgrounds for more than 1 000
senes of checks. In 35 years he has produced 129 countryside
seep.es, jnclud ing wheat farming, sheep raising, cattle ranching
and vegetable gardening. ' ' l' '
A Wtectiiral arUst. he is vknpwn in the art world as a color
lenderer. He .takes a blueprint of a building and creates a color
MtytlBflo flwwjfhatihe buUdiag wiU Jogjt like vhtaJt to crated
WAYNESVILj
DKIVE-HI TS3EAT
CHILDREN UNDER 12
ADMITTED FREE
Show Starts at (MO
0
MON. . TUES.. NOV. li) & 20
'THE MATING SEAS
Starring
JOHN LUND and GENE TIE
o- -
WED. - TIIURS., NOV. 21-22
nnnm v fprtttrE
"NORTH OF THE GREAT Dm
. In Trucolor
Starring
JflOY ROGERS and TR1: u
Ako
LOW COMPANY
Starring
BARRY SULLIVAN
II
it
. pptnAV NOV. 23
LUCKY LOSERS
Starring v ROYS
LEO GORCEY and1 THE BOWERS pu
5 Cartoons Comedy ,-.