Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 13, 1953, edition 1 / Page 15
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\ - THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER I==I IEDBETTER of Hazelwood receives a Certificate of Appre n for his participation in the Finer Carolinas Program spon b.v (lie Carolina Power and Light Company. He is shown, receiving the certificate from Roy Wright, manager of the wood office of the Power Company. Ledbetter is general nan for the Finer Carolinas Program for this area. (Photo by Joe Davis). r 11 ? ? I . Leacener resented ificate ippreciation Ledbetter has been pre-. Ceriificate of Appreciation participation as chairman area of the Finer Caro ogram. sponsored by the Power and Light Com itation of the certificate I by Roy Wright, manager 'arolina Power ?n<i Light, r in Hazehvood, at a meet he steering committee of t Carolina Program Mon rnoon. i present for the meeting ?>. Clyde Fisher, publicity 1 Mrs. Vivian Bushong of Mrs. George BischofT, ictivities chairman; Mrs. flight, religious activities p: 'C. N .Allen, streets and |s chairman; Dr. R. S. ti and George BischolT, Little League baseball chairmen; .Joe Davis, publicity; and W. A. Bradley, finance committee. At the close of the Finer Caro lina Program, which is being con ducted in the form of a contest, prizes amounting to $9,550 will be awarded to the towns in North and South Carolina showing the most improvement during 1953. A scrap book will be compiled to show the accomplishments of each town and the book will be submitted to judg es in Raleigh. Projects of the I laze I wood com mittee have included the organi zation of a Boosterette Club, a religious census and drive to in crease church attendance, improve ments in the athletic Held and renovation of a house to be used as a civic center and Scout Hut, sponsorship of baseball teams, and street paving. DEALERS: U(f PARTON FEED ffift STORE Waynesville OS H. S. WARD [ .' Lake Junaluska JTHERING IGESTION (EVED Eflie n man, 'ritc.s; "i taki ng Indian Medicine I had o much Jt it and ' <?' c o m * It so highly. 1 had suffered ty years from spells nf rt? indigestion, resulting k nervous, rundown, fccl terl trratinent after trcat Sralf Indian River Med s the only medicine that I be blessed relief 1 craved. to rccoinincnd Scalf's liver Medicine lo others ; t crrat confidence in this i stomach tonic." offer lihe Mrs. Railey >H means start on Scalf's live, Medicine today. On , 11 drug stores. i i Order Now And Save On LOW SUMMER JaRtti PRICES N0VV |N EFFECT! S? COAL liveries Made At Your Convenience! Paynesville Coal Co. Breeders To Stage Field Day Aug. 17 At Stud Farm Haywood Cooperative Breeding Assn., Inc. and friends will have an opportunity to hear some of the leading dairy specialists in the country at the American Breeders Service Field Day at their Ashe ville stud farm, on Tuesday, Aug ust 18th. t The day's program will start at 10:30 a.m. with a demonstration semen e?llecUon, ^processing and packaging by the stud staff. Ex hibit tents will be open for in spection of displays on the latest developments in artificial breeding, including frozen semen. Lunch will be served at noon and imme diately following, Rockefeller Prentice, head of American Breed ers Service will welcome visitors and introduce the main speakers of the day. Professor V. A. Rice, Dean of the College of Agriculture at the Uni versity of lyiassachusetts will be the principal speaker of the day. Professor Rice has been Head of the Animal Husbandry Department of the University for the past 22 years. He is nationally known for the many articles in the field of breeding farm animals. He is no stranger to the State of North Car olina, as he graduated from the State College and holds a Doctor's degree from the University of North Carolina. Besides being one of the country's outstanding author ities on breeding, Vic Rice is a most interesting and entertaining speaker on the subject of cattle breeding. Professor George Hyatt of North Carolina State College, formerly With Hoard's Dairyman Farm and University of West Virginia, will speak on "Quality Roughage?Or" Else?" Hyatt is well-known nation ally and is a dairy expert who is well received by audiences. Haywood Cooperative Breeding Assn., Inc. extends the invitation of the American Breeders Service to all customers, dairymen, and friends to attend this first Field Day on August 18th at Ashcvillc, where there will be some of the best speakers in the country, arti ficial breeding demonstrations, and exhibit tents full of interesting and educational dairy displays. About 00 per cent of the proved reserves of natural gas in the United States are in five slates? Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico. Oklahoma and Kansas. CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge our sin cere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Dave Plott and Family Wife Preservers i i LIQUID; WAX 11 IT I" 1 ? If you are out of sloe polish, try usintr household wax. Both liquid and cream wax will clean and polish as well. Liquid wax is best for reptile or perforated leathers as it doesn't turn white in hard to-polish indentations. Use cream wax on white shoes, as it won't leavi a pow dery residua. * i Canton Completing Plans For Labor Day Program; Varied Events Featured Flans are moving swiftly along in connection witn me uummoui and colon ul street parade wmch win icaiure Cantons 4ltti annual caoor nay celeoranon Monday, September 7. u. i\at fortney and George Howard Trosteil have been named co-cnairmen ot tne special leature oy j. Faui uiurray, Labor Days general chairman. cany oecorated floats, auto niooues and trucks, buggies and carts will be colorfully oecoratoi lor the event. There will also be many individual entries which will iun aiong a numorous vein. A lot ot human interest also will be packed into tins gigantic annual program feature. both Fortney and Trosteil are contacting merchants, business men, civic clubs and other pros pective entries in order to line the lull program up as early as pos I sible. street and window decorations will be featured Labor Day along with platform decorations where many events will take place dur ing the afternoon and evening hours. Loranzo Sniathers has ac cepted the chairmanship of this decorating assignment. Square dance teams, string bands, individual performers, in cluding various contests will take place on the bandstand at Canton High School stadium. At least eight outstanding square dance teams will be seen in action along with a half dozen string bands who'll be competing for folk music honors. All food handlers connected with concession stands will be required to have health certificates. The board of health made this point clear during a recent conference with Labor Day officials. Wesley Holtzclaw is chairman of concession stands and will sign all groups applying for space on a "first come, first served" basis. Only charitable groups will be eli gible to operate concessions, Labor Day officials have announced. The Doll and Pet show, function ing under the chairmanship of Mrs. Noah Swofford, is expected to draw many entries and hund reds of spectators. The queen of Labor Day will be officially crowned during a color ful coronation ball ceremony Labor Day night. This program is spon sored by the Canton-Bethel-Clyde Chamber of Commerce with A1 Phillips as chairman. Walter Holton, Y staff member, will have charge of platform func tions Labor Day afternoon and evening. A varied program, involv ing many entertainers, is planned. Yoder Clark, long active in sing ing conventions in this section of the state, will serve as chairman of the Labor Day singing conven tion. booked for Sunday afternoon. September 6, at the high school stadium. Yoder is inviting all singers in this and many other sections to participate in this special pre Labor Day Sabbath sing fest. The Labor Day program here usually attracts between 10,000 and 15,000 persons during the day. Cherokee Tribe Gets $3,500 From Several Projects The Cherokee Historical Asso ciation has mailed a check lor $3. 491 50 to the Cherokee Tribal Com munity Services for the month of , July as its share of a three per cent tribal levy on Association projects. For the same period in 1952 the Association paid into the Cherokee Tribal treasury $3,362.84. Prior to the opening of the, Cherokee Indian drama, "Unto| These Hills," the Association paid to the tribe $339.29, a three per cent levy on gross receipts from Oconaluftee Indian Village. Last year the total levy paid to ( the tribe by the Association dur ing the operation of "Unto These Hills" and the Village was $8,- i 470.19. Under a tribal ruling which went into effect in 1952. all business establishments, including the Cher okee Historical Association projects which are operated on a non profit basis, arc assessed three per cent of their gross income. Funds from the levy are present ly being used by the tribe to main tain its police and fire departments and sanitary program. Although there has been no dis closure of the tribal audit on the amount taken through the levy, it Is believed that the Cherokee His torical Association leads the list in the amount paid into the tribal treasury. DAVIS CHAPEL. METHODIST CHURCH, wen above, will be the Adhering place for the Iron DulT Homecoming Sunday, August 16, beginning with services at 10 a.m., followed by a picnic and singing. The Rev. John I. Kizer, guest preacher from llazelwood Baptist Church, will give the sermon. The Rev. Mamie Newell is pas tor. (Mountaineer Photo). Transactions In REAL ESTATE Wajrneorllle Township J. W. Reece and wife to Orway Fowler and wife. C. J. McDaniel and wife to Charlie Sutton and wife. M. O. Galloway and wife to Frank D. Ferguson, Jr. Walter W. Caldwell and wife to Ted L. Reeves. Edward Buchanan and wife to Ulysea McClure and wife. L. A. Grint and wife to Ralph Robert Mathis and wife. Beaverdam Township Guy V. Roberts and wife to Clyde H. Brown and wife. T. C. Hutchins and wife to J. P. Thomason. Crabtree Township C. T. Noland and wife to Jack Noland. It is believed that not even bac teria can develop in the heart of the lifeless Antartic continent, says the National Geographic Society. AT CLINE - BRADLEY CO. in BEFORE Mil M OFFER] A FULL-SIZE DELUXE ? R AH G E ONLY t YOU HAVE TO SEE IT S TO BELIEVE IT! 1 I > COUNT THESE FEATURES _ ll ? \ ? * Standard Cairod Bake Unit * Instant-Heat Calrcd Unit Open Coil * 18" Fluorescent Lamp \Time Measure-Mechanical * Normal Appliance Outlet * Nylon Rollers # Giant Hi-Speed CroiSer # Deep-Well Thrift Cooker? * # Rota-Sv/itches # Oven Timing Clock # Timed Oven # Oven Indicator Light # Three Storage Drawers ?LAMP AND OVEN TIMER EXTRA CLINE BRADLEY CO. Joe Clipc ? Dick Bradley DIAL GL 6-3181 5 POINTS ? 1IAZLLWOOD
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1953, edition 1
15
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