Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 8
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Turkish Forester At Pisgah Sometime next year Turkish peo ple in the vicinity of a Mediter ranean seaport in Asia Minor will begin hearing stories about the for ests, mountains, and people of Western North Carolina. Their speaker will be I. Jahit Vesilada, Turkish forester, who is now spending four weeks at the Pisgah Ranger Station in Pisgah National Forest studying American methods of forestry. Mr. Yesilada visited Waynesville briefly on Wednesday, accompan ied by a Pisgah forester, C. It. Brooks, and was interviewed in the offices of The Mountaineer. He related that he had flown to the U. S. with 50 other Turkish foresters in September to study in this country for 10 months. Be fore coming to Pisgah Forest, he visited New York, Washington, At lanta, the Bent Mountain Experi ment Station near Asheville, and Coweeta Hydrological Lab near Franklin. After he leaves this area, he will go on to Alexandria and New Or leans. La., Gulfport, Miss., to Utah where he will study in the School of Forestry at the University of Utah, and into the Rocky Moun tains. In his home city of .Vitaly-"*, Turikev. Mr. Yesilada is a forestry supervisor, in charge of 13 rangers and 54 villages, lie is married and has two children. Forests in Turkey, he said, are similar to those in Western Caro lina in that they contain a number of hardwoods and pines, but the species are different. One of the most used woods there is cedar, lie added. Mr. Yesilada said he learned to speak English while in high school on the island of Cyprus. Before coming to this country, he studied further in the Turkish capital of Ankara in a course given by the American-Turkish Association. Asked about the United States, the visiting forester assented that he was especially impressed by American hospitality, the excel lent living conditions, and televis ion. MORE ABOUT 4-H Club (Continued from Page One) shown by Haywood County 4-H and UFA members is good. Business firms and individuals are urged to attend the sale and shpport the boys and girls from Haywood Coun ty. This sale will afford a good opportunity for individuals wanting good quality beef for the freezer. Two or more individuals may con sider purchasing one of these baby beeves cooperatively for their freezers. This will not only give them good quality beef, but will help support the boys and girls who are carrying baby beeves as a project. If any persons are inter ested in purchasing a calf cooper atively with someone else, he may get in touch with the county agent's office and york out arrangements for someone to purchase an animal for him in case he cannot be pres ent at the sale." Among the exhibitors will be these 4-H Club members: Neal Allison and Billy Allison of East Pigeon. L. C. Frady of Cecil, R. E. Cathey and Iris Cathey of West Pigeon, Sammy Smathers and Johnny Coleman of Morning Star, Charles Ray Smith of Canton, Andy Boyd and Kay Boyd of Jonathan Creek, Don Calhoun of Waynes ville. Jack W. Felmet of Ratcliffe Cove, and Dan K. Best of Vpper Crabtree. Livestock will also be entered by these FFA boys: Thad Medford. Edwin Bryson, Harley Caldwell and Roger Mc Elroy, all of Iron Duff; Billy Best of Upper Crabtree, Tommy Kirk pstrlck, George Klrkpatrick. and Boyd Fisher, all of Crabtree; Louie Trull, Route 3, Canton; Guy Mease. Route 2, Canton; Doyje Brown, Route 1, Clyde; Don Calhoun, Route 3, WayneaviUe; Bill Mc Cracken, Bill Gaddy, Keith Leath erwood and James HowelL TURKISH FORESTER I. Jahit Yesitada (right) discusses forestry problems with C. R. Brooks, Pisgah Ranger District forester. Mr. Yesiiada is one of 50 Turkish forestry experts on a 10-month | tour of the United States. (Mountaineer Photo). MOKE ABOUT George C. Haynes (Continued from fate kt of the Clyde Baptist Church, and Hev. It. P. McCracken, Jarvis Alli son, Orville Haynes, Joe Schuler, Vinson Haynes, Roy Haynes, Thur inan Haynes, Hezzie Jones, Ed Fincher, Ray Morgan, Carter Os borne, Edwin Haynes, Bill Byers, Carey Byers, John Smith, Dr. J. L. J Reeves, Dr. Julian Moore and Ern- j est Rogers. Granddaughters will serve as flower girls. Mr. Haynes retired as a farmer in Clyde township about a year ago, when ill health forced him to cur tail an active life. He was a native of Clyde. His father was the late Will J. Haynes. a sheriff of Haywood coun ty. The deceased served two terms as register of deeds of Haywood, from 1909 to 1917. He re-entered j politics in the late 20's and was elected as a member of the board of commissioners. He was a mem ' her of the board when the present | 1 court house was erected. Later he setved on various farm group com mittees during the mid thirties, and in the early days of World War II. A strong advocate of better schools, he served several terms as i school committeeman of the Clyde Townshin sehnol district. Mr. Haynes was a life-long mem ber of the Clyde Baptist church, and served as a deacon, and Sun day School teacher. He was a dtacon emeritus at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Nancy Patton Haynes; four daughters, Mrs. W. H. Burgin and Mrs. Homer Owen of Waynesville, Mrs. Kyle Campbell of Hazelwood, Mrs. B. B. Caldwell of Greenville. S. C.; and one son, Erwin Haynes, Texas; also the widow of another son, Mrs. Hugh Haynes of Clyde; ' two brothers, Jarvis Haynes of Biltmore and Lush Haynes of Way nesville; 21 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Hassie Henson of Canton, Mrs. Roberta Stephenson of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Laura Horton of Raleigh and Mrs. Claude Heltz clow of Canton. Arrangements are under direc tion of Wells Funeral Home of Canton. t <' MORE ABOUT Canton (Continued from Page 1) the mass meeting held on the 21st, when Harry Buchanan, highway commissioner for the 14th district, and R. Getty Browning, chief locat ing engineer of the state depart ment, made a report to Canton officials and civic leaders relative to the proposed through-highway, which would require an 850-foot viaduct from Bridge Street to a point parallel to the Southern j tracks back of the new Library, and also a high bridge across Pigeon River, and connecting with the new four-lane highway In West Canton. I Engineers estimate the complete project will cost about $1,400,000. The viaduct would cost $700 rer foot, the engineers said. ? MORE ABOUT Girl Scouts (Continued from Pace 1) throughout the nation. The Scouts and Brownies inaugurated the pro gram by attending the Methodist Church in a group Sunday morn ing. Of special interest during this special week is the announcement of six new volunteer leaders for two Intermediate, troops and one Brownie troop at the Haxelwood Elementary School which have not been functioning on account of lack of leadership. The new lead ers for the intermediate troops arc Miss Kathryn Bell, Miss Sue Crocker, Miss Ann Bischoff and Miss Viola Mae Taylor. Mrs Clyde Fisher and Mrs. Millard Balance will have the Brownie troo?- .... MOKE ABOUT Nurserymen (Continued from Pate One) gallons a minute, under 70 pounds of pressure, through a three-incn line. For a radiator he used a 55 gauon drum, ted by a steady stream of coid water. He had the motor geared low, and let it run lor 12 10 14 hours at a time. Since he did not have a single wetting rain on his burley, which is tended by George "Buddy" Glance, he turned tne irrigation system on the crop, which was set out between June 20 and July fourth. By the time the crop was topped, it was 6VS feet high. Not only did the shrubs and burley get thorough wettings of Pigeon River water, but alsb 1.5 of an acre of corn. And .from this patch of corn, was gathered 1,540 dozen ears tor the green market. The corn was soaked lour times ?once to get it up, and tnree times later.* Mr. Weaver took from 12 to 13 hours to watei' one acre. As the drought became more acute, and the water in Pigeon River got lowe^ he was concern ed more than ever. All the water in the river was then going di rectly through Champion Fibre mill, v-:'.li. li in;. ft* I a the water was mixed with chemicals. "I did not know what affect it might have on trie plants, but I figured it was wet, so continued with the project." "All the stuff lived, got greener, and grew,?even thrived?so that made me mighty happy," he con tinued. "I was not bothered too much from insects, either." Anyone in question about the value of irrigation, need only to consult Mr. Weaver. His cheerful answer will be: "It saved everything I had in the nursery, and it gave me my best crop of burley and corn. Guess that is reason enough to be sold on the idea, and especially when you build the system yourself, like I did." MORE ABOUT ~~ Three Girls (Continued from page 1) cuts on face and legs. Mrs. Bar bara Scroggs Carter, daughter of Mrs. Reigh Scroggs, bruises. Mrs. Ruby Mae Yates Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Yates, cuts about the face, head and legs. Shirley Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, cuts on face and head. The girls were brought into the offices of Dr. W. O. Kearse and were given treatment by Drs. Kearse and H. A. Matthews and then released. Cause of the accident has not been determined, but police re ported that the vehicle swerved to the left across the street and smashed into the pole. The car was damaged heavily. ^BSESBM ^ ii it-rr~?1 DON'T BE A SHEEP ... Jvtf bocauoo tor tent ?oyi okirtt skoui'J ko ohortof, don't rutk to conform unlooo , tht otyk to bocomlry. I I I ? ;. '\-W# V-fiM''?. Kickoff At 7:30 The kickoff in the Wayneavtlle Greeneville came at Greenevllle tomorrow ultkt will be at 7:30 p.m., Coach C. E. Weatherby said today. MOKE ABOUT Cecil Church Continued from Put 1) tractor, Roy Edwards. The rabies clinic at Messer's store was well attended Wednesday afternoon when a large group of the dog owners in this section brought their pets for inoculation as the mad dog recently killed was reportedly seen in the Sunburst area last week. The annual Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Bethel PTA will bo held at tne school Friday even ing, Oct. 30. Funds raised are used for various necessary school im provements, and it is hoped there will be a good group attending. The family of Lee Birchfleld, who was 79 years old October 23, gath ered Sunday in celebration of the event. He has 11 children, 5t) grandchildren and 30 great-grand children. Mr:' Birchfleld was the first man to cut a log for the Cham pion Paper and Fibre Company. Six of his children were present for Sunday's affair: Mrs. Arthur Warren, Kt. 3, Canton; Mrs. J&ck Sorrells, Canton; Mrs. Bill Sorrells, Franklin; Dieve Birchfleld, Cruso; Lawrence Birchfleld, Kt. 2; and Mrs. J. Paul Cooke, Rt. 3. Grand children included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ammons, Dutch Cove; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ray, Dutch Cove; Mrs. Remon Fouts, Sylva; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worley, Beaverdam; Roy and Earl Warren, Rt. 3; Betty Sue and Anna Lee Sorrells, Can ton; Ronnie and Michael Birchfleld, Cruso; Chester, Nancy Lois and Jayce Sorrells, Franklin; Jimmy Lewis and Gary Cooke, Rt. 3, Can ton. The great-grandchildren pres ent were Bobby and Patsy Ammons, Dutch Cove; and Eugene Worley, Beaverdam. A Music Appreciation Record Library for the Bethel cshool dis trict is being sponsored by the school PTA and under the direction of the Music Chairman, Mrs. J. Edgar Burnette. A substantial do nation has been promised the func{ by a civic-minded organization with a sincere "thank you" from the committee. The Achievement Day committee of the Cecil Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m with Mrs. James Reevest The group includes Mrs. Coy Pressley, Mrs. Grover Warren, Mrs. Lockie Grooms, Mrs. J. M. Burnette and Mrs. J. Edgar Burnette. A workshop on shuck toweling and decorating wooden plates will be held by the club members next Thursday, November 5, at 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. Grover Warren as hos tess. Bring sandwiches, please. Mrs. Burnette and Mrs. Alonzo Warren are crafts leaders for the workshop. A film strip on "Foreign Mis ' sions Work in Nigeria by Southern Baptists" was shown Tuesday night by the Rev. Elmer Greene, Hay wood County Baptist Missionary, tc a capacity audience. It was in teresting to learn of the work done among the lepers In addition to trfe schools, clinics and orphanage. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Queen moved into the log cabin near the Friendly House last week. Lewis Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Cooke, has been quite ill at his home recently suffering from' tonsilitis. Mrs. Sarah Caldwell has also been on the sick list. Mr. Henry Caldwell Is reportedly somewhat improved. * , > Mr .and Mrs. Howard Birchfield had as their guests last week-end, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cagle of Del Rio, Tenn. Mrs. Glenn Parris returned home Tuesday from Davenport. Iowa, where she visited relatives for two weeks. Mrs. Edith Dills, of Fairview, spent the week-end with her moth er, Mrs. Eliza Birchfleld, who has been ill recently. Glenn Parris and his partners on a bear hunt got their bear on 1 Greens Creek last week. Any steaks left over, Glenn? Chester Sorrells. son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Sorrells, formerly ? of this section, suffered a fractured knee last week while boarding his school bus. He is a student at Franklin High School. We wish i him a speedy recovery. The Rev. Marvin Mann will con tinue to be under treatment at the Oak Ridge Hospital in Tennessee for f time. Ah operation is now j planned. Mrs. Mann spent several days last week with her husband there. riant life being protected In I Acadia National Park in Maine I ultimately wiU represent a botanic I garden of the entire Acadian re-Jl >^^HV^rT|7Ti] f i vfi 11 J'l' J1 iMn I IM> inJiiW^r \ xn These super values prove we treat you right when I you shop here?give you high quality foods at / sj low, low prices every day. And that's why it's no " ^3 trick at all to save rebl money when you shop I l ? * here regularly. Try it today. Come in and choose everything you need for grand good weekend meals and wonderful party treats for the Hallowe'en festivities. You'll be convinced your money buys I more at this fine food store. (Halloween Candies JELLY BEANS Cello. Bag / MELLOW CREMES AA, I CARAMELS j?3C t^ffi0K ?? Philadelphia Ms | CREAM CHEESE ^ 15' I m PITTED DATES ,,c ? Sgjcj Pillsbury Mix m GINGER BREAD 27 1 I APPLE CIDER ? 91c 1 SiBS Chase & Sanborn ?$?5 W INSTANT COFFEE 79 || I MAYONNAISE ?,? 35" | ?c^^:2&ii3ll23bf All Meat ? FRANKS 45c ib Economy Cut pork chops 49clb Fresh Ground BEEF 35C lb sausage: Pure IQc Pork *151 I'b. RED BAND FLOUR MARGARINE HUNT'S PEACHES NIBLETS CORN II B^b 52.10 Pound Yellow | I w Si,2'7' 25? 2 CaT 33? % ' gpg| JOLLY TIMI 2 cans Green Giant TENDER PEAS 2 cS 37? Hunt's Tomato Catsup 14 ?z. |7C Bottle I I Van Camp PORK & BEANS 2 -7 27? Banner Brand SAUSAGE 2<4r 35c ' t Del Monte RAISINS ? Handy 6 AA. Pack ?|| 111 ? i i ? Kellogg's CORN FLAKES p? 19? FRUIT CAKE ' INGREDIENTS COMPLETE LINE PUMPKINS M Assorted Sizes J? LARGE BUNCH Jf i TURNIPS 10c 1 ? POTATOES BANANAS Jf I 35? 2 ? 25? 1 | CARROTS _*pt 15c 1 PA*K : CHURCH STREET ? MAIN STREET FIVE POINTS, HAZELWOOD _| mPRINS0 ''W Ll'1> ' 2Sr ?Jwrf Box Wm^uam^ f4 KARO SYRUP f,K:'6s oo i Candy **iC "j *. [41 PEPSICOU k \ 27 f KLEENEX 4 ^Htetp a Bo* rn Every Room (p) Aunt Jemima j fe PANCAKES 'M ? ' Always a favorite 18c ? C^CAMPBEllI Tomato Soon 'The soup most Wt folks lik'best^/Jj? FRESH EGM Per fiSc I Doz. UV Borden's BISCUITS ? 2 25m Premium CRACKERSIf ? 25eK Log Cabin I SYRUP ? 12 oz. AC(I Bottle tJI Occiin Spray CRANBERRm SAUCE ? _jc,;r- 20w
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1
8
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