Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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| THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER L>. Shuford In |? For Head Of Subcommittee SHINCTON' ? Rep George uford U in line for selection , irmu of an important House 'lomlttee, although he is only ond termer in Congress, it 'arned today. t outlook is that the Ashe lawmak- may be named nan of the Indians sub-group i House Interior and Insular fs Committee. ile other Tar Heel second ers are campaigning for new ^ittee assignments, Shul'ord Vtected to remain on the In fegmnmiUce, because of its mMm importance to itis ^fworili Carolina district. Scati ranking minority mcm jt the gi ?oup in the last Con I Shuford already has moved ree notches on what now be S the majority ladder, and as iult of election-vear attrition I anticipated resignations from ommittec may move as high xh ranki member thi- year, he gets chat high. Shuford is (ded as a "na'ural" for the is' chairmanship, because he 'ecome in the past year or so ,-ognized authority in Indian \ is througli his activities in ?ction with the Cherokee Res Ion in his 12th District. heeded Literature USTON, Tex. <AP> ? In the [seat of an automobile stolen assachusctts and recovered _FBI agents found a book, en "Building Citizenship." [K ^ eliablc Jewelers fJ/Mfo JEWELRY\ jj^^REPAIRmcT^ \ \m WORK ABSOLUTEiry i GUARANTEED V '(SSSwW Toke extra good care your most JTMMd possessions. Have repaired by experts. feline, regulating ?PTfeUu.sUu? $1.30 k race stafi, cleaning III adjusting $3.30 f*a and ( r?un $2.50 n Sprii t $2.50 Crystals $] Up Repairs By Reliable Jewelers ry A One Year Guarantee Why Pay More? uinii J ?IA/JIV. jj 4jLldl?ii?jn .% smr.* INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT of th.- Waynesville Kiwanis Club Tuesday night was Ilye Sheplowitch (second front right) receiving the president's pin from Joe Chiott of Asheville, past governor of the Carolina* District of Kiwanis. Also installed were (left to right) Dr. W. M. Nance, secretary; Joe Howell, treasurer, and Ilav Pleiness, vice presi dent. (Mountaineer Photo). Cathey Has Organization For Polio Drive Complete Turner Cathey. drive chairman for the 1955 March of Dimes in ] the Canton-Clyde-Bethel area, be gan last Week organizing his staff 1 of volunteer workers?most of whom have enthusiastically accept- I ed the responsibility year vafter " year. Citing the fact that ''Polio is a ; f bigger iob this year" Cathey has], told his workers that 70.000 cases j already on chapter rolls must be give treatment while vaccine pur- j chases, research, and new epidem- j ics will take millions of dollars u more in MOD funds. All in all the ? a amount reauired is expected to be '' $04,000,000, , Named to head the drive in Can- t ton is Pat Greeley. His aide at the , | Champion Paper and Fibre Co. is s J. Martin, superintendent of j ( finishing. Mrs. E. E. Conlev heads , ( the Mothers March In CShton a- - gain. Mrs. Glvde Wilson and Mrs. i j Mark Reno will oversee the MOD < in the Canton Schools. Other lead- , ers include Carl Gillis. treasurer, ? and Scott Harvey. Publicity. I In Bethel and West Pigeon John Carver and Garrett Smathers will s direct the campaign at the schools, c They will also handle special sports s events. Mrs, M. C. Nix will head i the Mother March there. Mrs. R. \ G. Cbason is general chairman of ' the Henson Cove-Center Pigeon t area. Her aide in charge of the t Mothers March there will be Mrs. Ralph Evans. ' o Other General Chairmen include c Yoder Clark. Hominy. Beaverdam and Thickety, Lewen Medford. C Morning Star and Queentown. v Malcolm Crisp, Greenhill. John v Stevens, Clyde. Lester Stockton, 1 Cruso, and Mrs. Martin Rogers. Stamey Cove. Mrs. Eugene Hanson Davis Hears From Peking To Finish World Collection Homer Davis, the short wave ado enthusiast is just about as lappy as if he had struck oil in : lis backyard. j At long last he has received a etter from Peking. China, regard 11 g a broadcast lie heard. In the ame mail there came a letter from i radio station in Greece. "That's all I need ?? I've got etters from every place around he globe." said Davis. "I've really 1 tad to study up on geography iinee I started all this radio work,' nit it has been lots of fun, inter ?stir.g. and mighty educational. j Phere is one thing for sure, those oreign countries know how to use ?olors on their letters, '{'lie Christ-i lias cards they sent were beyond inything you ever see around j tore." "Smokey," Davis' bulldog, who days up late listening to the broad casts with his master, seemed to icnse the jubilation of Homer over eceipt of the last two letters, vhich completed his list. Smokey" seemed tp have a smile oo? and when a bulldog smles. hat is some broad grin. if Cruso is the Mothers March hairman there. Carson Clark of West Pigeon Community Development Program iill be responsible for the drive within the st'veral CDP clubs in he area. Want arts until gulrlt rrsun ??? %?< . ? | Haywood County Ministers Hear Asheville Pastor The January meeting of the Hay wood County Ministerial Associa tion was convened Monday at the Central Methodist Church in Clyde with the Rev. George C. Starr, Jr., j as host pastor. There were 25 ministers present. After an enjoyable dinner and a period of fellowship, the business meeting was called to order by the president, Rev, Earl H. Brtmd all, pastor of the First Methodist Chunch in Waynesville. Dr. Embre Blackard, pastor of the Central Methodist Church.' Asheville, spoke on the aims and purposes of the World Council of j Churches which met in Evanston, 111 ; last August. Dr. Blackard related that several 'ministers, who are living behind the Iron Curtain, are heroically proclaiming the gospel of Jesus Christ under limited circumstances and privileges. Ratcllffe Cove Men Elect New Officers The Brotherhood of the Ratclitfe Cove Baptist Chinch has named of ficers for the next six months ac cording to an announcement by the pastor, the Rev. Gay Cham bers The officers include president, Troy Franklin; activities Vice-pres ident. Harry Mnshburn: program vice-president. Rev Gay Chambers; secretary-treasurer. Trov Justice;] ?>nd song leader, Walter Under wood. The organization meets on the "econd Monday of each month. Want Ads brine quick results I Sanitation Inspection Rating Listed For County Schools (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of two articles on sanitation 1 inspections of Haywood County School conducted by sanitarians Bill Milner and Jack Arrington of the Health Department This | article lists the ratings made by the various schools, the second article will cite the deficiencies noted by the inspectors.) < 11 Ratings made by Haywood Coun ty Schools and cafeterias today < were disclosed by sanitarians Hill Milner and Jack Arrington, who have conducted inspections of the institutions' facilities since the i opening of school in the fall. State law requires that each school be inspected three times enuring a school term. Several buildings have already been in spected twice. In a few instances, ratings made by the schools do not reflect con ditions there at the present be cause some usatisfactory conditions have been corrected since inspec tions were made. Mr. Milner and Mr. Arrington stressed that some schools may be in a good state of cleanliness, but may make lower scores because of the lack of some sanitation fa cilities. Following the inspection by the Health Department sanitarians, re ports of deficiencies found are made to principals and custodians at the schools. Separate scores are reported for the scnool buildings as a whole and for the cafeterias. (The first score listed is for the schools, the sec ond for the cafeteria.): Aliens Creek?85, 93. Beaverdam?91.5, 92.5. Bethel?83.5 (elementary), 67 (high school), 93. Canton High?85.5. 93.5. Central Elementary?90, 92. Clyde?82.5. 91 5. Crabtree-lron Dull?72.5, 90.5. Cruso?84, 92. East Waynesville?75, 90.5. Fines Creek?70, 90. Hazelwood?90.5, 87.5. Lake Junaluska?85.5, 91.5. Maggie?94.5, 95. Morning Star?82.5, 91. Mt. Sterling?93, 91 5. North Canton?91, 88. Patton?95, 90.5. Pennsylvania Ave.?95.5, 97.5. Pigeon St.?72. 82. Reynolds?88, 90 Balsam Youth Held In Iredell On Arson Count James F. Maynor, 19, of Balsam, was ordered bound over for the term of Iredell County Superior Court beginning here Jan. 31, on a charge of arson as a result of a probable cause hearing in city court in Statesville. The youth and his uncle, Wil liam Earl Maynor, 31, of Monroe, are charged with attempting to burn a house in Statesville owned by the uncle on Dec. 27. Young Maynor has been held in jail since his arrest in lieu of $5, 000 bond. The uncle is free on $5, 000 bond He waived a prelimin ary hearing and is to face trial when Superior Court convenes. Statesville Police Sgt. D. W. Dix on said James Maynor adpiitted he lit candles in the attic of the house, saying his uncle told him to. Rock Hill?75.5, 90 5. Waynesville High?84.5, 95. Saunook?83,5, 90 5. St. John s?90.5, 94. This Week's Best Sellers FICTION The View from Pompry's Head, Hamilton Basso. Love Is Eternal, Irving Stone. No Time for Sergeants, Mac Hy man. Soldier of Fortune, Ernest K. Gann. Katherine, Anya Seton. NONFICTION The Power of Positive Think ing, Norman Vincent Peale. The Tumult and the Shouting, Grantland Rice. Abraham Lincoln, Carl Sand burg. The Saturday Evening Post Treasury, Roger P. Butterfield. I'll Cry Tomorrow, Lillian Roth. KAISERS BOOK STORE Dial GL 6-3691 Main St. ^rd loo aspirin ^ ib mmm I sweetheart || 3i25cIWil OLIVE tablets ~ PAPER towels >2i37?BB9 *1 TUSSY LOTION 50c 90c DOANS PILLS 49c 100 UNICAPS *3" 300 KLEENEX 20< MAGNESIA - 17c MINERAL OIL - 23c ! 89c ANEFRIN r^S| I fl-P-C TABLETS W7./: ? ?? " '? wfi' n 59c KELLER gM|pS Antibiotic Lozenges SAVE 50c HOc 1 I Get Beth t|KC X'EZliSBXS^ ? tox only . . . V U M I Vapo-Rub S,jo, 36' j. 3 Campho-Lyptus Sm"K 29' 1 I Inhaler 65' fi S Cold Capsules ?>*"( 12 25' |] 1 Soothing Campho-Lyptus Sucrata Analgesic COUGH Antiseptic Balm SYRUP Lozenges5 9 "Lo"CQc to' OQc tube . U bottle . U %J B?U UU A ^ ' * I Bottle of FIFTY FMfCTlSEL I Aytinal Vitamin 1 and Mineral Capsules mME?9 I rnrr w'^ purcha?? I " ?! 1 riltt of a bottU of IOO I mBMMiI Get BOTH for the 098 I I A Natural Source of Vitamin B, Complex! Olafsen Help* Pravant Vitamin 8 Complex Daficianciatl Souibb I I BREWERS YEAST TABLETS, j ft, I ??"'? I lS-^ Vitamin B Complex 1 CASSVISS, ?59' o flop V ^^LANOLIZED, ? ? f For Lovoly ~ ' Soft Smooth /ftt/k&oiv J ( Hand* l| Jf V C Perfection J, j I HAND CREAM i i Sv.i'. 45>?: Bismadine Powder cq," | 4'/i-ounce size WW J BRYLCREEM cq, 1 | S-ounce tube WW ^ ' Lysol Disinfectant cq, ? I Antiseptic. 6-ounce size WW a GLYCERINE jq, i I U.S.P. Quality. 4-ounce.. . . . *W a [BATH SPRAY oq, \ ? 51oot hose WW ^ (Rubber Gloves cq, j Test-Rite. All sizes WW J HMHBNFAm.TI ??MSP* * ?f M 1 r35c^^ \ EPSOM \ SALT I pound SuiJ 1 L23iJ Bfefc??- If I f BLUE \ BLADES I CREAM ^ L<idy Esther m L98V fi^r New D?iigo^JJJ| Y Pre-Wnpt \ MODESS I 3 sizes. 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They are designed for workers who require sturdy, non-skid, acid and oil resist ant dress-type service shoes. Only *895 C, D, E and EE Widths All Sizes .Turner s store 'Hi Street Waynesville K-? 1 -
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1955, edition 1
9
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