N.C. Lions
Officials Hold
Meeting Here
Five North Caroline Lions Club
district governors met here Sun
day morning at Spaldon's for the
fall meeting of the State Council
under the chairmanship of W. Roy
Poole of Kinston.
Host for the meeting was Law
rence B. Leatherwood of Waynes
ville, governor of District 31-A,
while Ernest Edwards, president of
the Waynesville Lions Club, wel
comed the Lions officials and their
wives. '
Among the subjects discussed at
a business session were the North
Carolina Lions convention at Caro
lina Beach next June, the mid
winter conventlos of three regions.
Including the one for Districts 31-A
and 31-8 at Hickory next January,
and the Lions International conven
tion at Miami the last of next
June.
Accompanying the district gov
ernors here were members of two
committees ? the North Carolina
Promotion Committee and the
John L. Stickley committee?who
discussed plans for the internation
al convention and the inaugura
tion of Stickley, a Charlotte resi
dent, as president of Lions Inter
national.
One feature of the Miami con
vention will be "North Carolina
Night".
Among guests at the meeting
here Sunday was Austin Broom of
Asheville, president of the North
Carolina Association for the Blind.
MORE ABOUT
Hazelwood
(Continued from Pace 1)
?
Safety Council and not by Chief
Roy Stevens or his assistant Junior
Kuykendall, who have spent many
hours training the group in safety
measures.
Mayor Davis added: "We regret
that these steps had to be taken
as the safely patrol, in the opinion
of many people, has done a mar
velous job at school, as well as in
other places in Hazelwood. The
members of the patrol are to be
commended for their high stand
ards of citizenship shown during
their three years of operation."
The Hazelwood Boosters Club
donated money for the purchase of
caps, badges and Sam Brown safe
ty belts for the members of the
patrol, who received special in
structions from their leaders.
Lake Junaluska To Get
85,000 Fish Wednesday
A total of 85,000 bream will be
stocked in Lake Junaluska at 11
a m. Wednesday, according to Dr.
J. W. Fowler, Jr., superintendent
of the Lake Junaluska Methodist
Assembly.
The stocking will be done near
Ed Potts' boat dock from U. S.
Wildlife Resources Commission
technicians from Georgia.
This spring harmful carp were
removed fro mLakc Junaluska and
bass and bream put into the
waters to make the assembly "a
fisherman's paradise."
Attention
Hemorrhoid
(Pile) Sufferers
A Wonderful New Discovery
Just Put On The Market
An ointment that has been used
for the past two years by a prom
inent Mt. Holly, N. C., doctor who
states, "During the past thirty
seven years of general practice I
have used all the well-known and
accepted remedies for the relief
of Hemorrhoids?without a doubt,
the formula known as SUTHER
1NE gives the most satisfactory
relief that I have ever used."
SUTHERINE Is especially recom
mended for the soothing relief of
pain and Itching in Hemorhoid
(piles). In many cases bleeding
has been stopped. Ask for SU
THERINE at all drug stores.?Adv.
IIrji Floyd Nelson
11 K a wonderful realization to
know that aoon we will be able to
look into distant places like Paris.
Cairo. Rome, Tokyo by way of our
TV screen.
World coverage by
TV is nearina. Europe
and the Orient have
networks. Africa and I
Egypt wtll have sta- I
tions this year. Even
Russia has her main Wt
cities set up with a v-* ,^|
network Mexico City E-,
will possibly be re- J
laved into Texas this J
year. South America
would be next.
One problem remains and that ts
relaying over the great distances
of water, it can be done as shown
with the world baseball series last
fall A plane equipped with TV
relaying equipment, flew a small
circle over the Atlantic half way
to Cuba, and relayed the basebail
broadcast to Cuba from a Florida
relay post
That TV in your Uvlng room has
a great potential for the future
The servicing of TV for the best
viewing potential arc improving,
too. We at NEI.SON S TV SERVICT
keep up-to-date on all the latest
servicing methods Phone S-65A1
next time and see the difference in
your TV picture.
A HAYWOOD TRIO discuss local matters as they
met at the buffet dinner when the Board of Con
servation and Development and others were guests
of the citizens of Wayncsville. Here a photograph
er caught Faraday Green, chairman of the board
of commissioners, W. J. Damtoft, second vice
president of the C&I) Board, and Representative
Jerry Rogers, enjoying the fellowship of the
dinner.
(Mountaineer Photo).
Communities Are Judged
For $1000 CDP Award
MOKE ABOUT
Governor
(Continued from Page 1)
or things that need to be done,"
Governor Hodges continued.
Director Ben Douglas at the
morning session recommended that
the highway commission be given a
million tree seedlings to be used
for highway beautiflcation.
Dreclor Douglas also placed the
loss created by four hurricanes that
hit the North Carolina coast at
$250,000,000. He stressed the im
portance of "keeping our morale,
building back and protecting the
future."
The meeting oprned this morn
ing at the Country Club with Rev.
Karl H. Brendall giving the invoca
tion ,and Dave Kelmet, acting in
behalf of Mayor J. H. Way who is
attending a League of Municipali
ties mooting in Durham, the ad
dress of welcome.
Karly this afternoon Governor
, Hodges visited the Dayton Rubber I
[plant, and then went on the Park
way lour. He will return to Raleigh
Tuesday morning by plane.
About 65 members of the Board
of Conservation and Development,
together with other officials and
guests, attended the buffet dinner
given by citizens of WaynesVille at
the Country Club Sunday evening.
Members of the board, and direc
tors of the various divisions were
Introduced at the dinner, as were
local officials. Richard Bradley,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, served as master of cere
monies.
Governor Hodges was warm in
his praise of A. L. Frerdlander,
and the Dayton Ruhl>or Company.
"This is a good example of the
two-way plan where industry helps
a community and the community,
in return, helps the Industry."
The governor spoke briefly of his
recent attendance at the governor's
conference, and said. "I am con
vinced that the South as the South,
hits something to offer the nation.
1 am willing to advertise the South
las a W'hole, with us doing our part,
land let North Carolina take a
chance of getting her share."
Governor Hodges said it was fit
ting that the Board of Conservation
and Development meet in Hay
wood. where the area is so well bal
anced economically.
At 3 p.m. this afternoon the en
tire group was slated to leave by
bus for a scenic tour along the new
Wagon Road-Beech Gap link of the
Blue Ridge Parkway, to be con
ducted by Sam P. Wccms of Roa
noke, Va., superintendent of the
Parkway.
From Beech Gap, the tour will
proceed through Sherwood Forest
to I.ake I.ogan, where the group
will be guests of the Champion
Paper and Fibre Company, with
Reuben B. Robertson, Sr., presi
dent, as host.
On Tuesday four committee
meetings are scheduled: advertis
ing; water resources, inlets and
coastal waterways, both at 9 a.m.
commerce and industry at 2 p.m
and forestry at 3:30 p.m. /
A social hour will be held al
6:30 p.m., to be followed by a din
ner at the Country Club Inn giv
en by the Dayton Rubber Compan>
with A. I., Freedlander, presideni
and general manager, as host.
A 9 p.m. Wednesday the meet
ing will hear reports iron
chairmen of the following stand
ing committees:
Hugh Morton of Wilmington, ad
vertising: R M. Hanes of Winston
Salem, commerce and industry
Cecil Morris of Atlantic, commer
cial fisheries: W. J. Damtoft o
Canton, second vice chairman, for
estry; Scroop W Enloe, Jr., o
Spruce Pine, mineral resources
Amos R. Kearns of High Point
parity; Miles J. Smith of Salis
Judging started this morning for
the ten Haywood County commun
ities which are competing for the
$1,000 prize money award of the
Community Development Program,
The winner will be announced
during the Tobacco Festival
"Awards Night" Tuesday, Novem
ber 8.
The communities are being
judged under the Danish system,
in which blue, red and white rib
bons are awarded. In the blue
ribbon group, one community will
be named as the first-place winner
to represent Haywood County in
the WNC district contest, Novem
ber 14-18. No other ratings will be
made within ribbon groups.
Today's schedule included judg
ing of White Oak, Fines Creek,
Upper Crabtree, Iron Duff and
Francis Cove Communities.
Tuesday the judges will visit
Aliens Creek at 9 a.m., Ratcliffe
Cove at 10:30 a.m.. West Pigeon at
1 p.m., Thickety at 2:30 p.m., and
South Clyde at 4 p.m.
contest include 8sTUAd OsNSlIhr
The three judges for the county
contest include two farm agents
and one home agent from Western
North Carolina counties.
In conjunction with the contest,
County Agent Virgil L. Holloway
said that competing communities
must turn in their scrapbooks, or
else call the county agent's
office to state that they are com
plete and will be turned over to
the judges on Monday or Tuesday.
MOKKABOUT
Health Center
(Continued from Pace 1)
clerk; and F. Ernest Chambers,
rabies inspector.
The county board of health is
composed of F. C. Green, chairman,
Lawrence Leatherwood, J. H. Way,
Dr. N. F. Lancaster, Dr. A. P. Cilne,
Willis Kirkpatrlck, and Ralph
Keenum.
The health department moved
into its new $50,000 building the
last week of June this year. During
the months since then the health
program for the county has been
broadened to include diabetic anj^
mental hygiene clinics and plans
for additional clinics are being
made.
Sanitarian Milner is also com
pleting plans for classes for dairy
men and food handlers.
The dedication and open house
are being sponsored jointly by the
board of health and the county
commissioners. *
bury, first vice chairman, water re
sources, inlets, and coastal water
ways.
After consideration of any oth
er business to be discussed, the
meeting will be adjourned and the
group will leave here after lunch
i Wednesday.
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MORE ABOUT
Dayton
(Continued from Page 1)
same time, the oxygen hose for
high altitude flying was being
manufactured.
V-Belts (commonly called fan
belts) and radiator hose are pro
duced for the automobile. Offset
blankets for printing on single and
multicolor printing presses were
started in production in 1946.
In 1949, Dayton entered another
field and began producing the
Foam Rubber products that are
sold throughout the country today.
In entering this new market, a pil
low was introduced under the
copyrighted name of "Koolfoam".
Today, this business has expanded
at Waynesville to the production
of full, half and Hollywood mat
treses, furniture cushions, baby
pillows, throw cushions and sleep
ing pads which have made a defi
nite success on the market
throughout the country. Recently,
a new item has been added to the
list aNd that is the new "Do-lt
Yourself" kit for the home crafts
man This is a complete kit for up
holstering In the'home. The Way
nesville Plant, nestled in the West
ern North Carolina Mountains, is
the world's largest producer of
foam latex pillows.
With the new "Jet Age", came
the demand for anti-gravity hose
used by the jet pilots in service
today. These same hose are made
hy skilled workers at the Waynes
ville Plant.
The new model vacuum clean
ers now include a light-weight
flexible hose superior to the old
fabric hose in all ways. Many of
these same vacuum hose are manu
factured at the Waynesville Plant.
Production of these many rub
ber and snythetic rubber products
requires a great degree of skilled
workmanship and many trained
technicians. The majority of these
people come from the mountain
communities of Western North
Carolina.
imiltft ADUU I
4-H Team
(Continued from Pagr 1)
from Waynesville and Finos Creek
also competed in 4-H Club events
at the state fair last week, hut
results have not yet been announc
ed. Mr. Brown said.
Want ads bring quirk results
NOTICE OF SALE
?
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Pursuant to an order heretofore
made, the County Board of Com
missioners of Haywood County, will
on the 9th day of November. 1955,
at 10 o'clock A. M. on the premises,
offer for sale to the highest bid
der. the County Farm and County
Home, that said Farm will be divid
ed into small tracts or lots and the
same sold as small tracts or lots,
adr. will also be sold as a whole,
the said Board of Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and
and will also be sold as a whole.
In their opinion the hid is not
enough for said land. The same
will be sold one-third cash, the
remainder in one, two and three
years, the same to be secured by a
deed of trust on said land, with in
terest from date.
Said sale being made pursuant
to the order made by said Board of
Commissioners on the 17th day of
October, 1955. Said sa^e will be
conducted by West-Gossott Real
Estate and Land Auction Company
as agents for the County Board of
Commissioners of Haywood Coun
ty.
This the 24th day of October.
1955
Haywood County
By F. C. Green
Chairman of Haywood County
Board of Commissioners.
Attest:
Jule Noland
Clerk to said Board of
Commissioners.
2579?O 24-27
Thieves Enter
Maggie Valley
Grocery, Cafe
Two cases of breaking and enter
ing and one unsuccessful attempt
at a break-in in Maggie Valley
Saturday night were reported by
?be sheriff's office today.
Deputy Gene Howell said that
the thieves forced the front door
of the Ward Grocery at Maggie
and took merchandise valued at
between $150 and $200 ? includ
ing cigarettes, work caps, Prestone
anti-freeze, motor oil, socks, candy,
snuff, and soap.
Also broken into was the Mount
Valley Grill, where $1,54 was tak
en from the cash register and a
cigarette machine and juke box
were rifled and an undetermined
amount of money removed. The
intruder also tore loose and car
ried off a counter coin box for the
automatic record player.
An attempt was also made Sat
urday to break In to the Miller
Texaco station at Maggie, but en
trance was not gained, Mr. How
ell said.
During the weekend, 35 persons
were jailed ? mostly for drunk
eness ? the deputy added.
MORE ABOUT
County Home
(Continued from Page 1)
The board also reserves the right
to accept or reject all bids.
The order alio sets out that the
board reserves the right to sell the
land at private sale, if it does not
bring enough at public sale, if a
better price can be obtained at a
private sale.
The chairman was authorized to
execute a deed or deeds for the
property after the sale had been
approved by the full board.
The county had completed plans
for selling the property at auction
last month, when a restraining or
der held op the sale. A hearing
was held before Judge Dan K.
Moore, who ruled after the three
and a half-hour hearing that the
commissioners had the legal right
to sell the property in the manner
they had proposed. The opponents
to the sale gave notice of appeal
through their lawyers. Later the
appeal action was dropped, and
the restraining order formally
dismissed.
INDUSTRIALISTS listen to mountain music at
the barbecue given by The 30 Club Saturday
evening for the directors and officials of Dayton
Rubber Company here: Shown enjoying the music
are, R. L. Prevost, president of Unagusta Manu
factum Company, and M II < lark, Vjft|(
of Dayton Rubltcr Coin pan* | h<- muiiq,
left to right: Rule Roll, (.,1 Mevvr, u(
llannah.
(Mountaineer
First Annual Bull Sale
Will Be Held November 5
Haywood County's first bull sale,
which is expected to become an
annual affair, will be held Satur
day, November 5, according to
County Agent Virgil L. Holloway.
Rules of the sale are:
1. Only registered bulls will be
accepted.
2. All bulls entered must be 6
months of age or older.
3. All bulls must be tested for
T.B. and bangs (an effort is being
made to get this done free of
charge).
4. All bulls consigned will be
cheeked by the eounty agents and
a representative of North Carolina
State College.
5. All breeders interested in con
signing bulls must have their ap
plication in the county agents' of
ficc by Thursday, September |5th.
The sale is being organized to
provide a source of supply for good
bulls, principally for commercial
breeders of Haywood County, Mr.
Hollowoy explained.
He added:
"AI bulls will be closely inspect
ed and must be approved before
being entered in the sale. It is
expected that the majority of the
bulls will be from 6 to 12 months
of age; however, in many cases
breeders have older bulls thai they !
are planning to dispose of. In too
many cases hulls leave the county
and often go for slaughter, for this
reason older hulls will be accept
ed in the sale this year."
The site of the sale will be an
nounced later.
Craits Exhibit)
By County Wc
At State Fail
Three ll iywood Cdiini]
ineinlin ill Hume Den
Chilis (Iciiintisliiited cr^
"Villa'-V "I Yesterday' at:
('ai olii i State fair at Hi
week.
Mrs I lutein (irnjatg
<il the Mem llomeinlf
ill nun ' i iied eopptr tool
Jim Sin 'letun ?f the
('lull il ? ? ? ?'is-lialed tiaskd
Mrs Hill l ule ii( Ul
(lull demonstrated |
I wooden platen.
Tin- ITuee Haywnretli
anion:: ml trnm Wedentl
i ill in who ive continue
i (rations at (lie -l.atc fairl
X.
I m counting
on you \
jgT (jIVE THE (JNITED Jf|