Bethel High
FFA Banquet
Set Friday
Approximately 144 persona are
expected to attend th< annual
Father-Son banquet sponsored by
the Bethel High chapter of the
Future Farmers of America in the
school cafeteria at 7 p.m. Friday.
The program will Include: a dis
cussion of chapter activities by 14
FFA members, finals in the chap
ter public speaking contest, and
the awarding of 17 medals, in
cluding "Star Farmer", farm elec
trification, farm mechanics, soli
and water management, public
speaking, and dairy farmer.
The FFA recreation committee,
headed by R. E. Cathey, chairman,
will have charge of the banquet.
Bobby Phillip! is president of
the Bethel FFA chapter.
MORE ABOUT
Merchant
i
(Continued from Pw< 1)
c. Fourth of July.
d. Labor Day.
?. Tobacco Festival.
f. Christmas Parade.
g. Others.
>. Will sponsor street lighting
and Christmas decoration pro
gram.
?. Will expand services of Mer
chants Association Credit Bureau.
10. Will conduct an active and
continuous program of commer
cial modernization and beautiflca
tion.
11. Will work with town officials
to provide off-street parking and
street Improvement.
12. Will establish and operate a
community-wide welcoming ser
vice for new residents and will
continue through a special com
mittee, the practice of welcoming
new businesses in the town.
13. Will aupport local, state, and
national legislation beneficial to
the members of this Association
and oppose that which is not.
14. Will operate a better busi- (
ness bureau or committee within
the realm of its present organlsa- ,
tlon as provided In the by-laws.
13. Will actively support the full
program of the Chamber of Com- (
merce as approved by the Cham- j
ber of Commerce Executive Com- j
m it tee and the Board of Directors.
In explaining details of the pro
gram, President Harrison told of
the plan for point six ? which
would be the requirement of a per
- mit to solicit advertising in the
area. A secret committee of six
would go over every such plan and ;
either approve of disapprove the
plan on Its merits. No merchant 1
under the plan, would buy any ad
vertising not approved by the six
member committee.
Harrison also pointed out that
the board of directors has discus
sed asking the four towns in Hay
wood to pass ordinances on this
matter as a means of protection to
merchants.
The Merchants went on record
gs endorsnig the smoke abatement
ordinance of the Town of Waynes
ville, and pledged their coopera
tion in seeing that the provisions
were carried out
The meeting was held at Spal
don's. Tommy Curtis is vice presi
dent of the organisation and Roy
Parkman Is treasurer. Ned Tuck
er serves as executive secretary.
Porchlight Drive
Brings In 500
Items Of Clothing
Mora than ^00 articles of
clothing ? the majority for chil
dren ?? were collected last week
by the Waynesvllle and Haselwood
Lions Clubs in a porchlight drive
which was termed "very success
ful" by Mrs. Roger Walker, presi
dent of the Waynesvllle Clothing
Closet.
Mrs. Walker added that this
drive brought in more children's
clothing than has ever been col
lected at any one tilde before.
Persona who live outside of
were missed during the drive have '
been asked to leave their contri- '
buttons of clothing at either the
Waynesville or Hazelwood town
hall.
________________________________________________ \
DEATHS
MBS. ALICE SAMS
Mra. Alice Hams, 85, died at the
home of a daughter, Mn, Annie
Gllleipie, in Canton this morning at
5 o'clock, following a long illneas.
She was the widow of Paul Sams
and had lived in Canton for the
past 90 years. She was a native of
Buncombe County, the daughter
of the late Joe and Eliza Cox.
Funeral services will be held in
the Beulah Baptist Church on
North Turkey Creek near Leicester,
Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
The body has been returned to
the home of a son, Floyd Sams, in
Canton, to await the funeral hour.
Surviving are the son; two
daughters. Mrs. I-eona Surrett and
Mrs. Gillespie, both of Canton; 18
grandchildren and ?5 great
grandchildren.
Arrangements are under the di
rection of Crawford Funeral Home.
' HENSON INFANT
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Koscoe Henson of Waynesvllle,
Route 4, died this morning in the
Htywood County Hospital.
Graveside rites were held this
afternoon in the Davis Cemetery
at Cove Creek.
In addition to the parents, the
child is survived by three broth
ers, Johnny, Thad, and Wayne
Henson of the home; two sisters.
Mrs. John Kohernlk of Key West,
Florida and Ruth Henson of the
home; the paternal grandparents. 1
Mr. and Mrs. William Henson of 1
Waynesvllle, Route 1; and the ma
ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 1
Amos Moody of Waynesvllle, Route i
4.
Arrangements were under the di
rection of Crawford Funeral Home.
. I ?
Rites Are Held
For Mrs. Norse
Funeral services were conducted ,
Wednesday afternoon In the chap
el of Garrett Funeral Home for
Mrs. Mary Hronecz Norse, who
fled Tuesday In the hospital here
ifter a long illness.
The Rev. James Y. Perry, rector
if Grace Episcopal Church, offic
iated and Interment was In Green
Mill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Hoy Parkman, ,
"cell Jennings, Jim Kilpatrlck, (
Frank Moore. H. P. McCarroll, anjj ,
Max Rogers.
Mrs. Norse, widow of George H.
Norse, motad to Waynesvllle two |
(?ears ago from Tallahassee, Fla. ,
A native of Austria-Hungary,
the Mine to the United States as
a bride 80 years ago. She was 74.
She Is survived by a daughter,
Miss Julia Norse, of Waynesvllle,
with whom she made her home.
Farm Tractor
Meeting Set At
Clyde Tuesday
A special meeting for owners of
farm tractors in Haywbod County
will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at
the Rogers Tractor Co. on the four- '
lane highway in Clyde, according 1
to County Agent Vtrgll L. Hollo
way.
The meeting will be conducted
by agricultural engineering specia
lists from N. C. State College, who
will discuss the following subjects:
Tractor fuels and carburetor ad
justment. air cleaners and Import
ance of service, lubricants and lub
rication. oil Alters, their import
ance and function, cooling systems,
care and Cleaning, ignition sys
tems, spark plugs and correct en
gine timing, tire care, wheel
weighing, and hitching, tractor
safety, and operation and storage
of farm tractors.
I
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I cAh^ifietiiu^ei 1
| oMLrffaii (M. fotuldtmal! I
? Stunning naw oquo-ond-coppar I
styling match# J nawest decors. I
? Exclusive naw Eye-Hi temperature
control?tats like your oven. H
? Amdzing paten tad MEET WALL savat
haot, andt scolding hot wotar. | [PH1|||
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CLEAN-UP TIME FOR FOUNDLING
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i I i iiL wi?. imimi'n??w ww??HI
A OOOD WASHINO by Sister Martha introduces this abandoned II
month-old boy to St Vlncent'a Orphanage, Chicago. The young
ster's mother, a housekeeper, left him with her employers a month
previously, saying she was going to buy shoes, but never returned.
The woman was Identified as Violet Mae Knott. 28 f International)
Farm Bureau Is
Aiding In Sale
Of Beef Cattle
?
The first agreement for the sale
of beef under Public Law 480 has
been reached with Israel and
came as a tremendous stimulus to
the over-supplied U. S. livestock
market last week.
Israel, paying for the beef with
its own currency, wil purchase 40
million pounds of beef worth some
$10 million. The poundage is
roughly equivalent to 50,000 head
of rattle on U. S. farms.
The sale which is the result of
plannlng done by former Haywood
County Agent, Jack Lynn, now
legislative representative of the
American Farm Bureau in Wash
ington, D. C.i will be of immense
help to the beef farmer. Secretary
of Agriculture Benson said: "This
agreement comes at an especially
opportune time from the stand
point of market conditions."
KOBE ABOUT
Veteran
(Continued from Page I)
pital In Memphis, Tenn., early
in 1952 for observation and
treatment. But since there was
no change in his level of con
sciousness, he was returned to
Moore General July 24, 1952. He
has been there since.
Never at any time has Green
given any indication he is sensi
tive to the outside world. He can
open his eyes, but doctors say
he stares unseeingly ahead,
oblivious to the world.
MORE ABOUT
Poultry School
(CmUmMI from Pace 1)
to specific problems to obtain in
formation from our specialists in
regard to specific problems which
you may have."
The recent survey mentioned by
Mr. Holloway showed that ap
proximately $400,000 is "lost" an
nually by Haywood County farm
ers through failure to produce
enough eggs to satisfy the coun
ty's consumption.
The survey also showed that
only 10 per cent of all eggs con
sumed in Haywood County are
produced here.
MORE ABOUT
Rogers
(Continued from Page II
ters of the American Revolution,
was held for boys in the Waynes
vllle Township High School and
ook place in the school auditor
ium.
Mrs. James L. Elwood, chapter
regent, introduced the speakers.
She also presented a medal to the
first place winner and a $5.00 cash
prize for second place.
Other contestants were Terrell
Teague, Andy Owen, Walter Gallo
way. Joel Rothermel, and Jimmy
Barrett.
Judges were Adm. W. N. Thom
is, the Rev. T. E. Roblnett, and
Sidney Truesdale of Canton.
M. H. Bowles, school superin
tendent, presided during the pro
gram. Special music was present
rd by a boys' quartet composed of
Joe Walker, George Wilson, Jim
my Fowler, and Milton Massie.
KOBE ABOUT
School Board
(Continued from Page 1)
Leatherwood said, and for that,
reason the additional footage will
give more space for the building.
Leatherwood said the board
felt that the money received from
the sale of the old Central Ele
mentary School last fall ? $?7t000
? will be sufficient to construct
Ibe proposed building.
No amendment has been made
ss to what county governmental
unit will occupy the present of-1
flees of Ihc Hoard of Education. I
Storie Discloses
Plans To Enter
Baptist Ministry
Ed Storie, manager of radio sta
tion WWIT in Canton, has disclos
ed that he intends to enter the
Baptist ministry, possibly starting
his studies this fall.
Mr. Storie told The Mountaineer
by telephone that his plans are not
yet complete, but that he may en
roll at Wake Forest College for
the fall term "or a little later."
Mr. Storie, a native of Lenoir,
was with station WISE in Ashe
ville before becoming maaager of
WWIT in June, 1954. He is mar
ried to the former Mary L. Bran
die of Ashevllle. They are parents
of a four-year-old boy and are
"expecting any day now."
During his stay in Canton, Mr.
Storie has spoken at various
churches, including the First Bap
tist, Calvary, Long's Methodist,
Free-Will Baptist, and will be in
charge of the young adult class at
the Presbyterian Church this Sun
day.
Mr. Storie, who attended Lenoir
Rhyne College for two years, said
he would like to return to West
ern North Carolina after gradua
tion from seminary, pointing out
that the mountains offer "a great
field for church work ? especially
the rural areas."
MORE ABOUT
2 Wrecks
(Continued rrom race 1)
estimated at $500.
Another accident Tuesday at
4:45 p.m. in the Sunset Park
section near Canton, involved
a 1950 Chevrolet driven by Linda
Mae Wiggins. 17. of Sunset Park,
and a 1949 Chevrolet pickup truck
driven by Monroe Hanchel Frady
of Canton.
Patrolman W. R. Wooten said
that Frady pulled out of a private
driveway into the path of Miss
Wiggins' car. He was charged
with failure to yield the right of
way.
Damage to Miss Wiggins' car
was estimated at $50 and to Frady's
car at $25.
An accident which occurred last
week but which was not reported
until today concerned a 1950 Chev
rolet pickup truck driven by Ed
ward Russell Smith. Route 1, Black
Mountain.
Cpl. Pritchard H. Smith report
ed that Smith related he attempted
to pass another car on the four
lane highway near Lake Junaluska,
but as he started around the car,
he noticed a third car trying to
pass his truck and pulled back to
the right again. In so doing, his
truck skidded on the wet pave
ment and overturned.
Cpl. Smith reported that the
tires on the truck were slick.
The driver was not injured.
French Twist
PARISIPPANY, N. J. (AP) ?
Note to teachers:
If you are having trouble get
ting the attention of your charges
in their native tongue, try a for
eign language.
Miss Myrna Bason, a fourth
grade teacher at the Lake Hiawa
tha School, says her boys and girls
snap to it when she speaks French.
With the proper inflection, she
points out, "taisez-vous" and "asse
yez-vous" are more effective than
"keep quiet" and "sit down."
Smaller Chickens
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) ? Poul
try specialist Edward F. Godfrey
says chickens who make breakfast
eggs in future years probably will
weigh less than four pounds each
?not five to seven pounds like the
ones today.
Godfrey told a poultry produc
ers meeting that teed will be more
efficient and bens will consequent
ly be smaller and able to lay 240
c(Tf?s annually. I
I
PARK - SHOP - SAVE
'
r BLACK
PEPPER
Hi Lar9? C jil
m 3 ?z Cans ^ ^
fTffs^FT^
fit 6 Oz. Jar C*g 3 S 0
|j| INSTANT* ^ J m
U. S. CHOICE
Heavy Western Beef
(CHUCK Boned ? Rolled I
ROAST 49' -
U. S. CHOICE
SIRLOIN STEAK 69c
SLICED TENDER
BEEF LIVER 25c
FRYERSnor I
YOUNG TENDER ^ | L
PAN-READY LD?
?mmmmgrngBrn
Gold Medal Macaroni or 8 ox. pkgs
SPAGHETTI - - - -2/25c
Dole Crushed No. 2 Can
PINEAPPLE - - - - 27c
? /
Kellogg's Large Box
CORN FLAKES - - - 21c
Whole Kernel 12 ox. Cans
NIBLETS CORN - - 2/35c
Pillsbury or
PUFFIN BISCUITS 2/25c
Eatwell No. 2Vi Can
GRATED TUNA - - - 23c
Fancy Florida
CELERY %
Large M ffl
3 Doz. m fir $?g|
Size 1II HI
Stalk ? W
1 ORANGES - - - 49c ?
Ijx BANANAS - -
Title it! Compare it!..
?TO BUT BT PMI^iiP
3
OKflMGE JUICE so"5
CHERRIPIE " 2N? 394
SHORTENING ^ 65c
ORANGE DRINK 2 ?c"39e
CAKE MIX Sl ^ Sw'"s?wn A9'
BLUE RINSO
sr 30c
SURF
2 - 45c
FAB
~ 25c
CLOROX
Quart ?mm
Bottle |/(
LUX SOAP
4 - 35c
?
^ SIZE for
21c J
m GELFAND'S %
i MAYONNAISE \
PINT JAR 29e 1
1 ' 49? m
Armour
TREET
12 ot Can 35c
Armour
VIENNA SAUSAGE
Z ? 4 ox. Cans 35'
Armour
POTTED MEAT
Sli os. Can 13c
Armour
CHOPPED HAM
12 os. Can 45'
Armour
CORN BEEF HASH
1< os. Can 3QC