Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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MOBI ABOUT 'CDP (Contlnurd from Page 1) Duff. and Mr* Walter Rhodarmer of South Clyde. Thia committee will meet at 7 p.m. Monday and then make a report to the CDP officials at the regular meeting at 7: JO. The garbage disposal committee Includes R. L. Justice of West Pigeon, chairman; W. W. Rowland of Saunook, Bill Hembree of Al len's Creek. Lloyd Justice of South Clyde, and Sherrill Jlmlton of Thickety. On the rural Are protection com - mittee are Pred Setter of Morning Star, chairman; Edwin Jackson of South Clyde, and Hugh Ratcliffe of Ratcliffe Cove. The last two committees will not make a report at the meeting Monday night, but both garbage disposal and Are protection will be discussed. Communities planning to enter teams In the annual CDP basket ball tournament are urged to send representatives to the meeting to assist In making up tournament pairings and plans for the event. MORI ABOUT Robinson (ONliiud from Put II Newton. Robinaon Is ? native of Haywood County and graduated from Canton High School He attended Mari Hill College one year and graduat ed from the Unlveriity of North Carolina In 1091 with an AB de gree In Journallim. He took aome post-graduate work In education at Western Carolina College before entering service. ? While at Fort Jackson. S. C., Robinson served as Information and Education Specialist for the 13th Infsntry Regiment where many Haywood County boys took basic training. An additional duty was Safety NCO for the Regiment and here he did his ftrst work In aafety. Robinson was^-eleased from ser vice In 1094 and again attended WCC for six weeks. MORE ABOUT Browning (CwttiiMl from Pact 1) Hill Cemetery where graveside rites will be conducted by the Way nesville Masonic Lodge. Active pallbearers will be Paul and Howell Bryson, Richard Brad ity. W. A. Green. Joe Howell and Ray Ellis Honorary pallbearers will be Masons. The body will remain at Craw* ford Funeral Home until 30 min utes priqr to the service when it will lie in state at the church. Surviving are the wile, Mrs. Virginia Bailey Browning; two aons, Vernon and Jimmy Brown ing. and a daughter. Patricia Browning of the home; the father; four sisters. Mrs. R. B. Woodard of Candler, Miss Melita Browning and Mrs. Arthur Woodard of Waynes ville, and Mrs. Blanton Burnette of Clyde; and .two brothers. Leo arii Robert Browning of Waynes vUle. MORR ABOUT Two Boys Hurt (Continued from Pace I) ? hit by the racing car. A telephone pole was broken off. and the car was demolished as it landed in the creek. A large crowd gathered at the scene of the accident that night and all next day. NEW OFFICEB8 of the Haywood County unit of the North Carolina Educational Association, elect ed Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of county teachers, principals, afd supervisor* at Central Elementary School, were (left to right) Mrs. Claud Rogers of Allen* Creek School, prrsldeat; Mr*. Carl Ratcliffe, supervisor. vice president; Mrs. Troy Boyd of Central School, secretary, and Mias Ha tale Freeman of Clyde School, treasurer. (Mountaineer Photo). Senator Ervin Says Guilty Officials Should Be Exposed I ? WASHINGTON?It hi not neces sary for m? to tell you that lobby ing has occupied the news picture from the Capitol thia past week. LOBBYING I voted for the enlarged select committee of the Senate to carry on a lull-scale investigation of all types of lobbying as I think legis lative bodies should be like Cae sar's wife, above suspicion. It has been my privilege to serve North Carolina in its General Assembly, the House of Representatives in Washington, and now as United States Senator. During all .this time I have never had any reason to believe that any member of these bodies had been corrupt or hgd been influenced in any way by Improper practices. If there is any thing like this going on, it should be exposed. Members of legisla tive bodies are beseiged by high pressure organlzaltons, but the Constitution gives the people a right to petition their representa tives, and I assure all North Caro linians that they have the Consti tutional right to give me the bene fit of their views on public matters. THE COMMITTEE This committee which we cre ated in the Senate will have a high ly important function. Its members will have very little time to do anyhlng else, but they will be rendering our country a distin guished service if the entire area of lobbying is fairly and thorough ly investigated. Again, there can be no partiality in this probe. The Senate will back the committee to the fullest. It has a elear field. BRIEFING For several days now I have been attending meetings of the Sen ate Armed Service Committee to hear briefing by high officials of our Defense Department. This re view of our defense situation has further strengthened the opinion, which I share with Senator Rus sell. that appropriations for our Air Force have been reduced too drastically. It Is urgent for our survival that appropriations be im mediately increased by at least 1V4 billion dollars. Our potential ene mies are moving with lightning speed in their ability to deliver a knock-out blow to this country. Our lead time must be maintained FARM BILL We are now debating the farm bill It will take several days, and I cannot predict in what form the bill will come out of the debate There are numerous amendments to be acted upon before final pas sage. NORTH CAROLINA EMBASSY Last week an amusing incident happened. In the first mail of the day (there art four mail deliveries) Wardrobe Proves Poor Hideaway For War ted Man Sheriff Fred Campbell and Deputy Gene Howell hare aeen people uae all aorta of different hiding plaeea, but they encount ered a new one laat night. Calling at the residence of Carl Thomaa Howell. 59. of Waynesville, wanted on a two year charge of driving drunk after his license was revoked. Sheriff Campbell and Deputy Howell knocked at the door, but no one came to open It. Finally the sheriff called to the wanted man't wife, who came and admitted the two officers. After an extensive search of the premises, the searchers were rewarded when they found Howell crouched down in a cloth ing wardrobe. The charge against him was made two years ago by Cpl. Pritchard H. Smith of the State Highway Patrol and Chief Roy Stephens of the Haselwood po lice. MOKE ABOUT Restaurants (Continued from Pace 1) ed routinely, instead of daily. Thermometers must be used to insure water hot enough to steril ize equipment. Dishwashing machines must be cleaned, and must be equipped and operated in accordance with NSF standards. There must be facilities for cleaning garbage cans. Perishable foods must be stored below 90 degrees or above 143 de grees for safe protection. A permit is required where shell fish are used. ? Only pasteurized milk can be used, and this must be served in original container or from an ap proved bulk dispenser. Premises must be kept clean at all times. Representing Haywood County were sanitarians Bill Milner and Jack Arrlngton. Other counties represented were Buncombe, Cherokee, Henderson. McDowell. Jackson, Swain. Macon, Yancey, Mitchell, Avery, Graham, Transylvania, Madison and Polk. MOKE ABOUT Rain (Continued from Page 1) for the month of February la 4.04 nches?3.77 inches below last nonth's total. February rainfall for the last lve years was: 1981. 3.41 inches; 1032, 1 94 inches; 1953, 4.77 Inch 's; 1954, 2.12 inches, and 1933, ' 46 Inches. 1 received a kind letter from a Michigan young lady who desired nformation about North Carolina. What makes the letter worth mcn ionlng here is the way It was ad iressed. On the envelope was writ en "North Carolina Embassy. Washington. D. C." Postmen de ivered It to me, and I supplied .he information requested. Wonder if this was a Yankee 'Tick? As we know, certain North erners have been trying to recon itruct North Carolina and the oth >r Southern states as provinces of the United States, but I hadn't conceived that anybody would con dder North Carolina foreign coun try until I got the letter addressed to the North Carolina Embassy. 170,000 Tar Heel Workers To Receive Wage Boost At least 170,000 North Carolina workers will receive pay increases on Thursday, March I, when the legal minimum wage under the Federal Wage and Hour Law It boosted from 75 cents to (1.00 an hour. State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane today conservatively estim ated that not less than 28 per cent and perhaps more, of the 600,000 workers covered by the Wage-Hour Law Ir. North Carolina will receive direct pay increases as a result of the (1.00 minimum. Some 35,100 textile workers ? or about 15 per cent of the 234,000 employees in the State's huge tex tile industry ? will receive in creases, Commissioner Crane said. A large proportion of the textile workers affected are employed in seamless hosiery and cotton yarn and thread mills. Next largest group of workers to be affected, said Crane, is employ ed in the lumber industry. About 22,080 workers in sawmills and planing mills?or 80 per cent of the total of 27,600 workers employed in those operations >? will receive increases. Some 16,200 furniture workers will receive pay hikes. The Tar Heel household furniture industry employs currently about 33,100 workers, of whom 49 per cent will be affected by the (1.00 miiiimum. Indians Interest Many Citizens There's a new wave of interest in North Carolina Indians. So many inquiries are being re ceived from ail over the country by the State Advertising Division, that it has compiled a special In formation Bulletin entitled "In dians in fyorth Carolina". It con tains a brief story ron the Chero kees, the only tribe in the State living on a government adminis tered reservation, and other tribes. It also lists the names of books and other sources of reference on North Carolina Indians. The publication may be obtained free upon request to the State Advertising Division. Dept. Conservation & Development, Raleigh MORE ABOUT ' % Safety Meeting (Continued from Page 1) making every effort to keep races from taking place, and will make arrests in all such cases. Cpl. Wltchard Smith said not many people knew of the law which had the provision that per sons guilty of racing "shall be punished by fine of not less than $50. or by imprisonment for not more than two years, or both." The ministers of Haywood are working with the program, along with school authorities, all officers, press and radio. Those attending today's meeting included: Cpl. Smith, of the High way patrol; Gene Howell, chief deputy sheriff: Kenneth Fry, WHCC; Ned J. Tucker, executive vice president. Chamber of Com merce. also R. L. Bradley, presi dent of that organization; M. H. Bowles, district superintendent of schools; Rev. J, G. Goodwin, Jr., secretary of the Haywood Minis terial Association; Lawrence Leath erwood, superintendent of Hay wood schools. J. B. Siler. judge of juvenile court, C. T. McCuiston. chairman of the Chamber of Commerce civic and professional group; Chief Qr ville Noland of Waynesville; Chief Roy Stevens of Hazel wood: Carl Setter, Haywood school attendance officer, and W. C. Russ, editor of The Mountaineer. Mr. McCuiston is acting as co ordinator of all agencies to attend the meeting Tuesday night. The Chamber of Commerce office is be ing used as headquarters. Cpl. Smith will be in charge of the program. About three out of every 10 driv ers involved in fatal accidents dur ing 1954 were violating a speed law. says the National Safety j Council. SAUT1 SAUHi I x soon -FIVE DOLLARS?! Why I can take him to a real barber for a dollar and a half!' WE GET THROUGH TO YOU! No matter how rough the element*, when you need heating oil, we get through to you! We feel that* we owe thia kind of day-and-night service to our customer* and to our community. We make prompt deliveries of Atlantic's famous triple-refined heating oil. It contains a new addi- I tive that givea you greater assurance of clean, even, steady heat. To arrange for service that you can count on? rw matter when you need it?just write or call us today. i- -t ' '; - i.? bhhhhhbhIMB bhhh M9VMMRIB1 1 T1 ? % GENTRY-LINER OIL CO. GL 6-8331 or ? GL 6-8636^ PARK - SHOP - SAVE ' % ' PILLSBURY 32 Oz. , PANCAKE MIX 33c > ' SWEETOSE PANCAKE ? SYRUP ?? 291 BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE J 3 - 50c | STRAWBERRIES 10 Oz. > pw* 25c JFG INSTANT COFFEE ir.? $i.i|9 SALAD DRESSING 39 BLACK PEPPER 2 ? 3 3< VANILLA WAFERS -31' _ ^ U. S. CHOICE BOVHP flf|c SIRLOIN HHii. STSAK OU? MAYONNAISE Quart Jlffc Gelfands 4 #C PEANUT BUTTER 12 Oz. Jar . OO Jumbo MARGARINE 1 Lb. Quarters m ft' All Southern I SHORTENING 3 Lb. Ctn. g m SCOCO OjC YUMMY RED H SWEET POTATOES I 3 ? 25s 1 M FLORIDA ORANGES 8 49c I I FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ' "lie I B California ^B I LETTUCE 2 & 29 I TIDE ~ 30c IVORY SOAP 4 S 23c OXYDOL - 31c DUZ sr 30c i - CAMAY 4 S 35c DREFT . - 30c JOY & 30c CHEER - 30c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 1, 1956, edition 1
8
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