Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
South Clyde CDP:Put Out Picnic Tables, Plan To Build Cemetery Tool House By MRS. KYLE LINDSEY Community Reporter The ^ CDP held their regular meeting Mdnday night at the com munity house. Lloyd Justice, vice chairman. was in charge of the meeting. Miss Kate Robinson was In charge of the program with Mrs. P. C. Mann in charge of the de votion. Rev. V. N. Allen showed slides and Linda Gail Allen gave a reci tation. The business was discussed, and money turned In on a new lawn mower. The group decided to try to get enough money to build a small house at the cemetery to put the lawn mowers and tools in, The picnic tables will be put out this week in the community, and the men have made three more tables. The next meeting will be Mon day night, May 14, and Mrs. P. C. Mann is in charge of the program. Rev. and Mrs. V. N. Allen and Mrs. Dan Deaver attended the meeting at the courthouse Tues day afternoon as representatives of the CDP. The discussion was on Road Beautification. This includ ed all the road banks and road sides of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Snyder of Mississippi are now at their home in South Clyde. They will be here for awhile. They are mak ing some improvements, finishing a wall around their yard and have painted their barn. They had as visitors for the weekend, Mk. and Mrs. Tommy Snyder and some college friends of Gaffney, S. C., anil Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wrede, and daughter, Susie, of Charlotte. The W.S.C.S. of Louisa Chapel met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Rhinehart last week for an all-day meeting. Lunch and fellowship was enjoy ed by the group. The program and business meeting was held in the afternoon. Mrs. Robert Norris was in charge of the program, with Mrs. V. N. Allen having the devotion. The theme was "Christian Dis cipleship Today." Others having parts were Mrs. Robert Lindsey. Mrs. Kyle Lindsey and Mrs. Arlan Sharp. ine president, Mrs. wiiey ?ny der had charge of the business. The group decided to quilt this week. Mrs. Theodore Snyder will have the meeting at her home next month. Thirteen members were present. The group welcomed sev eral visitors who were: Mrs. Sam Liner of Ratcliffe Cove, Mrs. Theo dore Snyder. Mrs. Long of Lake Junaluska. Mrs. Roy Swanger, Mrs. Marguerite Welch and Car leen Rhinehart. Mrs. Robert Norris and Mrs. Kyle Lindsey and Rev. V. N. Al len of the Louisa Chapel Church attended the District Conference of the Methodist Churches at Mur phy last Thursday. Those from the Central Methodist Church were Rev. George Starr, Jr., Mrs. Mark Cathey. Mrs. Walter Rhodar mer and Mr. and Mrs. John Stamey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDonald and children of Virginia, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Justice last week. - Violet lioiNhey and Iva Ann Deaver of Brevard College were home for the weekend. They were accompanied by one of their col lege mates. Mrs. Troy Rhinehart h^., return ed home from the Haywood Coun ty Hospital, and is recovering from an operation. v Congratulations go to Roger Pforris, a student of the 1st grade in Clyde school for winning second place In the declamation contest ror the grammar grades. Kyle Lindsey, Mrs. Robert Nor ris and Mrs. Ofville Caldwell at tended the meeting on Christian Education at First Methodist Church, Waynesvills, last Tuesday night. Want ads bring quirk results ANTI-L1TTERBUG WEEK In the Waynesville area was heralded Monday afternoon by these five members of Girl Scout Troop 66, holding posters depleting the despoiling of the country side by human peals who leave a Utter of trash In their wake. Left to right are Peggy Bridges, Barbara Howell, Mary Ruth Teague. Gwen Thom as, and Georgie Ann Henson. (Mountaineer Photo). Senator Ervin Is Named On USAF Subcommittee WASHINGTON ? Some weeks ago Senator Richard B. Russell, Chairman of the Senate Commit \ 1 | ice u? rti mcu oci viixa, aj/Fuinvcu ! a special subcommittee on the Air Force and charged it with this responsibility: "It shall be the duty of this sub committee to examine into the condition and progress of the De partment of the Air Force and as certain if present policies, legis lative authority, and appropria tions are adequate to maintain a Force capable of carrying out its assigned missions." Senator Russell appointed me one of the 5 members of this spec ial subcommittee. The other'mem bers are: Senator Stuart Syming ton of Missouri; Senator Henry M. Jackson of Washington; Senator Leverett Saltonstall of Massa chusetts; and Senator James H. Duff of Pennsylvania. The sub committee's chairman is Senator Symington, who served with great distinction several years < ago as Secretary of the Air Force. OUR TASK The importance to the Nation of the task committed to this special subcommittee was empha sized this week in an editorial in the Evening Star, one of the out standing newspaper of Washing ton. This editorial points out these things: "The Senate Armed Services subcommittee headed by Senator Symington has launched an in quiry of great importance to the .Nation. It is, in short, whether we are losing out to Soviet Russia in the race for supremacy in military air power . . . The Symington committee has scheduled an ex haustive examination Of qualified opinions and pertinent date bear ing on our own effort and on that of Soviet Russia. This study can render a great service." HEARINGS UNDERWAY The subcommittee has assemb led a competent staff to aid in its inquiry and has begun hearings. Thus far. General Walter Bedell Smith, a distinguished soldier and onetime ambassador to Russia, General Omar N. Bradley, an other distinguished soldier and , onetime chairman nf the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Allen W. Dulles, Director of Central Intelli gence and brother of the Secretary of State, have appeared befbre us and given us the benefit of their expert knowledge. The statement made before the committee by General Bradley emphasizes the seriousness of the task committed to us. After point ing out that "airpower has become predominant, both as a deterrent to war, and ? In the eventuality of war ? as the devastating force to destroy an enemy's potential and fatally undermine his will to wage war," General Bradley stat ed: "In the past, oceans constituted a barriers to direct attack against our boundaries, and we were able to expand our giant Industrial and armed potential even after our entry into war. Thus, with the as sistance of our Allies, we won two conflicts: World War I and World War II. There Is no assurance that time will work for us in the future. In fact, indications are Just the opposite. There are manv reasons to believe that if World War III cames. the first attack will be launched against the United States, in the last two World Wars. Germany made the mistake of startinif a war In Furope Into which we were irresistibly drawn. It is too much to expect that a future enemv would commit the same blunder. Unless we can pow erfully and decisively retaliate, we cannot hope to break the enemy's might while we develop from a weak position to a strong one .. . One ooint should be stress ed: to he effective, either as a de terrent, or as a defensive factor. I airpowcr must be 'In being'." Rhinehart Laying Field Tile On Farm At West Pigeon By ROY BECK Soil Conservation Service W. Ray Rhinehart of West Pigeon is busy laying field drain tile through the large crop field east of his house. Mr. Rhinehart said: "I am going to drain this field if pos sible. 1 have put up with this wet land long enough!" The outlet for this system had to be run an extra 200 feet to th? highway culvert to eliminate thp chance of silting in the outlet ditch. ? T. J. Reece of Canton has just completed installation of flr-ld drain tile on his farm at Cruso. This llr-e gathered more water, for its length, than any ether I have ever seen The two Back-hoe contractors, who are ditching for tile drainage on district coopcrators' farms, are now using sight bars so they can cut exact grades. This has made it much easier for farmers to layi tile behind these ditching ma chines. Sight bars were first used on Jack Ferguson's farm on Fines Creek. Mr. Ferguson is satisfied the 950-foot tile line he installed is now draining his field properly. 1. J. Mauney is developing an excellent conservation farming program for his platV on West I Pigeon. Tree planting for the past five years has helped Mr. Mauney stabilize some badly eroded hill sides. White pine seedlings, sup plied by the TVA, will soon have the land covered as it was befoie man cleared it. Mr. Mauney says that land so steep should never have been cleared in the first place. Other phases of Mr. Mauney's ?plan are lime and fertilizer for pastures, tile drainage where need ed. and a five-year, grass-based rotation on the sloping crop land. Soil Conservation Service per sonnel have made two more trial plantings on highway cut-banks in the district. Drop-seed grass from the Southwestern U S. has been seeded on the bank in front of Floyd Fisher's place on James Branch. This grass looks like broom sage and literally "just needs some place to hang its roots on." In Upper Crabtree community, two rows of Penngift crown vetch have been seeded at the top of the road bank leading into Frank Med ford's farm. This vetch, found on a Pennsylvania farm, is now being used extensively by the Pennsyl vania State Highway Department for stabilizing highway slopes. One inch of topsoil blown or washed away from one acre of land amounts to approximately 162 tons, feKS lt ^ Irons Easier ifsslattW^ Take it from Experience -you younger folks stick to JFG Special 5 For PREMIUM FLAVOR FREE *50.00 FREE AUCTION BOYD EDWARDS' FARM Better known as Jarvis Caldwell Farm Located in the Iron Duff Section SAT., APRIL nn 10:30 A.M. RAIN OR SHINE This Farm Contains 63 Acres, Has 7 Room House, 2 Barns. Silo. and Other Outbuildings. Has Been Subdivided Into Lots and Small Tracts, So You Can Buy As Much Or As Little As You Like. ? Drive out, look this property over and arrange to be with us on the above date LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ' o_2 Terms 1/3 Cash, Balance 1-2-3 Years SALE CONDUCTED BY West & Gossett Land Auction Company I, I WEAVERVILLE A CANTON, N. C. * 'with CHESTERFI ELlh Y FLOUR 1 f MB. JEWEL SHORTENING I With each 25-lb. bag Chesterfield Flour! f (This Special for % Limited Time Only! I ,M I Hurry o your grocer and got America's Finest M Shortening with Western Morth Carolina's Finest m k Flour. What a wonderful romoination. and ? M ?k what an opDortuni'y ior you! M I^^^EARLE-CHESTERFIELD MILL CO-^T " Vsheville, N. C. SPECIAL! - ALL FLAVORS - BILTMORE ICE CREAM, 2 PINTS aS FOR > 49 AT YOUR FAVORITE BILTMORE DEALERS FROM APRIL 26 THROUGH MAY g BILTMORE ICE CREAM ? ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE! BUY SOME TODAY. "SUPREME IN QUALITY SINCE 1897" 1 BILTMORE DAIRY LAKE JUNALITSKA SAVE ATABELK ST BIG FOUNDER S DAYS SALE ?>? Be Wise BUY WISE ECONOMIZE STOP AND SAVE AT SMOKY MTN. SELF SERVICE GROCERY HAMS 47c lb (Whole or ftmlf) 1 ? 1 "? FRESH GROUND PURE PORK SAUSAGE 39c lb U. S. GOOD STEAK T-BONE or SIRLOIN I 69c lb TRAY PAK BACON 29c lb BLUE PLATE Peach Preserves 20OZ39C (In Ice Tea Glass) APPLE JELLY 32-oz 29c Giant Size SURF Only 5Qc IJII.I U. MEDIUM SIZE FAB 29c PET MILK 2 Lge. Cans MURRY'S Vanilla Wafers Large Box 25c Large Stalk CELERY jut Maxwell House COFFEE In 1 Lb. Bag 89c DEL MAR MARGARINE 23clb Hunt's PEACHES No. 21 Can 31c Johnson's HARD-GLOSS GLO-COAT WAX 38c Qt Make Us Your Grocery Headquarters! No Parking Worries At The Smoky Mtn. Self Grocery FREE DELIVERY IlliW KL OielCL ami m QMrfUi if
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1956, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75