North Carolina Newspapers

30, 1946 THE WATNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (First Section) fyhers Expect Shorter Meat Supply In September Ceiling lubsidy n TOSCANINI RETURNS TO U.S. L, Ist'j - 7"" t1" fcV if ltrolled. ! " JjL V' 'sK b ( I I "",& Wf i fsp ; 1 v in pru' kft mai '" .- 1 Ipth ho I"'' m" r 10 llk'in te djs later. fHUIl lIlTUIltl"! i . . . i flan-man iw U uruaiiv an- Eon! 'IIJIoI L, i)U. decrccil ,uli! ri'inam HI' Meal m' t hi- bin kc-iust1 : lit i 3K,.S in price on miliM'"' laird wc .,; iv.iMinable luiilimit' 1" lie w: i ) most j ilrrt' hcWllld line Cl'l lr ' !',.! ilcrnieil il -I In it-1 m -Mi- nil hvc- itd I'nuliirls p!:i I'll mi I i vi' that they w hcinie .Ian a ali' .i more III Hi.' IT!lKIal i i'!i pril I. as i'W HI' law. ator 1'jul Poller me ill lie "at i'U N " itj4 lie nii'l In H' new Ol'A un ,u in ui ill. i ,5 ')oar(' 10 laMurn lest' art': I ' Thai iiniv .Unit' unth fjiiabiy tivcr and fculwdt. 1 2 Thai i in short supply. :octri'! would be :sra-jl)le and in t fomraoditics meet ti fimdil ions, tlu'y ill iimlei com ml T.trt all tlirec. pi'miiict- it was 'itn and three I3' prices had not smubh . Ihc country, a B! "I' about throe 30." Mr. Thomn- ! the three cents litre necessary at Hhcn subsi dwilh the end bumper crops of "'at hate been c f that era in H to fall ii, Mc ould be no r(lf12 finur or-ii.. Products back one of the wxl wearing dark glasses as protec- FAMED CONDUCTOR Arturo Toscanini, tion against photographers' flash bulbs, passes through Customs on his arrival at New York from Geneva by plane. He is accompanied bv an uniuenuucu uraiu, wnne in t-ans, Toscanini refused to conduct, as a protest against the manner in which the peace conference was being conducted by the United Nations in Luxembourg Palace. (International) Labor Day N's ""estimation as l'?ss. tobacco ,n announcing '.carding mea, 'Thompson ask. Pwii of consum- Fry in 'eVC as ln,,a ,.: Iontrol. od ,)V )e !rned that the re. m w .... . - -"v. .in m the "Us of U,e return ana Fnwan l,.s,. J T 'nidi '"e nreshi.,,,, d lhe decision tjhi that ,'u '"em hv ri,.. 'Of low n,,;. Nin, . 10 meat. from Page i ) tompanv under Nerfui i u Uu' e Js the 7 t sup t !..flrst ''me -naints about lh. er- Lt. 1 'holier r the ?rganized Leered k en" liency."""" (Continued from Page One) At this point the Negroes swung into their special song services which attracted record - breaking numbers from widely scattered areas. The Champion Old Timers' soft ball game was played under the arcs on Champion park here Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. This attraction drew hundreds of spectators. The Old Timers' game was preceded by the annual Boy Scout-sponsored Pet show under the supervision of Marvin Alex ander and Harry Matthews. The Rev. D. O. McTnnis, pastor of the Canlon First Presbyterian church, will be the guest speaker and the Union Religious services at Champion Y.M.C.A. here Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. All adult Sunday school classes of the town or county are urged to attend this special religious event. The Rev Mr. Mclnnis also will be the fea lured speaker at the annual Sab bath twilight union service to be amplified from Colonial theater here Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock. A special band concert by mem hers of the Canton school 40-pieec band will be given on the Cham pion park Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The musicians will play tinder the direction of Robert Mat thews. The band also will furnish speciality numbers for the beauty contest feature Saturday evening. Hand Director Robert Matthews also is chairman of the beauty con test feature. Members of a special union choir will furnrish music for the Sabbath services Sunday evening at the theater. The choir, composed of various church members through out this area, will sing under the direction of Miss Mae Marshbanks and Gerald G. Hill. The choir also will give a special song feature about mid-afternoon Sunday. The mammoth celebration will swing into definite action with a Stand parade Monday morning at 10 o'clock. All entries are request- eu io oe ready to slart not later than 9:45. Guy V. Roberts is chair man of this colorful department of the day's celebration. Between 10 and 15 elaborately decorated floats are scheduled to feature the parade along with hundreds of other fea tures. From 11 o'clock Monday until the colorful square dances begin on Champion park Labor day night at 8 o'clock, varied contests will he continuously under way on -nampion park. These features will include quartet, trio, duet, solo Snging, string music, choirs and choruses from many sections of Western North Carolina. Musicians from at least two adjoining states have indicated they will appear on me aiternoon program. rn i . . m suns aesiring to enter any lne contests during Labor day morning or afternoon are request ed to either contact Coach Poin acxter and some member of the Champion Y.M.C.A. staff as quick y as possible. The contests will nclude many stunt acts. From 3:30 until 4 o'clock the program will be carried over Radio Station WWNC in Asheville, it has been announced by General Chairman Poindexter. Rang Squarely Hang coats squarely on broad wooden . hangers of the wishbone hape made for men's suits. When a coat must hang on a chair, take "me to pull shoulders Into shape over chair corners. If a coat must hang on a hook, hang it by the loop t the back of the neck. Lake Building (Continued From Page One) T. Clark represented the Building Committee; Dr. V. F. Quillian of Atlanta, and C. C. Norton of Spar tanburg. S. C.,. members of the Board of Trustees present, each removed a spadeful of earth, and Dr. Love, representing the Assem bly administration laid the rock in the excavation made. Following an introduction by Bishop Peele, Rear Admiral Thomas, who is a member of the Mississippi Conference of the Meth odist church, made the dedicatory address, basing his remarks on the Scripture story of the Bones of Elisha (2 Kings 13:21) Admiral Thomas said in part: "We have assembled to perform one of the most sacred acts known to man, to erect a grateful tribute to the creative force of great living and heroic dying. This chapel will he a reminder of those who came back and n memorial to those who did not return. They are not for gotten. 11 will stand as a symbol of the idealism of the young men who went to war for their country. They did not want war, yet when the day of oppression and tyranny engulfed their world they put on the uniform of war. In the re sponse of brotherhood they took seriously the words of the Man Peace, who said: 'I come not to bring peace but a sword.' "Their ideals were not expressed in the vanishing glamor of beauti ful phrases and peaceful scenes but in dirt and mud and loneli ness. "This chapel will also be a sym bol of the creative force of the un selfish action of those who, count ing not their own happiness, forgot differences of race, color and creed for their country's cause. A lesson in unity of purpose we cannot forget. Remembering their sacri ficial devotion, never again can we quibble over minor differences. "This chapel will also stand as a symbol for those who died and the creative force of their dying. Some of them will have their names carved in stone: some will receive the highest awards: others will not be written among the great, they will be 'heroes without laurels, con querors without triumph.' But 'Greater love hath no man than claimed by the Christ who said, theirs is the perfect sacrifice pro this. that a man lay down his life for his friends.' Though we num ber them among the dead they will live in the creative force of a great love, to lead, inspire, and to reveal to us the elements of human char acter that defy circumstances, con ditions, and even death itself Our only worthy tribute to them is to live ior i ne iiyms iui which oh-.v died. vvitliout mis, monuments erected to them will be mockeries to their names. "It is fitting that we should build a chapel of Peace in their memory. When we search for the light by which to find them, there is no other place to go but to the church. Under the lights of its altar, the table of nourishment and the place of communion with all that is holy and eternal, and in the sanctuary of the house of prayer, under the rays of the sun streaming through windows of grace and beauty, there mav we open the windows of our souls and there will we find the Light of the World." Admiral Thomas closed with a quotation from a recent Armistice day address by the King of Eng land, as follows: "They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them or the years condemn; for early in the morning and at the going down of the sun, we shall remember them." "So" concluded Chaplain i nomas, Park Lecture Is Enjoyed Here By Overflow Crowd AlH acting an overflow crowd estimated at 600 persons, the lec ture anil colored pictures of ihe Great Smoky Mountains National Park presented Friday night at the Court House prooved highly en tertaining to all who attended' Arthur Stupka, naturalist and speaker who presented the pii gram this year as he has lor scwr al summers in the past, showed a wide variety of picturesque views in the park which he has collected during the past 12 years, liiswiil" travels in the park area, off the paved roads the usual visitor fol lows, were evident from his talk and wide variety of scenic pictures. The Chamber of Commerce, sponlur of the program, reports that several members of the aud ience enjoyed the lecture so well they urged that Mr. Stupka lie brought here twice during the ne! summer season. Buys Historic Site Schools Open (Continued from page one) .man. home economics, W. E. Purs ley, agriculture: and Oswen t'or win, in charge of the shop. ''caching in the Junior high will be: Miss Bessie Boyd, Miss Grace Leatherwood, Miss Margaret Perry, Mrs. Inez Brooks, Miss Nancy Kil linn, Mrs. Ova Ferguson, Miss Mary Katherine Hamilton, Vance O. Avers, Miss Coralee Moseley, anil Mrs. Muse Ayers. In the Hazelwood schooT will be Lawrence Leatherwood. principal; Mrs. Annie Ledbetter, Miss Ruth Guthrie, Mrs. Irene Grant, Miss Lois Harrold, Miss Eula Patterson, Mrs. Ruth Ratcliff. Mrs. Mayo Davis Boyd, Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis. Miss Loti Belle Boyd. Mrs Belle Ratcliff. Mrs. Aline B. Smith. Mrs. Sam Knight, Mrs. Gussie Mar tin Palmer, Mrs. Cumi Stanley. Miss Katherine Gillespie, Mrs, Mark Galloway and Mrs. Marie Williams. Those who will teach in the East Waynesville school are: Frank Bon ers, principal; Mrs. Maye Bun Davis, Mrs. Mayme L. Sony, Miss Frances Robinson, Mrs. S. E Con natser, Mrs. Louie B. Noland, and Miss Stephanie Moore. Teachers in the Central Elemen tary school are: Claude Rogers, principal; Mrs. Haseltine Swifl Stentz, Miss Erma Patterson, Miss Margaret Burgin, Miss Elizabeth Henry, Mrs. Bonnie Howell, Miss Ruth Metcalf, Miss Edna Boyd ami Mrs. Ruth Ledford Jones. The placemen) in Rock Hill school is as follows: N. W Rogers, principal; R. E. Owen, Mrs. Eslelle S. Allison, Mrs. Iowa Lee Boyd, Miss Mary Ross, Mrs. Slella I!. Hall, and Mrs. Lois Ferguson. In the Maggie school will he Roger Ferguson, Mrs. Itulb Henry, Miss Willie Belle Kephart, Miss Elise E. Williams. Teaching in Allen's Creek .school will be: Mrs. Edna Rogers, and Miss Edna Bright. Assigned to teach in the Lake .lunaluska school are: G. ('. Coop er, Mrs. Edna Terrell, Mrs, Flora Ballinger, Mrs. Frieda F. Havocs, and Mrs. Edna Morrow Burress. Lyda Hall will teach in the Dell wood school, and in Saunook will he Mrs. Maggie Chambers and Mrs. Jack Allison. I 1 Vs ' t 1 v N WRv .V- 1 . -JrjSt': Livestock Show i Continued from page 1 ) Wright and Mr- W. C. Huss. II F Hilda Was Gwyn s3VK CONDUCTOR of the New York Philharmonic Symphony, Artur Rnd.inski relinquishes the keys to his 250-aere estate near Stock bridge, Mass., to its new owner, Dorothea Powers, a concert viol in i.;t. The estate originally was part of iwo historical tracts purchased from the River Indians in 1721 fur j $2,200, three barrels of eider and 30 quarts nf rum. (iitenmliomil) ! Marke ! Repor (Continued from page the market steady. Int. Red Deli i urns 2. .'v.i.T)0; Yorks and Rivers 2.50. Atlanta: market steady Cal. bit. boxes Gravensleiii' 4.25, bu. Ga. and N. C. U S. 2' j inch minimum Delieiou 4.50; N. C. and Ga. various lies 2.50-3.00. Vegetables I Prices quoted a) the Farmers I Exchange are for best quality vege tables only: Snap beans 1.50, squash I 2.00, cucumbers 2.00, potatoes 2.00 i lli'lidersonville: Beans', market j steady, receipts light, bu. tender j greens, black valentines and poles 12 50: limns 4 00-5 00. Peppers, mar- i ket steady, receipts light, bu. bull ; i:..se type 1 25-1.50. Atlnnl.i: Beans, i in., i ket l inn, Ga. green round I . pe. sacked 3 .00-3.50: poles 3.25-4 00 Cabbage, market sleadv. Ga , N'C ami 'a 50 lb. sacks domestic round type 1.50-1. (15. Pepper. market I steady, truck receipts, light. Ga. bu bull nose type 1 .50-2 00. Squash, market steady. Ga., N.C. bu y ellow l type 4 50-5.00: largo 2.50-3 0(1; ., i type 1.50-2.00. Potatoes, market steady. Ga., N. .1., and Teiin. 100 1 2.75-3 00: Idaho 100 lb. No I long Superintendent.. Hereford cattle: ho S. Day lies. Jack Rogers. Dwight Williams: aberdeen-angus .attic: Key A liohinsnn. Robert inpps and N W. Garrett: short horn , attic: Knos Hyul. George F. IMott anil 1'rid Maun, dual purpose cat He Joe Miehal. Julio . Plutt and Sain L. Queen: teeder calves: George Stanley, H . Welch and 1. M. Leatherwood. Dairy cattle, any breed: G. C. Palmer, .1 L. Edwards and Glenn .1 Frank Mann, and Miss Florence borne; swine: W. L. Bradsbaw. Howard Pless and Billy Mainous; burses and mules: I. II. Uraniletl. .1 II James and W F. Swill; sheep: lleisliell llipps, M. li. Rogers and I. M. Shornl!. Poultry: Judson Pinner, F. R. Kennedy and J 1. Ilipp; 4-11 and 1- I- A baby beet; Ted Francis. Doli- . aid Mcl'racken and l)aid Mc I ( rat-ken. 4-F and I'I'A Junior I him .I,.,,, II 1 1 I ' , 1. 1,, ..I I '.,..., Well- and Charles Kay Holder: i i eiiee I .eat berwond; i Kila lsion Mrs. Paul Rob Mi's Edward (llavieh anil J. Cannon. Methodist Circles To Meet Tuesday, Sept. 3rd Circles of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday. Sept. 3 as fol lows: No. 1 with Mrs. .1. E Love at 3:30 p in; No. 2 with Mrs E. J Hyatt at 3:30 p. m.; No :i with Mrs J. M. Mock at 3:30 p. in : No 4 with Mrs Claude Kogvrs at 7:30 p. in.: No. 5 with Miss Joe Cube and Mrs. Kathleen Burns at the Ladies Parlor of the church at 7:30 p. m. lames Street (Continued from page one) papers. He and bis family are reported to have moved 10 times, but have now found a permanent spot just to their liking in Chapel Hill. Among the author's best known books all of which may he found in the Haywood County Library are: "In My Father's House" 1 1041V "Oh Promised Land'' IH4, "My Valour and Anns" 1 1 144 '. "Tap Hoots" (l!)42i. "The Gauntlet" ( 10451, perhaps the best know n. lie is also the author of num erous short stones and aril- Highway No, 27S (Continued From Page 0e) and also with flu? relation to the Pisgah National Forest and the Blue Ridge Parkway. "We strongly urge completion of this road as part of the present highway program." IS IN ITS INFANCY SALT LAKE CITY. "Roek a Dry Baby." With this as their slogan, two Navy veterans and brother-in-laws, Paul Howells and Lorin Moench, are doing a thriving business in diaper fciundering. The parners say they went into business for themselves because "we just didn't want to take orders anymore from anyone else." Mrs. Eugene H. Creighton leaves Friday for her home in Washing ton,!) .C, after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Messer of Hazel-wood. Slew fire It is generally known that walli filled with insulation, regardless ot the kind, will burn more slowly than walls having a dead air space. lb. cobblers, No. ishiiiglon 4.25-4.50. Dr. John Shackford. who joined Mrs. Shackford for a visit here at Branncrcrest. has returned to their home in Newport News. Va. Dr. Shackford is pastor of the Chestnut Street Methodist church of that city. Miss Martha McCracken, who was called home on account of the illness and death of her father. W. L. McCracken. has returned to Sylvania, Ga., where she holds a position. l I and W Shoulder Cuffs Do not throw away cuds from men's discarded shirts. They are very useful in malting shoulder pads for washable blouses and dresses. They retain stiffness better than oth er material and do not wad as those stuOed with cotton. One cuff will make two narrow pads which are suited to the short sleeves wc are now using. Lay three small darts in the side of the cuff and sew to th top of the armliole seam so that the pad will extend into the sleeve or follow a pattern for shaping the pad and finishing. CALL OR WILD PASSWORD MOOSE ON ELK'S LAWN women of our church in a beautiful house of worship on these grounds." BOEMAN, Mont. a bit mixed up on organizations here, covered grazing on A moose got his fraternal He was dis tlie lawn of Ihe Bozeman Elks Lodge. THEIR BUSINESS WINNING COMBINATION What makes a winner? . In filling prescriptions, as in anything else, it's a combination of things. Our Pharmacist knows that the fine, fresh drug he uses . . . j plus the personal care he takes in following your doc tor's orders ... is a "winning combination". Another good reason why you can depend on ourjStore for accurately-filled prescriptions. ' if Depend on US for ACCURATE Prescriptions Curtis Drug Store I till kr I Hume nison. j Mrs i . aiuion. i ides SLACK'S I "lvam "I1 t'"' t'liiirm l j yuu lik,- for Fall . . . thou jY , $ ' Hj J step into otic of these ' 1 i . f' ?j bciiul il'ul creations and, lo! I 1 ," i-t ,' ' x , I 1 1 You'll sec a dream come true. ; j ) See (hem NOW in all (heir W , I V j .1 f, t ' -ft i I Gray stripes of wool flannel, uiory at SLACK'S, ' , 1 ' 1 that will put you out front iifli . tT" $49.50 ' f Hi 1k l',onu''u' I'li't'k wool hroadclolh, fiW Among The Famous Brands jl A At SLACK'S H- Hod fern Dovinc t .'SgSS: Vouthmore Maurice W 4 f lolly Park Suit Nard is of Dallas I ftli' if ( 'ilssic ("ill'nu'n. ('oat 0 Junior Deb e Kichly fur-trimmed coat, in black P j and pray . . . Smartly tailored in jtt jJJQQ. Wmjnevillc. Canton. Brevard n.c. M (Plus excise tax) mma'm VSK THE CLASSIFIED ADS "Shall we remember the men and