PAGE TWO (First Section) n
THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER
FRIDAY
CTol
icials at N. C EB A. IVj.
Haywood ScSiool
Interesting
Discussions
Are Planned
it Meeting
Senator Iloey
Will Address
Group At 8:00
O'clock Tonight
Mine than l.fiOO teachers, pi -cipal
,ind Mipci intendents will as
scnihle at the l.ce II. Kdwards high
school in Asheville, on October
11. for the 241 h annual convention
of the western district of 1 he
NCKA. These educational leaders
uill represent the following coun
ties; A very, Biincomhe, Burke,
Cherokee. Clay, (irahani, Haywood,
llendei son. .I.iekson. Macon, Madi
son. McDowell, Mitchell, l'olk,
Hulherford, Swain, Transylvania,
NCEA Officer
TIIOMASINE UNDERWOOD of
I.ee H. Kdwards High School, presi
dent of the Western District of the
NCKA, will preside at the meeting
in Asheville Friday, of school ofli
cials from this ana.
and Yancey.
Several teachers and school of
ficials from the Waynesville dis
trict will be present. Dr. Mary
D. Michal, acting district health of
fieer, will appear on a forum dis
cussion of "I'hysical Kducal ion,
Health and Ttecreation lor 'ill chil
dren and youth."
Among the officers lor ,he dis
trict, A. .J. Hutchins, superintend
ent of Canton schools, is vice pres
ident of the division of superin
tendents: and Corinne Green, Can
ton high school, vice urcsident
of the department of home eco
nomies teachers.
Thoinasine I nderwood of the
I.e" II. Kdwards high school, presi
dent of tile western district of ihe
NCKA. will )rcside over , he Jiree
general sessions scheduled or Fri
day, Octoher 11, at 1 1 a. m., 2 p. m..
and 8 p. ni.
Charles W. Phillips of Greens
boro, NCKA president, will address
the morning session. Clyde A. Er
win. state superintendent of in
struction: Nathan Yellon, secretary
of teachers and state employees re
tirement system; C. C. Ma it. cliaii
man of the stale federal aid com
mittee: and Claud Crigg of Albe
marle, chairman of the NCKA leg
islative committee; will he the
speakers lor uic general session
on Friday afternoon. The Honor
abb' Clyde Ii. Iloey, past governor
of North Carolina and now United
Burley
(Continued from page 1 J
crop is eligible for loans but the
1947 crop of Burley will be eligible
only if epiotas are approved. The
loan rate is 90 per cent of parity.
By law, loans cannot be made
available in 1947 if growers dis
approve of quotas.
It was emphasized that the loan
program affords growers the op
portunity of obtaining loans bised
nn grades. If the tobacco under
loan is sold above the loan rate, the
farinei participates in any profit
which may be realized.
Mr. Francis said Haywood coun
ty's l!)4fi crop of Hurley tobacco
is indicated at approvimately
1.1110 acres.
Methodist
1947 Show
Yon Will How Find M RAY'S
CMNOH HOUSEHOLD PI5
UCTS
(Continued From Page One)
than Woody was chairman of
finance- committee. More
$1,100 was siven in prizes, and ap
proximately SI, 000 additional n -quired
to stage the event.
The extension fold's of the coun
ty handled many of the details of
Ihe show. ot1en working until three
oid tour o'clock in the morning
goltinj the animals trimmed and
ready for the event. The office
ilalf of the county agents office
haw worked almoHt every night
or three weeks, nnd even Wed
nesday night, burned their lights
until a late hour, as details of the
,liov were compiled.
All pluses of the show are cover
ed in separate articles in this issue
il The Mountaineer.
(Continued From Page One)
Monroe. Rev. L. E. Mabry is the
new pastor of the First church.
Canton, and Rev. O. L. Robinson
will go to the Avondale-Alexander
church in the Marion district.
Rev. J. E. Samplcy, pastor at
Lake Junaluska. will take over the
Clyde church Rev. C. O. Newell
goes to the Shady Grove chinch
from Clyde, and Mrs. C. f). Newell
will fill the formerly vacmt pas
torate at Crabtree. Rev. and Mrs.
O. H. Dennis of Shad.', drove ac
cepted a permanent assignment at
Cherokee as missionaries to the
Indians.
Other assignments in this dis
trict are as follows: Andrews, C.
C. Washam; Bethel, C. VV. lie nson:
Brjson City, L. R. ker Jr.; Ctillo
whee, ii. T. Hunts, Jr.; Dellwood,
J K. B. Houser; I iocs Creek, W. I..
Moose; Franklin, V. .1. Humny
iutl; Franklin Circuit. I). 1'. Giant;
Jlayrswllc, G. M. Carwi ; ilia, as-
Bath Towels - Face Towels - Huck Towels - Wash Cloth:
And Occasionally Sheets and Pillow Cases
The finest products and best values in their field coining directly o us from
The Cannon Mills
nd For Your Selection
BEAUTIFUL BLAN
KETS
CHATHAM BLANKETS
Where you want the finest wool blankets
that can be had Jor jthe money.
$7,35 to $15,95
OTHER QUALITY BLANKETS
Irom
Esmond and Beacon
..Renpyated AU. W'ppl
KHAKI ARMY 3I.ANKETS
$540 (Each
Other ; Blanket ; tenis
LNDLVN BLVNKBTS
25 .Wool . . ppybIe,aidASingle
WJilTK W1E5T BLANKETS
1 ' '
ATS Dept. Store
R
Football
(Continued From Page One)
Uin. Tenn., eleven.
Canton has one loss, to the po
int More;ai)ton team, hut has over
nine two other "bifi" teams
Ii 1 cneville, Tenn., and Forest City
anil added Swannanoa and War
en Wilson to the Bear victory
list.
Fair weather will favor the open
hie of plav that Waynesville has
ised to such advantage, but on a
vet field Canton's hard driving
"(imbination would have much
Stales senator, will address the
Friday night session at 8 o'clock.
The various divisional and de
part mental meetings have been
scheduled during the afternoon.
Meeting at 3:15 p. m. will be the
r(illou ing groups: agriculture teach
ers, niidio-visual education teaeh
ts. Uible teachers, business educa
'inn teachers, council for social
studies, department of health, phys
ical education and recreation, de
narlnient of vocational guidance,
district principals, dramtic art
teachers, elementary principals,
Knglish teachers, grammar grade
! earners, home economics teachers,
Latin teachers, mathematics teach
ers, modern laneuaee teachers
music teachers, primary teachers,
school librarians, science teachers.
and trades and industrial educa
tion teachers.
Meeting at 4:15 p. m. will be
the Division of United Prinrin.ila
Division, of Superintendents. Div-
sion of Higher Education and the
Division of Classroom Teachers.
ie
lh in
.Usee, J. i:. Styles; IIi,..l)i.in(l ., J. .
1 Cochran; .Iimaluska, C. I., l.'iuk
Jaid; Macon. X. N. I It 1 . ; .Morning
.Star, C. It. Kose; Murphy, i; I,
'Young; Murphy Cinui'. ( '. A
I Smith; Pigeon Vallev, V. . II Mess;
I KobbinsviHe-Fontana, v.'. V. Med-
1 in. Jr.; Hockwood, C. il. Cuibieth;
Shooting Creek. It. I., l'oindexlcr;
Spring Creek. I-. .M. Adair.':; Sylvj
W. Q. Grig; Webster, K. A. Fitz
gerald; West Macon, V. K. iin.:
ham; and Whitticr, A. A. Vorrnil
lion.
District missionary secretary, I'.
W. Townsend; district director of
evangelism, H. II. Taylor: sludenl.
Divinity School. Ouke Cniversily,
Crabtree Q. C., VV. C. Hurgin; Slu
dent, Drew University, lielbel Q.
C, J. W. Ulilch; missionary lo Kra
zil, Waynesville Q. C, C. VV. Clay:
missionary to Korea. HocK'wood Q
C, C. W. Judy; cha)laiit U. S. Army
Franklin Q. C, P. I,. Croon; and
approved evangelist, Cullowhec i)
C, H. T. Houts.
Arthur Paul Evans
Discharged From
U. S. Marine Corps
Arthur Paul Evans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry W. Fvans. arrived
this week. He has recently been
discharged from the Ii. S. Marines,
having served in this branch of
the armed forces for the past 22
months.
chance for success. However dope
books are rarely followed in a
Canton-Waj nesville game.
As in the past nine years, the
teams will meet twice this season,
playing Thanksgiving Day at Can
ton. Records of the 24 years of
rivalry show Waynesville ahead
with 19 wins to Canton's 13, and
one scoreless tie. In 19 meetings
between teams coached by the
present mentors, Poindexter is
ahead with 10 wins, 8 losses, and
one tie.
The fact that Ervin Shook.
Waynesville's star quarterback,
might be on the sideline due to
injuries to two fingers, however,
is seriously dimming the prospects
of the Mountaineers. Shook has
been out of scrimmage this week,
but is willing to play if Coach
Weatherby will let him.
See The Ashley Heaters
At-
Massie Furniture Co,
Main Street
iJPhone 33
i . .
E-SEAT w WOOD
ffl
2H4UfdtoUt
WOOD BURNER
ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT
BUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON
No Fires to Build On Cold Mornings
REMOVE ASHES QN AVERAGE
, OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY
Insist en the Oawnilraft AsHI FY it'. DiTCurcn tl:. .l
colly controlled wood burning hooter save! up to 50 and more on
'ue'$t$, write mony Ashley ustri. Cleon. (est soot ond dirt. Ovc
3,500 rctoiled in one city and trading orea truly a sensation. Now in
cur 16th yeor. See your local Ashley deolec today or write for his name.
ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WQOD STOVE COMPANY
Columbia, S. C
0 0
M
fll tl 1V III
if X
Ashlp.y Heaters
t Distributed By
ISO
Phone. 196
1 n mm
ya it iirniiure bo
Main Street
Market
Reports
(Continued from Page One)
Va. 2' i; inch minynum Delicious, ' Exchange 3.50 per
boxed, 4.(ai to 4.25; crated 3 75
1 4.00. L". S. No. 1, medium to lar
: riayrn;ms 10 4.00. N C It,,,,,,..
! No. 1, large to very large, bu h i
Ikets 3.00 to 3.50. Bulk per iH,
I Cia., Va. and N. C. various varie-
1 lies, mostly poor to ordinary
i ily 1 .r0 to 2.00.
! Various Products
Black YV.-tlnuts: At the F.,rm.
100 Pounds
Ill- 2)l-
('(,!
A'
on A11.
!'"Un,l'M- b,s r
I'ut.l!,,,.. v, 1
r)
I il'l 1 . 1 1 ,u
-"Id IKK
I,, 1 2i
You Will Find lay's Store - ..
As Colorful As The Mountains Being Mad S
Colorful Assortment Of 6 C
Coals , Sweaters, Jackets & uJ
NOW BEING SHOWN FOR MEN AND R
Not to mention those for children and qirV
AND WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP WITH US
THESE ITEMS
"fc t f flu" tS " "
V;, : Vr
MM M
Seeing Is Believing
And For JACKETS - MACKINAWS AND
Visit Our Second Floor Department
1
I
iin outstanding Group of woo! Macb
Quantities iwillifce limited this fall - but our pre
iis; unusually comolete and varied
WE SPECIALIZE IN ACTIVE SPORTSWEAj
AY'S Sept. St
.Spprtswearior'MevWpmen and Cn'i