Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 7, 1947, edition 1 / Page 7
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h's Freight Rate Trial March 3rd jtebUABY I 1947 THE WAYNES VELLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE ONE (Second Section? i-dcr i the appeal of j u,'oatprn. pro- Its aim - Interstate . Wtlicn Wipru "v 2ht rate umc. ."- orth ana Court on waicn . . t. ii'ocpntfd a ietory ior u. .old battle to acnieve nil freissni iaic, lng the rates iu per Lrth and East, and 10 per ceiu m i" The order was. tQii nnH in ftla.v, - Ely protested. :hc effective date or was set for janua.y have been held in hdinc tnc toiiLiuD... Jon instituted by the fcs et. r I .......mIIa KV . Ian oi of the souinuiii Inference, win aisuc ase at tnc aupiumi; on the ground inai sc tncir uira iu the South, win if ine toads arc contending amounts to confisca- a special inrcc-juuKi; in New YorK ais- ALL or 83 For Lining 2 x 8 1-2 1-2 x 13 ers Supply incs 82 83 Mrs. Roosevelt Says U. S. Reds Bad For Soviet NEW YORK (P) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said recently that the United States "will have to insist that the Soviet government give no help or comfort to a Communist group within our own country" as a prerequisite to better relations be tween the two countries. Writing in the February issue of Look magazine, the former First Lady noted, however, that Soviet leaders "no longer think it possible to convert the world to Communism at present." "It is unlikely that the Russian leaders today would actively en courage groups to work within other non-Communist nations," she said. "In fact, they find it embar rassing to have these groups ac tive. "It not only creates in the de mocracies an active desire to fight back, but extends very often to a general feeling against the USSR. "I feci sure that the representa tives of the USSR in this country have little desire to be associated with the American Communist groups . . ." Mrs. Roosevelt, chairman of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, urged her country men to "divorce our fear and dis like of the American Communists, as far as possible, from our atti tude as regards the representatives of the Soviet government." PENITENT AFTER BEATING OWN CHILD 'M"Mllll'MM''' " ' " ' --r-T AS A DETECTIVE (right) exhibits the badly-bruised limbs of Shi lie v Freernon, 2, tlie girl'f father Eugene Kreemon of Detroit, Midi., bows his head in penitence and shame. Mis. Kreemon charges her husband with inflicting the injuries on the child when he beat her while in a rage. Frcemon faces cruelty charges. (International Soundplioio) MEET THE missed the protestants' petition to set aside the order and dissolved a temporary injunction! preventing the ICC from putting the new rates into effect. The protestants then appealed to the U. S. Supreme Court. Commenting on the forthcoming argument in the Supreme Court. State Utilities Chairman Stanley Winborne said recently that he hoped "the Supreme Court will de cide speedily in favor of the South." lole From RAY'S-- t Work Clothing Prices e Are All Getting Increasingly Price Conscious. bid All Like to See Lower Prices. ):t is that the wholesale price of much merchandise 5 WORK CLOTHING MANU FACTURER SAYS: potion textiles and consequently in utility tents, prices are still going up I'll be interested in a few details. They arc foritative because our Durchasine rlpnart.- jt has just compiled some startling compari- in price rises since OPA was established. fen example denim. Increased 62 during ffc of OPA, and a further 8 since OPA was shed, Waistband material which rose 38 p OPA was in operation is now up a further since OPA folded. Pocketine material rd 62r during the OPA program of keeD- Jnces down, and since last November it has W.o more! you probably would be lete tabulation of tV u: 1C VUOtD lilliCl Jl i - thing which a work clothes manufacturer face if his customers are to get coods to sell rn to their own customers. Yet in large- production it represents considerable in- e in all-over costs when thread eoes ud as has been the case in only the oast 60 similarly with buttnns lahic r,ri of heavy-duty cloth. pou wonder that our salesmen and our- iind it impossible to answer the question, are work clothes prices likely to de- Ana we re omittinrr lahnr pse it is c . : - 6ciauy recognized tnat m- iea nav voUr i j. ... t u co dnu aecreased labor supply 7 nbuted so largely t9 the higher costs of 3 A Ray's We Will Continue To f ou Good Merchandise At The lowest Possible Price l11 foresee, however, that lower nricss are to be oth or clothing any time soon. We pass this n for what it may be worth. To acquaint the folks of Haywood county with members of our 4-II Clubs, one of the most worthwhile organizations for farm youths, The Mountaineer will publish from time to time the names of club mem bers. In this issue are the boys who be long to the Lake Junaluska and North Canton clubs, as listed by William Robinson, assistant county agent. The girls of these schools, and all the other members, will be reported in future issues of the paper. LAKE JUNALUSKA CLUB Tlie Lake Junaluska 4-H Club has 22 boys, from 10 to 15 years of age. Miss Edna Terrell is adult leader. Dewain Crawford, 12-year old son of Horace Crawford, is the club president, and like five other members of the club has as his year's project a baby beef. Bobby Guy Fullbright, the son of Guy Fullbright, is vice-persident of the club. His project this year is a gar den. The club members who are rais ing beef calves this year are Ed ward Clark Ballinger, son of Mrs. Flora H. Ballinger; Dewey Gaddis, son of H. M. Gaddis; Bill Noland, son of John Noland; Harley Lee Sherrill, son of Mrs. Baxter Sher ri 11; and Robert Yarborough, son of Frank Yarborough. Five boys are raising colts: De wain V. Burress, Edwin N. Grasty, Joseph C. Jaynes, Teddy Owen, and James Edward Reagan; three have a dairy calf as their project: John Richard Hipps. John Jones, Jr.. and Charles E. McDanicl. James Edward Jaynes is raising a swine, Joe Wayne Palmer and Wil- J liam Clayton Smith arc raising! pigs. Charles K. Gaddis, like the club : president, has a garden as his pro ject; Charles Millwood is raising loDaeco, ana uicnn purion. Jr. is raising potatoes. man, beef and dairy calves; Eu gene Conard, dairy cow; Johnnie Connard, baby beef. Donald Davis, chickens; Earl Da vis, chickens; Kenneth Devlin, pro ject not listed; Bill Kerry Duekett, dairy calf; Melvin Earley, garden and corn; Donald Fisher, chickens and corn; J. R. Gillett, ducks; Reeves Glance, baby beef; Ronny Hass, garden and chickens; James Hemphill, chickens; Lucious E. Hudson, dairy calf. Roger Hyatt, garden; Roy Ingle, baby beef; Kenneth Jones, pig; Jimmy Kelly, pig and chickens; David Kirkpatiick, garden; Charles Lawrence, poultry; Bobby McClure, baby beef, Len McClure, hog and calf; Charles R. Matteson, garden and duck; Howard D. Matteson, chickens and corn; Winfred Med- lin. chickens; Forrest Messer, beef calf; Bruce Miller, chickens; Charles R. Mills, dairy calf; Billy Morgan, dairy calf; Carroll Banks O'Connor, ducks; Dick Palcn, chickens. Wallace Parker, corn; Billy Pen land, colt: Gerald Dan PhBJips, pigs; John Recce, project not stat ed; Jirnmie Robertson, dairy calf; Max Sheppard, pig; B. M. Smath ers. poultry; George Smith, beef calf; Frank Sorrells. poultry; Bob by Lee Stamey, garden and corn: Bruce A. Stamey, garden; Jimmie Swafford. dairy calf. Billy Thomasson, garden and corn; Jerry Dale Warren, potato: Bobby Joe Wells, pig; David Wells, beef calf; Jimmie Hardin Williams, beeg calf; Jimmie Hardin Williams, garden and pig: Nickie Willam son. dairy calf; and Mark Willis, beef calf. NORTH CANTON CLUB There arc 59 boys in the North Canton 4-II club, where the school principal, Mr. Barbcc, is adult leader. Sam Coman, son of W. M. Coman, is the club president; Frances Gidncy is vice-president, and David Kirkpatrick, son of Wil lie Kirkpatrick, is the secretary. In this club there is considerable interest taken in poultry, 'as well as dairy and beef cattle and field crops. Several of the members also have more than one project. The members in alphabetical order, and their projects, are: Billy Anderson, geese; Val Gene Banks, swine; Donald Boone, geese; Donald Paul Cabe, dairy calf; Rich ard Cannon, dairy calf; Freddie D. Chappel, dairy calf and tobacco; Clifton Clampitt, corn and poultry; Dick Clontz, beef calf; Sam Co- JUI.IAN 1'ItICK LEGACY NEARLY J1 MILLION GREENSBORO AP - Julian Price, 7it, Greensboro insurance magnate killed in an automobile crash near North Wilkcsboro last Oct. 25. left an estate worth $3. 707,399 in real and personal pro perty. Under terms of the will filed for inventory nerc yesterday me cs tale will be divided equally be tween his two children. They are Ralph C. Price, president of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance company, and Mrs. Kathleen Price Bryan, both of Greensboro. Three months before he died Price gave $400,000 for a new Cath olic church and rectory in Greens boro in memory of his wife, Ethel Clay Price. Frozen Food When frozen food has been thawed it should not be refrozen, food utiU zation specialists of the State Ex tension service point out Refreez ing not only decreases the flavor and food value, but offers chances for spoilage organisms to flourish. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY Dept. Store i mm?l&i& ;Hy 6U5. Run tmt -LS.l OB OVER? TO , TnSnjE SL x-v I 1 DOC PH-IABUWYS' rMX ITAKC iTEASy.. '11 6! Mfiiii ITHFO-UTCMIS - f - ir- XlJLTnr I still a little- Group Organized In Philadelphia To Do Something About Weather PHILADELPHIA Mark Twain woud have had to retract one of his more familiar quotations had he been here last week for some 200 persons gathered to "do something about the weather." The occasion was a meeting in Franklin Institute to organize the Philadelphia Chapter of the Ama teur' weatherman of America, and the assembly brought together natural scientists, businessmen, or dinary thermometer and barometer readers, and plain everyday citizens. Dr. David M. Ludlum, newly Appointed Associate Director of Meteorology at the Institute, who forecast weather for the Fifth Army in Italy and the Seventh Army in France and Germany dur ing the war, presided and told of future plans of the organization. The Philadelphia Chapter is the third unit of the Amateur Weather men of America. Others have been established in Fairfield County, Conn., and in Newark, N. J. Or ganization of a New York chapter is scheduled. If the movement becomes country-wide, a$ is- ex pected, the national headquarters Is to be here. Dr. Ludlum said a workshop will be set up at the Institute for the group to make its own weather instruments, and that a regular weather station will be established there with a Weather Bureau tele type. A library of weather books is to be organized and study classes held. The chapter hopes to establish a backlog of men and women with special training in weather study, whose services would be available to the government in any emerg ency. It also intends to demon strate the value of weather infor mation to both businessmen and Weds Socialite Relief As Measured By U. N. Yardstick LAKE SUCCESS, N Y. In fix ing 1947 relief requirements for war-devastated countries the spe cial Technical Committee of the United Nations used the following yardsticks: Food 2,300 calories a day. Soap One grain a day. ' Medical supplies 70 cents a year. The above items are on a per capita basis Textiles and tootweur On a per capita basis of 2.3 pounds of clean raw wool and 5 1 pounds of raw cotton. Raw materials for industrial and export use at 70 per cent of Widows WU1 Get Terminal Pay WASHINGTON (AP) Wid ows, children and other survivors of former soldiers who passed on, after honorable discbarge from the Army and who did cot claim their terminal leave pay prior to demise are entitled to collect these pay ments, the War Department an nounced. An estimated $40,000,000 is due eligible survivors. pre-war level. Draft animals and machinery Enough to maintain existing pro duction levels. Fertilizers and pesticides The UNRRA level or the prewar level, whichever is higher. BROADWAY'S youngest producer, Hunt Stromberg, Jr, 23, is shown with his bride, Marylin El well, Florida heiress, following their marriage ceremony at Raleigh, N. C. The groom is the ot Hunt Stromberg, veteran Hollywood pro ducer and director, (nterxatioiiul) farmers. Among the enthusiastic support ers of the chapter here Is Henry P. Adams, senior melorologist of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Phila delphia, who addressed the initial meeting. One hundred and fifty years apo Negroes comprised approximately 19 per cent of the U. S. population. YOU WILL Tim if RAY'S anrain) Towels si EProfetom With Many Special Values Now Being Offered camion BATH TOWEL 39c Several Colors Worth 59c Special At 55c V :. 20 x 40 BATH TOWEL Several Colors Special At 63c 20 x 40 BATH TOWEL 79c Value CANNON WASH CLOTHS 14c up We Have For Yon - In Your Particular Color Cannon Matched Sets Bath And Face Towels - Wash Cloths Special At i Special At 25c i x :J2 HUCK TOWELS Regularly 29c Special At $1.98 $2.95 Group BATH RUGS 22 x 44 Size 79c Values In BATH TOWELS In either solid white or white i with colored end borders CANNON 72 x 108 SHEETS Only $2.45 Other sizes in proportion ANNI BATH MAT SET 5.50 Floral Design Several Lovely Colors Others - $3.95 CANNON Pot Holders 13c Dish Rags .. 15c Drying T'w'l 33c RAY'S Department Store
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1947, edition 1
7
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