V PAGE EIGHT (First SeetionJ
THE WATN13TTLLE MOUNTAINEER
Acre Limit On
Nat'l Guard
Enlistments
Is Lowered
Shooting Match
(Continued From Page One)
target. Those preferring the 40.
yard line will get to shoot free
hand or standing erect.
Mr. Alexander has powder and
caps on hand, as well as plenty
of lead for bullets. Tarkman's Hard
ware aiso announced they had a
quantity of ammunition for the
event and for practice purposes
Spectators will get to see the
event tree. A refreshment stand
will he operated all day.
Mr. Alexander announced that
j Jonathan Woody would be master
The ;mr Innil on enlistments in j )f t.(.,.t.monj.Si ana judges would
tin- National Guard has been be: K L. I'revost. manufacturer;
end to IT, it was reported this Sn,,,.jr H. v. Welch; Blair Ross,
we ek l ( apt James Davis, com-! superintendent of the Park; Glenn
mandiiiH oll'icer of the A nt i-Tank : janlt.,-. farmer - dairyman, and
Charles M. Moody, farmer,
The last shooting match was held
1!M2. when more than 200 spec-
Capt. James Davis
Invites Young Men
To Knlist in Local
Company
coinpam here.
There still are M-vcra! openings
to qualified vniing men in the local
coinpain. which train- for two
lio:iis e.ich ThiiiMl.iv nmhl at the
Armors full lit '-. p.i al Heg
nl.ii Aims lib I . m en I or each
pri 101I ol 1 1 aining.
Supplier tor Hie eoinpaiiy h.ie
In in i liming in si nee K official
I ei o.'.nil ion mi lulling a iiumliei ol
rail 10 lor the lank- and vehicles
th.,1 an' to he sent short Vet
ei.ois who an' '-killed in the weapon-.
elmle- and other e(iiiiment
ol a tank unit will be especially
welcome to join the company
Other than the regular training,
f'apl Davis adds, the company has
it:, recreation program in elTeel
which has put mil the leading team
in Hie Va ne-vi I le-l la.el w nod -oft-liall
Icar.uc.
State Fair Has
Big Prize List
in
tutors attended, and 85 participated
in the shooting match.
A string hand will be on hand to
furnish music, and a series of buck
' dances will be staged during the
i da .
I The cdntestants will be divided
i into four classes, and a quarter of
a pi ie steer w in go lo the winner
in each division. The first group
will he those 20 years of age and
in dei : second, 20 to 40 years; third,
40 to (if) years, and the fourth
group will he all those over 60
years old.
Many Attend Fourth Annual Dairyman's Banquet
H i .i i . 1 1 in
i hi :
.1 le
i ( ,ii olina
a ii'iiiiil
'.ii hut
I- Director J S
1 1
m
Si.
pail:
i mm
e lll.'l
v. Ill
add up In
or ahtiut
,ir - prizes,
he in Ine
I rat ion de-
( vi i i.i: i p
( i in ' ; ) - I
I ii'i pushed Ii
AGAIN'
Choice
le nt
Weill
thell
till V
i month
ued heavy
iiintn -howed no
al major markets
file
their highest lev-J
tod.iv as demand
and receipts from
iniprove-Steers
lo $:S1 .3(1 a hundred nouiuls
highest since January f) when
old at S'la.OO and compared
v lib Hie record peak of $39 00 last
No ember 2:) Heifers joined the
in. ward niaich to S2:) f(). a new
hr:h -nice the S:i0.d0 paid Nnvem
bi r 14 .iiid ronipared with the rec
ord oi SAJ 0(1 Let Ocioher 2:i, short
ly aller removal of price controls.
Small Grain Growers
Can Select Seed Now
1
1
I Now is the time for small grain
growers of North Carolina to take
j inventory, says A. D. Stuart, Ex-
tension Seed Specialist at State
I College
I II is best lo lake stock of next
years seed supply," he said, "be-
I fore it is too late to remember
which lot of grain was the best
quality, and had the highest purity
in the field." Next year's plant
ing seed should be saved now and
set aside where damage from in
sects and rodents will not be likely,
he added
A large crop of grain now usually
means that very little attention will
be paid to seed planted this fall.
The w ise farmer will see that
enough good seed is available to
sow his acres because quality will
again count in the production
grow n. I'oor quality seed will now
take its accustomed place at the
bottom of the ladder of quality and
low return to the farmer.
If your fields were severely
damaged by disease this year or
if nematode appeared in your
wheat, you should plan now to get
and use good seed for next year's
crop, he said, adding that if possi
ble, seed of certified quality should
be used.
"Remember that the cheapest
pT? v ?
Jo, , KVvs v
I-', i ' - -S - SV
9 3 I' 0
, o
SHOWN HERE are some of the leaders at the Dairyman's banquet held here Tuesday night. Shown
left to right: A. J. Hutchins. Canton Wayne Corpcning, county agent; Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, speaker of
Raleigh; James Kirkpatrick. president Haywood Milk Producers Association; Jack Messer, superintend
ent of schools; Prof R. H. Ruffncr, of State College; W. A. Bradley, master of ceremonies and K. R.
Farnham, dairy specialist of State College. A Mountaineer photo by Ingram's Studio.
Hearing Set Today Cattle Sale
In "Crime Against
Nature" Charge
Continued from Page One)
A preliminary hearing of a man
who gave the name of Jean Pad
gett, about 40 years old. will be
held before Magisi-ate Wade N'ol
and at 4 p.m. today under a war
rant charging a "crime against na
ture," said to have been commit
ted against a five-year old girl
Wednesday afternoon in the How
ell Mill Road section.
Padgett was arrested Wednesday
night by Deputies Wade McDaniel
and John Kerley at the carnival
show grounds on Balsam Road, and
now is in the Haywood county
jail.
The Domesday Hook, compiled
between 10(10 and 108H, records
that there were then 7,"00 water
mills in England.
The traffic death rate in U. S.
cities is highest between the hours
of 3 and 4 a.m. if the proportion
to the number of travel miles is
considered.
seed you can buy is actually the
most expensive," the specialist said.
S2U0. male calf (Quail Roost
r.uiiis.; M Hub Caldwell, $175,
male calf 1 Clear Springs Karmi.
! David Reeves Noland, Jr., $175,
heiler 'A B. Slaglei; Maxine Sims,
$225, heifer (Harold Shields); Hoe
Kienerlson, $185, heifer (A. Ii. Bar
rier 1; Marion Porter of East Flat
Rock, $166 32, heifer, P. M. Neis
ler; Carl Whiteside of Marion, $135,
heifer (J. C. Handle); Robert Hines
of Franklin, $180, female (W. T.
Harris 1 : John Boyd and Jonathan
Woody, $180, heifer ( W. T. Harris);
Massey Osborne of Clyde, $400
(Croasdale Farms 1.
First National Bank, $136.04,
heifer ij. P. MeCraryi; Patsy Sims,
$245, heifer (Riegeldale Farm);
Massey Osborne, $209.27, heifer (M.
D. McNaugliton); Gar. Hutchins,
of Leicester, $142, heifer (Randolph
Shields 1 ; Johnny Mack Ferguson,
$208.56, heifer (Quail Roost Farm);
Gary Hutchins, $136.44, heifer (J.
P. McCrary); Geraldine PfafT, of
Winston-Salem, $202.64 (Clear
Springs Farm); Frances Emma
Yates, $181.98, heifer (H. W. Douti;
Donald McCracken, $158.56 (A. B.
Slagle); and the WayneSville Lions
club, $201.51 (Wakefield Farm).
Clyde Erwin
Mrs. Homer Plott as
a member of the Staff of
The Goose Creek Crafts
GOOSE CREEK CRAFTS is in its 10th successful
season in Waynesville. During this time we have
promoted many friendships among the local popula
tion as well as the tourists...
We wish at this time to extend a hearty welcome
to all the newcomers to Waynesville and invite you
to stop in and visit with us any time.
FEATURING
Crafts made in the Mountains
of the South -
Hand Turned Pottery , Colonial Coverlets
Hooked Rugs
Hbnd Woven Linens
Goose Creek Craft
s
-Member of Chamber of Commerce '
"COME IN AND BROWSE"
Mrs. H. E. Lance, Owner Main Street
SENTENCED
ASHEVILLE (P) A student,
was sentenced today to a year on
the roads on a charge of smashing
10 plale-glass windows at the firm
of the chairman of trustees of the
Asheville-Biltmore college as the
result of a faculty shakeup.
The student. Zane Hunt of Ashc
ville, was named by taxi driver
Clyde L. Hunter, who said Hunt
hired his cab, loaded the back seat
with rocks and hurled them through
the windows of an automobile
agency.
The agency was owned by C. Fred
Brown, chairman of the college
trustee-.
The incident, followed a contro
versy at the school which caused
the resignation of President C. N.
Gilbert. Many students and Ashe
villc citizens sided with Gilbert,
and Brown charged he had been
harassed with telephone calls sug
gesting that he resign.
Hunt gave notice of appeal and
was freed on $500 bond.
(Continued rrotn Page One)
in research and instruction.
In discussing the progress of
agriculture, he said "It is a sacred
privilege to be a fanner, work uiih
nature, and provide food fur the
world."
Branching olf on government. Dr.
Erwin said the nation must guard
against inroads of bureaucracies,
who would defeat the will of the
people. "Of the two million federal
employees, less than 600 are elect
ed by the people. This must be
watched, as government must be
responsive to the will of the peo
Pie." W. A. Bradley was master of
ceremonies, and liev. Paul Town
send gave the invocation. Frank
M, Davis gave the address of wel
come, and dinner music was fur
nished by Aaron Hyatt's orchestra.
Wayne Corpening presented the
guests, and Jonathan Woody pre
siding over the drawing of door
prizes, which were donated by the
Haywood Milk Producers Associa
tion. Jack Messer presented A. J. Hut
chins, superintendent of the Can
ton school, who formally presented
Dr. Erwin. pointing out that 'the
speaker had taken over the schools
of the state at the "worse hour of
North Carolina schools back in
1934."
"North Carolina has the finest
school system, it just needs funds."
Mr. Hutchins sairL
Those winning door prizes in
cluded: Mrs. Ernest Green, pres
sure cooker; Willis Osborne. 2 ten
gallon milk cans; VV. A. Bradley,
electric iron; Mrs. F. L. Leopard,
covered pail, stool and milk strain
ers; W. Curtis Russ, wool blanket,
Mrs. Lester Burgin, 10-gallon milk
can; Mrs. Riley Palmer, bed spread;
Grady Howell, milk can; Mrs. D.
Clark, oven cooker; cash prizes
went to Richard derringer, Ted
Best. Mrs. W. A. Palmer and Van
Wells.
Recognition was made of the
firms and individuals who bought
heifers at the 1946 sale ancr" gave
them to 4-11 club! boys. The group
included: The Rotary Club. Lions
Club. C. E. Ray's Sons, Underwood
Supply Co., Robert L. Sullon, John
W. Boyd and First National Bank.
The banquet was sponsored by
the Haywood County Milk Produc
ers Association, Pet Dairy Pro-
L AFF - A - DAY
1
' Krrm INI. in ifitlttM wmu.l T . fS. J - ' -T.'T T I
- '-""""' ""RID WIORTS BUKKVED
"No, Btealing that kiss wasn't petty larceny, Hazel
Women Should Be Active
In Community Affairs,
Says Speaker At Lake
Rhoda E. McCulloch. of New
York City, keynoter tor the Metho
dist School of Missions at its open
ing public meecing Wednesday
night at Lake Junaluska spoke on
"The Place of Women in the World
We Live In." Miss McCulloch is a
member of the national staff of
the Yoang Women's Christian As
sociation and Chairman of the Com
mittee on the Study of the Life
and work of Women in the
Churchej. a committee related to
the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ.
Miss McCulloch urged that wo
men develop a philosophy about
duels Company, and the Lions
Club.
The arrangements were handled
bv a committee composed of Joe
Palmer, H. 1. Burgin, Frank M,
Davis, J L. Edwards and Wayne
Corneiiing.
The 4 il Clubs of the county
served the meal, under the super
vision of Miss Mary Margaret
Smith.
The decorating committee was
headed by Mrs. W. F. Swift, and
assisted by Mrs. W. C. Moody, Mrs.
VV. D. Ketner, Mrs. Glenn Palmer
and Mrs. Marshall Kirkpatrick.
FRIDAY
TxrN r
DePartme:
. M" J 1!
STILL RUNNING
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (P, -. it , .,
family car bas been exhibit u'
symptoms of age and you can't
a new one, reflect a moment ,i
this report of the secretars
state. Among 1,598,734 pas .en-,
automobiles licensed in 111,,,
I since January 1 were a 40-ye -e
I Buick, a 1908 Stoddard-Davie,,
I 1909 Bruch and a 1913 Regal -u,
I old timers were licensed for u,.
1 use, Secretary Edward J Ban,!
Said not as collectors' ilem
j museum pieces.
j their place in life. Most of ii.,
books, about women, she said h.e 1
1 been written by men, but ,
I alone can write their own ph,h, .,
phy of life.
"The peculiar responsihiiii ,
women in a world charaelei i,-, i,
hatreds and suspicion,.'' she
"is to support, develop and n,
effective a way of life by v. iu
each person in each coiiii.ih,, ,.
shall have equality of opportune
to come to his best. To make eller.
tive such a way of life, women nuii
speak and act and take their pan
in all of their relationships
business and industry, in politic
and in the work of their chun hi ,.
Mcc,
4
" -rn
".m.
O c,
p,
'-ICS!
":a',(
We Know Here At RAY'S
700 WILL BE HAPPY WHO
GUT IT OUT OF -QUADRIGA Pi
On account of the extra Quality built into this Si
cloth.
Its needlized finish in fast colors makes it easier!
nicer to wear.
H
1 1
It's the household weird
lor lasting satisfaction
Quadrigas Repeat
Quadriga prints sell again and again to
the same customer.
Once making a dress out of Quadriga
tliey conic back again.
They tell us and show us how it wears
how the colors hold.
YOU TOO WILL LIKE IT
Window Awning
Awning stripes now av;
, , . ,., ..rural
.lllie I"
cellcnt quality.
ALSO FOR WINDO
Cretonnes
S t'ins
Monk's Oot It
cm
-We Invite Your Visit And Patronage-
RAY'S DEPT. STO
wa0 woo vtiwuw larceny ;