Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 6, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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FRIDAY, FE! PAC? SIX (First Section)' 1 THE TTAYNES VILLI Farm Goals (Continued from Page One) and that horticultural research in the field of apple growing be pro jected at the Mountain Experiment Station in Waynesville. That burley tobacco allotments under one acre not be reduced; that allotments not being uwd be made available to new growers; and that the state federation initiate rules and laws covering the charges for TAKE OFF UP TC . . n hi-sA II V x f J J IN 10 DAYS! -flL . MY TO HA VI A Mooariouu NO MUOII NO IAXATIVII no ixntasit MO MtSSr LIQUfOI NO TWtWC ROtmNII f Tbrm flabby bulfjrs that svifl your apDearanre. thow la,r Of urlv (at that wc-ivh vnu (Mta atrymcaily snd mm tall? can now rr plcedDr"y catching curves qutcklv.ensilT. aJelr. pleasant!?, health nil y The Trrnvtt Tahtst War. Most women need rv-vei agau, ufirr frarn rmM fat f TKEWETT SWEET TABLETS NINO MIRACULOUS RESULTS t Mldon. nortritiofw Trettutt tablets ar so nmn. - Yoo twa aurj thm hi your punw atwi tk tfcea wtrrw jroa are with no faia, mum or rm bauamuietit. Eat thm aa wuald rniy. N maJnp- with bqtrida rvniHrea. Daily quota nuppliea poo with reqtxird tHtaraina aivl mintrala aal enervr votiwonld ordinarily et from fatten tn fonaia ( oci - ta no dnoars. Abt4atJy harmlaa Kevp yon fr,m Da-res gantry wott mnc op to i" umy posi-vm wees joai iojiow arm pie curwrif-na on txm Amt your friHM Compare malt of trua wa. bettor, cpmaer way to ilmdmirM. IS-DAY NO-RISK TRIAL Towr azalea mmt ahow yna rnve loan weight, how b hnprwad ftarara. yoa most kwk , f- Nttr v voa art YOUR HON KY HACK WIllIoirT QUEoTIUn. Ttta aor-tw yni Mart Truck Wreck (Continued from Page One) unconscious, but were suffering 1 roil) shock and bruises and car ried immediately to the hospital. The trues, was not d imaged to a great extent, with one rear wheel out of line and some of the wood en framework broken. The train was halted a short distance from the crash, and a number of boards picked up in me collision were loosed off. selling bi.rley since it is felt that the four per cent commission plus 25 cents per basket is entirely too much warehouse charge. That the tax on retailing milk be eliminated in cases where milk is sold solely as a beverage. That the production of commer cial grade cattle be encouraged by all federal, state and county agri cultural agencies; a system of di rect marketing and cooperative selling be worked out; the estab lishment of a trade relationship between eastern and western Caro lina (feeding and producing sec tions i; the setting up of standard grades and brands by Ihe State De partment of Agriculture to remove market prejudice against native grown beef; the encouragement of producing forage crops and pas tures; that the state assist farmers in purcha.Mng better beef bulls; and that a special study be made by the stale on the control of Bangs disease, with emphasis on the possibility of callhood vaccina tion against Bangs disease. Crime PrdVentibn (Continued frfem-l jam may nao tM km of WMght yog yrm for Trtanatt w KUUTT TABLETS SMITH'S DRUG STORE - Arthritis Pain For quirk. cJHichKullv comforting help for aches and pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis. Npiirttl.". Lumbago. Sciatic, or Neuralgia trr Romind. Works through the blood. First dosa U5CU1V stari alleviating pain so you can wnrk, enjov Ufp s"d s'fep more comfortably. Ot Romind at drugfrlst today. Quicit, com plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Paga-pte) day" drive. Other special events will be "School Day," "Kiivwfour Policeman Day" and "Czcibuige Club Day". "Crime is increasing at such an alarming rate throughout the na tion that it has become our most threatening problem." states the general chairman. 'The National Exchange Club has made sponsor ship of National Crime Prevention Week a major project, and out standing law enforcement officials are agreed that such a nation-wide observance will do much to alert the public to the situation." It has been estimated that there are from lour to five million crim inals in the United States, and ac cording to official .records a seri ous crime is committed somewhere in the nation approximately every 18 seconds. During J 946, the last year for which complete records are available, there were more persons aged 21 arrested through out the country than persons of any other single age group. Dur ing the two preceding years, agei 17 predominated in arrests. Boy Scout (Continued from Page One) ponsibilities. In the past 38 years, 14,000,000 boys and men have been members of the Boy Scouts of America, and the present membership is 2,120, 000, including Cub Scouts, Senior Scouts and their adult leaders. This year they are emphasizing the conservation of food and na tural resources, planting gardens, safety and fire prevention, home repairs and personal health check up. American scouts will continue to help scout organizations over seas to rebuild. The Waynesville troop is part of the Pigeon River District, which Vow Will! Find at lay's THE MOST COMPLETE GROUP OF POTS; ami SUMS EVER SHOWN IN WAYNESVILLE JOUfc STOCK , INCLUDES a". 1 Gabardine Slacks All Wool Coverts Spring Pattern Tweeds 1 Hard Finish Worsteds 1 Wool Calvart Twills AND MANY OTHER ft i Haywood Bookmobile Fund Goal $3,000.00 Contributed to date 54.30 Needed for goal 2,945.70 Sanitation (Continued from Page One) longer period than a few days. "a restaurant bearing grade "C" is not a clean place," observes the sanitarian, "not a safe place to eat in, therefore the operator must either clean up or close his doors." This attitude, Mr. Jones adds, is not unduly arbitrary. "About one Ihird of ail the people get most of their meals in restaurants. Your Health Department is charged with the responsibility of protecting tiiis large number of people by rigid supervision of the places where they eat. That is our job and we must do it." Some of the restaurants with grade "B" cards, he continues, have Deen penalized by the condition of the building in which they oper ate. "Their methods of preparing and serving food may be above re proach, and their lood thoroughly wholesome. However, with lirsl class equipment there is little rea son why food serving establish ments should ever exhibit a "B" grade. "The personnel of the Health De partment here in Waynesville and the Indian Reservation would like to take this opportunity to thank the restaurant owners and food handlers for the very fine coopera tion they have shown in our efforts to improve the service." Restaurants receiving grade "A" ratings were, in Waynesville: Hen derson's Corner, Burnette's Cafe, Smith's Drill? Store. Curtis Drue str,r- f.akA .innahiska: Jnnaiiiska I vania Avenue, Cataloochee, Mt Supply Co.; Canton: Emil s Grill Sterling and Morning Star stated and Ice Cream Parlor; Clyde: Sil Grand Jury (Coutinuea troiu Page One) found "overcrowded, unsanitary, badly needing additional janitor service." It has one janitor for three buildings, and 1.0SW stu dents. The lunchroom is "too small" for the 840 persons regu-' larly served, with seats for 75 peO' pie. Central Elementary was reported in good condition, "except the heal ing plant which is about 20-25 years old and just can't heat this build ing." On the grand jury are David Un derwood, foreman; G. C. Clark, Cash Caldwell, C. A. George, Joe A. Parks, Dick Moody, J. M. Pal mer, Taylor Wilson, Joe N. Tate, Merritt L. Messer, Kldridge Cald well, Hut us Marcus, Boone F. Ca- gle, George H. Jones, Alney Me guson and Way N. Mease, haffey, L. H. Baldwin, Hugh Fer In addition to the schools, they inspected the prison camp, county jail, courthouse and county home; finding all well kept and worthy of compliments to their respective managers. At the courthouse they recom mended that a toilet be provided for women jurors, and that addi tional facilities be supplied for keeping a record of maps in the offices of the Register of Deeds, The report complimented George R. Brown, Jr., county manager, tor his management of this fine public building. Other Schools Their report on Hazelwood Ele mentary, Canton high, Pennsyl- Tramari Says 'Further Rise .Will Mean Crash As Stocks Take A Slide ver Moon Cafe; Cherokee: Chero kee Inn,; Ocona Cafe, Bus Station and Reservation Grill. Grade "B" eating places are, in Waynesville: Duvall's Cafe, Char lie's flace, Coffee Shop, American J. Jtta;zelwojJ: SpiC andl span? uaniont.'.&ureKa uaie ana Haywood Cafe. The following dairies received "A" ratings: Hub Caldwell, S. J. Moody, Taylor Ferguson, Frank Davis, Wells, C. B. Ferguson, Mc Cracken and Rogers, Mann, Os borne, Sellers, Dan Wells, Silvers, Burgin, Nesbit, Glenn C. Palmer, Joe Palmer, Reeves, Welch, Yates, Terrell, A. J. McCracken Smathers, Cherokee, Campbell, Crewes MoodW Oienh James and Hender son. ; Grade "A'' 'meat markets are: in Waynesville, Dixie Home Store; Canton: Dixie Home Store, Smath ers Market, City Market, Martin's Market, Robertson's Market; Clyde, Fincher's Market, Brown's Market; Hazelwood: Siler's Farm; and Lake Junaluska: Junaluska Supply. Mar kets with grade "B" are Beck's Market on Balsam Road and Mc Lean's Market in Cherokee. TYPES AND FOB BOYS AND A Very Complete Stock In All Sizes From Age 4 Up, CORDUROYS GABARDINES WOOLEN TWEEDS MANY OTHER BOYS' TYPES ALSO EVERY TYPE WORK PANTS special -vimn mim -f p RkM9S Dept. Stoi 7: HOOSIERS CLING TO BONDS NASHVILLE, Ind. (UP) No body knows whether it was patriot ism or thrift, but the fact remains that Brown County, Indiana, was the only one of the 92 Hoosier counties in which no government savings bonds were cashed in 1947. Brown residents bought more than $106,000 in Series E, F and G bonds during 1947. Say, "I taineer." Saw It In The Moun. includes Haywood county, and the Daniel Boone Council, embracing Western North Carolina. CANTON CUB PACK Cubmaster C. C. Poindexter has announced that Canton Pack 2 will hold a special birthday meeting Monday evening at the Central Methodist church. Demonstrations of Cubbing principals will be pre sented by some of the Scouters, and their parents will serve re freshments. Parents and friends and prospective members are in vited to attend. that the buildings were in good condition. Others received the following comments: Crabtree school: We find two ra diators in bad order ... 12 win dow lights broken out . . . two toil ets in bad condition ... all the re mainder in good condition. We found the grounds' In poor shape because cattle have been allowed to run loose in the year. We rec ommend this condition be correct ed. Fines Creek school: Building in good condition, except plumbing in girls' rest rooms which are in bad need of repairs. Saunook School: In good condi tion considering the building. New school building will be available for the 1948-49 year. Aliens Creek School: We Inves tigated this school carefully and found reports of children being un 1 1 I I r .. - - tuauea Dciore me school was opened was corrected and that the building was clean, warm and well supervised. The lunchroom was clean and the lady (Mrs. George Frady) prepares the food and also does the janitor services. Waynesville colored school: In good condition, except roof leaks in several places. Maggie school: Excellent condi tion. We would suggest the lunch room, which sits away from the main building making it necessary for the students to go out in the weather, be made a part of the main building. The unloading of school busses at Maggie school Is dangerous and we recommend that a circular driveway be made there to allow the school busses to pull off the road to unload the chil dren. We further recommend the area near the Maggie school have a speed zone. Lake Junaluska school: School in fair condition. Roof leaks in audi torium and interior of building neeas painting badly. Rock Hill school: Good condition. The heating plant needs better ra diation in order to properly " heat some ot tne rooms. Clyde school: Lavatories In toilet have become loose from wall. Ra diator in boys toilet needs valve. wan finish in auditorium under windows in bad shape due to weath er seepage from outside. Addition al janitor service badly needed. Patton school: Poor lighting sys- ActionlnRoad Bids Postponed (Br United Press) The State Highway and Public Works Commission has deferred ac tion on a construction bid by W. tt. Anderson pending outcome of a restraining order tne Asheviiie contractor is seeking against the commission. Last week, Anderson submitted a bid on a job in Buncombe and Hay wood counties that was $14,000 be low that of his nearest competitor. But the commission voted last De cember 18 to consider Anderson "Wot a responsible bidder." They took that actios because of a dis pute Anderson had with Highway Engineer Vance Baise over mate rials to be used in a project. But for the present they are just post poning action on Anderson's, bid until the court decides what to do about Anderson's request for a per manent injunction to forte the commission to consider his bids. incidentally, a new kind of argu ment for a special session of the state legislature came out of the highway meeting. Merrill Evans, commissioner for the first district says he thinks the legislature should pass a $10, 000,000 bond issue to complete ru ral road program. Evans didn't want to push his proposal strongly enough to re quest a resolution supporting it. But he says he does want the com missioners to consider his conten tion that unless something is done by the legislature, the rural road program will be pretty well gone by the end of the biennium. 67 YEARS AT ORGAN LA PORTE, Ind. (UP) After playing the organ at services in St. Peter's Catholic church for G7 years Miss Minnie Conklin has retired. She started as organist at the church when she was 14 years old. Miss Conklin was a first grade teacher here for more than 50 years before quitting in 1941. Vitamin Stockpile Vitamin A for winter health is supplied in large quantities through eating fall greens. etv WONOBR. PRESCRIPTION MINOS MAOIC-UKI Rllll MOM PAINS Will ENOVtM Tt Don't BMdleuIr suffer crippling firm un fold aeon- aod toftt.re experienced By sufferers of arthqia. rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia nd all of tne other similar moeM ble ailments. Now blessed relief mar be yours. 1MDRIN i!Sr7 aixonT Pr5sc"Ptran-,ct-,m'- right where tbetroablt lies, rights eoutmi and don from pain. IMURIN AND RHEUMATISM ' SUFFIRIDS -m-ougk the IMM, Gets dowa i right where the trouble lies. K-htaAi ' trains that cause til she -pun, misery and se-alkd "pu killer" or toothing balm. It's efcci,. m eesWu-ao safe kT.aa- iaX. cemtMntoon oi recognised medically tested woflr ikouMftds of sufferers otter gMteol feirrediena ftae works wtenitHy . . . systemic. Mthusisc pause. Dea t tool around with Dyl.Yet, IMDRIN works effectredr-ttftlr halt way tpeaaurei and rak further dtupoouK- mentl Right now.MWr, test oat tha tntanga show ft to yoot druggist end get genuine IMDRIN tot the hat relief yoe erase. Yo roust be completely satisfied or money back. "I eoeMa't beMeve H. The pahs that had te-tar4 end crippled aae waa gone! I bad Jest abaaa lost hope f would ever ftiH real freedom freaa the terrible anguish I waa suffering. Now the agonlsinc pains have he. a hroatM under control. And M quickly I thought at gnt H at UK be a dream. But It truer- 'ermerly kaewa IMtllN With she-- la fermale IMDBIN on .ale at SMITH'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE tern. We recommend fluorescent lights. We recommend kitchen be separated from dining room which is overcrowded. Guttering on the building in bad condition, stopped up water overflows on walk. Rec ommend concrete walk be put In front of building. Need new toil ets in buildings. North Canton school: In fair condition except toilets and heat ing which is in bad condition. We recommend new toilets in both buildings and new heating system in new building. Cruso school: in good condition. We recommend a fence be placed on both sides of highway for the safety to children. Also a Are ex tinguisher as there is no way to fight a fire. Also a marker to sit in center of highway for speed precautions. Cecil school: Good condition. We recommend a central heating plant also lire extinguishers. Cook stove in need of repair. All school busses were renorterl in gooa condition. ine prison camp was founrl clean, the prisoners well fed, warm and comfortable. Of 72 prisoners, 21 are life termers. We especially compliment Mr. W. F. Swift, sunpr. intendent, for his management of this public institution, the report aoaeo. The Haywood county jail was rn- porten in excellent condition, with Sheriff B. V. Welch deservinc t be complimented for the manner in wnicn the Jail is managed. ine county Home Is in good condition, with 22 inmates; 15 men, 6 women and 1 baby. The manage ment is in need of a pickup truck which should be furnished by the county, states the report, and Mr. McCracken should -be highly com plimented for bis work at this institution. WASHINGTON (AP) Presl dent Truman said Thursday prlcts are rising so alarmingly that a crash is inevitable unless some thing is done to halt them. For his part, Mr. 'Truman said he will keep telling congress he needs authority to impose price controls. Talking to a news conference, Mr. Truman brought out charts prepared by the budget bureau. he said these show steady rises in the prices of commodities, food and all other items. Kises, ne ex plained, since he asked for stand by price and rationing authority in a message to the special session of congress last November. Mr. Truman did not say wheth er he is planning- a special message to congress. He said members of congress have the same iiiiorina tion he has. A reporter asked Mr. Truman what about the "nose-dive" yester day of prices on commodity and stock markets. (The price move ment continued downward today.) The president said the price sit uation still Is alarming. Then he was asked what the sharp break in commodity and stock prices-indicates. Mr. Truman said he has no com ment, that he did not know enough about it yet to express an opinion He said the budget bureau charts show rises in just about everything the people buy since his anti-inflation message to congress Nov. 17. Mr. Truman held up one of the charts. He asked the reporters to just look at what has happened to rents since the weakened rent con trol bill, due to expire at the end of this month, was passed last year. It really is an alarming situ ation, the president added. Practically everything had gone up. it- you kuiiik 10 sena a new message to congress.' a reporter asked. ne- iKjjnuti smimy inai ne was going lo keep telling them about me situation, out ne added they (in congress) know what's going on. Mr. Truman declined to com ........ ,...... i . i ... mem. muay on outriern opposition to his civil rights proposals. sKeo wnat ne thought of the reaction nf Knmo Snulhnrn tors ana governors, the president replied that he had no comment and added that the comments are being made by the perss itself and over the radio. Mr. Truman said that Republi can enorts to slash his $39,700,000, nnn i i . . .. ... . .. 1 uuutjei. wui gee exactly no where. He told his news conference a senate-house subcommittee recom mendation for a cut of $2,500,000- 000 was just so much conversation He said he seemed to have heard similar conversation last year about tuning tne budget. A year ago, he said, he asked for i,ouu,uuu,uuu and congress ended up Dy appropriating $37,700,000, UUU. Tt:.. . . - -ins year, ne said it's exactly the same line of conversation and win get nowhere exactly., MARRIAGE LICENSES marriage licenses wen- iiinri this week to the following: Frank w. xinodes and Ila Nichols Press- iey, Dotn of Canton Theodore Jackson McGee, Jr., of v-oiumous, ua., and Dora M, Carv er, oi canton. FOR SALE f A complete 1938 Ford mo tor that will run for $75. A 1946 high torque Chevro let motor block assembly $65, A 1947 Ford motor includ ing everything except heads and pan ready to assemble $65, Also a 2-burner and a 3 burner heating stove (oil). See Tom Leo Located Below LeFaine Hotel hollow ground STAINLESS STEEL . 7 i sr SMS r7 a1 s str s OHIY A ail mrm CJW Haywood County f ers : Cooperative; Inc. Phone 722 Depot Street s
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1948, edition 1
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