Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 26, 1948, edition 1 / Page 15
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THE WAYNESTLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Third SeetioaJ Jon Stockholders p. A. justice iyae At Annual Meet or tiulll i the . v ood . . tiHB si.oM- . IH's- ..ua i! UP" lit llur nu ll. !a-('. Us rum .1 pf3 i,. nut K.l.'.l.' In : '1 Hi. OLD I) V. S. Green, W. A. Bradley, and Oral yeals, all of Waynesville. New members elected for the Canton warehouse are: Roy S. llaynes, Clyde; Dr. Roy Moore, Herschel Hipps, Fred Mann, and I'ete Higgins, all of Canton. Com mitteemen who were reelected are: Charley Evans W. F. Hipps, Mrs. H. C Reno, Dave Sharp, O. B. Wilson, Virgil McClure, D. M. Clark, J. L. Westmoreland and Miss Florence Osburne, all of Can ton. James McClure Clarke, field sec retary of the federation, opened the meeting and served as master of ceremonies. Mr. Clarke spoke on the activ ities of the federation during the past year, pointing out that it was the sticking together and loyalty of members and customers that permitted the federation to make the progress it has made during this period. He pointed out that lour new freezer-locker plants had been opened in Brevard, Marion, Spindale and Spruce Pine; that the Southeastern Artificial Breeding association had been formed; a new modern poultry processing plant had been put into operation, and that Skyline Dairies had been opened. In speaking of the Hatch ery department, Mr. Clarke point ed out that the baby chicks hatched by the federation have the inherit ed ability to lay more than 250 i'KKs per year, as compared with the average of 00 eggs per hen. In .speaking of last year's opera lions, Mr. Clarke pointed out that the lederation's business last year amounted to more than four mil lion dollars, all of which he attrib uted to the loyalty of members in bringing their business to the fed eration branches. ' Max. M. Roberts, educational director of the federation, spoke brielly. inviting all guests to the general meeting of the organiza i Km in Asheville, March 27. He added that all who come to the meeting will be guests of the feder ation lor lunch and will be taken on a tour of the Poultry depart ment. Hatchery. Skyline Dailies and the Southeastern Breeding as- Capital Letters (Continued From Page Two) in the Old North State as Dewey. LOOK! NO HANDS ON THE TELEPHONE - i. viii j's Beverage of Moderation -REGULATION ''. Inching Industry RS by K- ! i 'T .it- tn maintain beer retailing in North :r.!in:i nn a level beyond reproach. To that ku! i;l informs beer retailers as to the re ..nJ l.iulul operation, W'ith equal firmnen, 1'nijiram . . . nvihinii tliat tends to undermine tbe repu :i"ii for careful adherence to law and ik, Hi ih.ii the brewing industry has built up. Mi, merest of our State, both social and served. I HORTH CAROLINA DIVISION STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION 1 Hlm XT. Director liuiJJ.np, Raleigh, North Carolina GOP CANDIDATE Just what j manner of man is tins fellow ' George M. Pritchard whom the Re pblicans are running for Governor. Well, he practices law in Marshall, which is near Asheville. He is a former Congressman, winning out in 1928. He's a good man, but he I just doesn't happen to be a Demo- ! crat. Think of the fine statesmen ; who have lived a forgotten man s I life in this Stale merely because I they called themselves Kepubli- ' cans! j Pritchard is a sun of the late Jeter Pritchard. whom North Car- I olina sent to the L S. Senate in j the latter yars of the past cen tury. Republicans who came to Raleigh last Friday and Saturday firmly declared that Geoige M. Pritchard "might be our nevt Gov ernor, if you Democrats vdl con tinue your fussing and nominate Truman this summer." Yes, hope does spring eternal ii. the Republican breast. NOTES Now that l.t. Gov. 1.. Y. i Stag i Ballentine has no opposi tion for Commissioner of Agricul ture, he is expected to give aome left-handed service to Kerr Scott . . . 11 is said that some Chailes Johnson supporters l bought all day Saturday i last filing datei that they had been successful in persuading the present Agriculture Commis sioner, D. S. Caltrune, to tile against Ballentine . . . Raleigh observers In Washington last week believe the Democrats will nominate Harry S. Truman again, feeling that, weak as hv is, no other DEMOCRAT is as strong . . . The anti-New Dealers in your Slate Capital . . . and there are more of them than you might think . . . are privately putting ; social ion. j Wayne Corpening, farm agent for Haywood County was introduced and spoke briefly. Guy M. Sales, general inanagei of the federation, spoke on the marketing services that have been developed during the year. The Rev. Dumont Clarke spok" next, telling of the Lord's .Acre movement and how it is gradually spreading from Western North Carolina to cover the United States and even into foreign mission fields, Mr. Clarke mentioned many books written in recent months which mentioned the Lord's Acre movement, recommending it for rural churches. The movement is now creating a means for schools to cooperate in its program. The three divisions of the Religious de partment of the federation are: Lord's Acre movement, Scripture Prayer, and Recreation, he said. Mr. Clarke pointed out that a new scripture-prayer booklet containing 050 verses is now being used in the school systems of 17 Western North Carolina counties. The Lord's Acre movement, he said, is not specializ ing in Sunday worship: that is al ready taken care of What we are specializing in. is daily worship and Christian work. Baby chicks were awarded to Luther Sutton, Carl L. Shelton. Herbert Conard and Luce Leather wood. Music for the event was furnish ed by the Farmers Federation string band, led by Johnny Rhym er, and refreshments were served ton rally ing hn ti oops at tie of Princeton. A BOON to disabled veterans who cannot use their arms i. the wav Australians describe this new invention, iron Down Tinier. They say it enables the ordinary telephone user to sort papers and take notes without shifting the instru ment or usini; a headset. A steel spring arm holds the re ceiver to the ear and can be adjusted for any position. A small arm on the dial unit switches on when the phone rings and oil when the call is lixed to the flexible arm. completed. The hand set remains Finds Cornet As Boy; Bandmaster Now Letters To Editor i.i'i Continued from Page Two) CHAMPAIGN. reels otten hinge on mere chance l Take A. Austin Harding, director i ln 1 1 it' Country Club. This IralTic of the L niversity ol Illinois hands. vrry much needed, as it lie is Known, at till, as the dean ol vv.,s mtended to regulate IralTic college hand masters. He turned uml Hie llaelwood school enter to music as a lad when lie found a1(1o tK, highway, as well as the cornet in Ins urandl aider's barn. teavv IralTic (oiinlrv Club and from the Hie blaiiie on 1 l he paucity ol I the Democratic also lid that have permitted the iViilonnl 1 H linn to nollllll.ile he late FDR lor ue strong men in Party . . They Roosevelt would the delegates at mod at ic Conven llcniv Wallace 11 (1 was lai c ( 8 Easter' In Full Bloom What is Easter Sunday without flowers. Select her favorites. We'll ar range a gorgeous cor sage. Buy her a lovely plant of fresh, bountiful Easter lilies; we'll de liver it on time! We Will Appreciate Your Easter Order Early W e Wire Flowers Anywhere sville Florist and Garden Shop w Next to Hospital the President had been a well man . . . in 11)44. yott rrmember, tin- CiftJXelrtion on the ei e ol IK111111114 V al w hen il iHtjiutriU'il I of 1 lie day and that iii.uht the .Missouri j boy s and t lie cuy machine bulls pulled il to Truman, who was innn- J mated the loiiww 111,; day . . . (loud j uuestion to ask youisell: Would j tile nation be in u 1 1 so condition.' heller condition or ahoul the same '. if Wallace h.nl been named and j were riesidcin now nisie.iu 01 111c Missou 11 U a n . ei C At (I I IT I Ml-. Kerr Seolt's campaign c.,iil'H Die List week and reports reainmu hauiuh l.ae linn running like a scared rabbit, '2i a wild niuie. and a loresi tire. Withn. 1 m a-t la days he lias duulMlc.-s in. me mole nam:, than all liie olnei e..ml idales com bined. This i;e iniisi (onlinuc to do. however, il he hopes to be 111 a second Primary with Charles Johnson, who has been 1 11 1 111 111 c; lor Governor cpiHe a while now. There can be no slack at any lime in the Scott campaign It is only ahoul (ill days until Primary dale - - nisiil licient tunc lor an average candi date to make much ol a sliowin,;. Scott stalwarts say, ne cit heless and Ihey are dome, plenty of talk ing now- that then man is above average, literally "oozes sincerity" means what he says, and can make it. Time will n il. NOTICE OF SI MMONS AMI U AKKANT Ol ATTACH MF.NT In The Superior Court NORTH CA.MOLINA HAYWOOD COINTY .V, f LANCASTKK Vs. A. (5. PFI.I.ICKK The dolrndaiu ill the above entilled action will take notice that 011 the 10th day of March. 1948. a summons was issued in said action by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood C ounty. plamlilT claimlnn $43i 25 due h 1 in on eon tract: the said defendant will fur ther take notice that he is required to appear al the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County at the Court House in Waynesville, North Carolina, .vi'.h in thirty days after the 12th day of April. 1!)-1B. and answer or de mur to the Complaint in said action or Hie plain' ill will apply to the Court lor the relief demanded in said Complains. The defendant will also lake nolice Hint a Warrant ol Attachment was U-aiod by said Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County on the date of summons against the property of said defendant, which warrant is returnable before the said Court Rt tie time and place above named for the return of the summons, when flnd where the defendant is required to appear and anrwer or demur tn the Complaint or relief demanded will be granted. This March 12. 1943. DIXIE CAMPBELL Asst' Cleric Superior Court to area. On several occasions. I have no ticed motorists utterly ie,iKrin this lr.dTic Unlit. My home in the coiiiinunitv necessitates 111 passing the point several limes daily, and 1 have an opportunity to observe what noes on. I would no more depend on the light for a right-of- I way than 1 would attempt to fly. J Something should he done to j correct this before serious ac- cideiils occur. I Sincerely yours. Charles V. Miller. (Continued from Page Two) 1 trials and one interruption which lasted 22 years prolonged the con- j struclion. ' Mills, who came to Washington 111 lBtiO, was apoinled by An arew Jackson to design the 111011- , ument. His plan for Hie structure was selected lrom a competition conducted by the Washington Na tional Monument Society. Historians hereabouts say that the first Washington Monument j erected in this country was built 1 in a day July 4, 1827 by the citi zens of Boonsboro, Md. This w as 2ti years alter General Washington s death, and patriotic groups every where were clamoring to erect memorials in his honor. The Uoonsboro monument wa built of a local stone in an area overlooking the Maryland coun tryside, and inexpertly put to gether. It soon crumbled away. A replica of the monument, which was hollow in the middle and resembled an old-lashioned bean pot, was built oil the same site by the Civilian Conserv al ion Corps and dedicated on July 4. 1930. Haltimore claims the honor ol having built the second Washing- i Ion Monument 111 the tinted States. I he cornerstone for its 204-foi t square shaft ill Mount Vernon Place was dedicated July 4, 1815, and the statue of Wash ington 0,11 top was placed in 182"). The capital boasts another memorial to Washington in the form of an equestrian statue, erected in Washington Circle and dedicated Feb. 22, 18(i() Clark Mills, sculptor, depicts Waslnng- NOTK'K In the Superior Court HAYWOOD COUNTY NOUTH CAROLINA Arthur Haney vs. Myrtle Haney The defendant, Myrtle Haney, will take notice that an action has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, N. C , by the above named plaint iff for the purpose of obtaining an abso lute divorce from the defendant on I he grounds of two years sepa ration. The defendant will fur ther take notice that she is re quired to be and appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, in Waynesville, N. C, within twenty seven days after April 22, 194R and file answer or otherwise plead, or the plaintiff will demand the relief prayed for in the complaint This March 22, 1948. DIXIE CAMPBELL, Asst. Clerk Superior Court. No 1718 Mar. 26, Apr. 2-9-Hi The big Washington monument cost Sl.lU7.7i0. The National Washington Monument Society raised SHOO Olio of tins. The re mainder ;i- provided by congres sional appropriation. ln 19HC a Philadelphia earth quake expert said I he monument was seiiMtivc lo quakes in a one between 4011 and Mi) feet from the base He suggested it shuuld be sheathed ill stainless steel. A research associate in soil mechanics al ale I'niversity, re portiug in IHiili to a clinic on "sick structures' held by tl.e Connecti cut Aiademy ol Ails and Sciences at New llavci; said the shaft was ailing t linn what was described as "fallen arches'. He said the nionu- the Bat- j Many Firemen Reduce Their Time On Duty CHICAGO (JP) Firemen are putting in ilss time now in 150 j cities. i The International City Managers ' Association says working hours I were cut in the las' year. Many I cities reduced duty time from 84 hours per week to 72. The forces j in many others went on a 48-hour , week. Two adopted a 40 hour, five ! day week. mcnt is safe, however. Guards at the monument poo poohed these and other reports a..d folks continue to go up to the top. either by foot which costs nothing, or by elevator, which costs 10 cents. WHERE THERE'S COKE THERE'S REFRESHMENT il "p X for it either way . . . both l x-y trade -marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UND6R AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY Y COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Asheville, N. C. 1948. Th. Cota Colo Compony It's Being Done at Willow Run! alser-Frazer lot reduces Four Wew Models . The f94S KAISER The 1948 FRAZER The 1949 KAISER CUSTOM The ms FRAZER MANHATTAN AT NO INCREASE While Other New Car Prices Are Advancing HERE'S WHY Kaiser-Frazer can make this announcement while other new car prices spiral upward. Kaiser-Frazer controls its own supply of m.my basic raw materials . . . has its own engine plant, foundry and steel mill. Materials from these sources funnel into new and modern Willow Run the largest automobile manufacturing plant in the world under one roof. Unfinished steel goes in one end of this great plant and comes out a quality automobile, ready to be driven away. All this is accom plished in a matter of hours, and with the economy of Kaiser Frazer straight-line production. This is an achievement of men who are injecting new methods and ideas into an old industry. In the new 1948 Kaiser, Frazer, Kaieer Custom, and Frazer Man hattan you get all the features . Boltn, rmm MM flc iml.f C.'y'ifr 'M that other:-, have attempted to copy since Kaiser I'm'T design v;is introduced in 1947. So far no one has been able to more than approximate the j.;r.iccfcl exterior body lines. No one has come near matching the readability ... the ride resulting from seal $ cradled between the front and rear wheels, such w ide- seats with both elbow and shoulder room. And none have the style features, the wide choice of colors and fabrics. ct all this plus the many refinements made possible by years-ahead engi neering and design. And. of course, all 1948 Kaiser or Frazer cars have the new Goodyear 24 pound pressure Super-Cushion tires that make bumps something you see but never feel. You Wherever you dnve. uhercier you f 'round thecorner, doun the street, thee is a Kaiser frazer dealer ready to sencyou u ith genuine factory parts and approved serticc. Enjoy a ride today in America's newest new cars the 1948 cars that have not gone up in price 1 Phone 626 We Invite you to SEE, DRIVE and COMPARE Them, Today? LYDA MOTOR CO. t' " -1'' V Depot Street I 17'5 Mar 19-25 Apr 2-9
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 26, 1948, edition 1
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