Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 23, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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Lmntra is. Vfci'W ' .THE WAYNESVITJLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE SSTZTJ jluska i North Carolinian Wins First Prize In Grange Orchestre National Of France John Hipps i.'iil of the r nlans were Unovate an1 re I Hotel, which is td bv the Assern jor making the .Cmiurtable and ly detail" Di Shhciiv campaign iai an early date 000.000 Metho of the programs inmit-i at Lake fe said ;0( u,e publicity i been compieiea, LKl- Jiiiialuska iJi Love con- ag nans li fur expanding .1 Junalufka pot jt summer, when di nissing the aid include erec yeai round hotel Lake The gen 4 tli at the devel fcide of the Lake i second stage of pgrani. A large Mated to be de pn the market at minted out. jgraiM is so vast, that it is just go pf tune, thought W'k out all of Love s;iid. e, a meiiiber of grounds cominit pleeling with Dr. festival foin' Pane 1 i .Festival will be I HI47 Tobacco y Noland. until (hen the 1948 jfded. lull Host lb will be host to and out of county f meeting Friday f Towne House. 1. inns club is in I di'coralions in jlwood and Lake Qmiiiiltcc is com pwin Lions club ISiler, rhairnuin. Boy I'ai'kman. C. loyil Kirk pat rick, .Charlie Woodaid f announced that io Cup Square danced before Been of England Wtioii at the barn m Wednesday mry tee Contest Standing square f47 aimei . . . 10" .. U l r V ... lil ' i- ffe !.!;' I ii I r i Fred T. Hi'ittl. Heft Maine, by K. .1 CoikIum was awarded llu Natmna 1 iii;isti i i i ; ' I j 1 i I lilal.l'e hl lii 11, Ciange Hall. Lett in Hruce Seuililei ut (In lAI1 Winplioliii i r. ii alliv dance teams of the nation will j;iu team exhibitions mi Satnrdav nij'lil at fi:l.r) o'clock, iinnii (iiati l lolluw ing the seliition ul the HM1I lo bacco Harvest Festival (pieen The following sciiiare dunce teams will give demonstrations: Smoky Muuii tain Square Dance Team. Ashcville, American Legion team ol Sylva. Knka. Connem.iia Farms dance team, Champion VMCA. I'lt.eun Valley. Way nesville Old - Timers and Keusta. Fifteen slim;' hands of Western North Carolina will be entered in the siring band compet ition Saturday night. The Beta Sigma I'ln Chapter uill sponsor u Thanksgiving Hall Thurs. day ninht at the armory. Dancing will be from 9 to 1 o'clock anil the proceeds will go to tin- soionty fund to provide lice lum lies I or underprivileged school children. coivs si'ONsou siwnkim; TACOMA, Wash. H'l'i l'rnl car oM'icers Henry Oaloiit anil (ii orge F.dwards rushed to a home here alter receiving a call fiom a small boy that a "big light" was in progress. Upon arrival they learn ed that the boy bad been whipped by his mother. Their leeonnneiida lion: still more of tin- old-lashioiied discipline. Some of the largest are seven to eighl leel weigh 2Ut) pounds. kangaroos high and - rarrett's have always been proud of their farm trade, both in the I Urniture business and the Burial Association and Funeral Some. We are proud of the reputation we have established i aiong the farmers in this area ... a reputation built on quality ferchandise, economical prices and excellent service. . . And i 3w, more than ever before, our business is adjusted to your 3eds. We have whai you need at reasonable prices. THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE FURNITURE "THE GIFT WITH A FUTURE" Easy Terms llu- Schley (.range at Hillsboro, is congratulated at Portland, icaeu, iiresideiil of the Sears Roebuck Foundation, after Reitzel liisl pne fur community service. . lieisehcl Ncwsoin master of Craiir.e. Uahull Center. N Y . Ihe Wildlife Area Is Terminated The controversy between the Nantahala National Forest Service and the stock raisers ami farmers ol Macon and Clay Counties re garding question of grazing cattle and ranging hogs in the Standing Indian wihllilc management area has been settled by the Atlanta re gional office of Ihe United States l-'oiest Serv ice. 'Wv decision ol the forest offi cials, favored by the North Caro lina Wildlife Kesources Commis sion, was that "all grazing of do mestic livestock ill the Standing Indian area would he prohibited al ter December HI of this year." In this area lies approximately 14 (Kill acres ol grazing laud which laiiueis ol Macon and Clay Coun ties have used for years for grazing caltle and hogs and which they i I. inn Is ol no value as a refuge. Farmers claim that two refuges should he enough for sportsmen, and that formers depend upon slock raising as their source of in come. This area, if open to grazing, is estimated to carry mature slock. The refuge was established about HI yeai.s ago following petitions 1 1 i 1 1 the I wo counties and forest 4" k1 f The prize is a fully equipped Ihe Indiana State Grange; Mrs. second prize winner, and Condon. Range Issue By Decision 1- officials report area is potentially the finest deer range in this region. During this time a policy was adopted to permit farmers who grazed stock for one year, might graze the same number of stock iup to Ifll the next year, but in case a farmer missed a year, his grazing rights were lost. E. W. Henshaw, supervisor of the Nantahala National Forest Service here, said it had been de cided to contlnuo this area as a management area and t prohibit further grazing, this being in con Diet with the use as a game and fish refuge. lieiisbhw further staled that while area was publicly owned to permit grazing to a few would be unfair to others who have an interest in the forest EASY MOVE FOHT WORTH, Tex. (U.P.I Four Fort Worth families in Ihe same block changed their addresses without moving. The big house in which the four families live was moved from a corner address to a next-door vacant lot, In order that a street may be widened. 1943 Handicraft Show (CuoUaued fruit! Fae 1) demonstration agent of Transyl vania county, and Miss Louise Mathews, assistant home demon stration agent of CheroVce. There will be cash prizes for craft articles in the Handicraft Fair. Any woman or girl In Hay wood county is eligible to enter articles In the fair All entries must be in place by 10:30 o'clock Friday morning, November 26th Premium list for the Handicrart Fair Is as follows, with $1 .00 being paid for each first prize, and 50 cents for each second place winner. CRAFTS Single piece of wood work; metal work; best collection of nov elties; reed baskets; raffia baskets willow baskets; honeysuckle bas ket; straw basket; straw mats; shuck mats; split niaskets; metal tray of aluminum or copper. -RUGS Woven of cotton, or rug yarn, woven of rags; braided wool; hook ed wool yarn; hooked cotton or crocheted. NEEDLEPOINT Needlepoint chair set; needle point foot stool cover; needlepoint sampler or picture. QUILTS Cotton patchwork or applique 50 years old; new patchwork of cotton; new cotton applique; new silk, velvet or rayon. AFGHANS Crocheted; knitled and woven. SPREADS Tufted; crocheted, knitted; band woven or of feed sacks. TABLE LINENS Crocheted luncheon sets, lun cheon sets made of feed sacks; luncheon sets of linen, cotton or rayon; crocheted table cloth; 4 woven linen place mats; 4 cotton woven place mats. TOWELS Linen handwoven, and cotton hand woven. AAA Election (Continued from Page One) election who Is participating in Ihe 194H Agricultural Conservation program or in a price support or commodity loan program, or who has entered into a federal crop in surance contract. "Every farmer who Is eligible lo vole has a responsibility to cast his or her bnllol," the chairman states. He emphasizes that these annual elections give the farmer a chance lo make his voice heard "If you are pleased or dissatisfied with the present administration you should show it by voting," he stresses, "Every farmer should show Interest in his local farm pro gram and elect those men whom he feels will most efficiently carry out their responsibilities " Beginning Friday This A Note For Children: When lame little Danny set out to make a Snow Man, be didn't dream he would make a friend and companion who would help him find a new, strong leg to take the place of his lame one. He never dreamed that he would see the wishing pool, witches, stars, a wizard, and last hut cer tainly not least SANTA CLAUS! . a,sV ' f s'.K ( JivV?' .1- " - Music loveis of Western Nuith Carolina are anticipating a notable treat when the Orchestre National of France plays in con cert at Asheville on Wedin-day. November 24, at 8 :il) o'clock in tile City Auditorium Asheville is one of 32 cities in the United States, where the orchestra may be heard. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtaimd l writing to the Junior League Con certs, Village Library 'S2 llalterv Park Avenue Asheville. Mary Ann Massie (Continued from I'ar.e II compete in the state -wide I'ilgrim afe contest in vvloih the winner is presented with a $100 I. on. I She will compile a scrap hook ol her school, church, and i mm on nil y act ivil ies Outstanding Student Miss Massie. a member of the senior class has been an mil stand ing sludenl I h ..o " I .. .0 1 Inch school. She has held ,i number ol elass nf- I'u es and has bet n olo tint i-.t in Ihe high school band loi the past six years. She was chosen to rep resent Ihe school a Ihiti I in tin All-Soul hci n I )i chr-.l ra in Birm ingham, Alabama, and was one of Ihe six llulists (boson from eight Soul hern Stales. She is accompa nist for the high sell. Mil glee club, and a uieiuhcr ol the annual si a IV She is a member ol the I' li st Methodist ( 'hui ch ami n.ii I iripales in numerous chinch aelivihes She is pianist lor Ihe voiilh dop.u l meiit. a member ol the ;l. Hmdr I loutli Fellowship. Wmld friend-hip Croup, and Ihe llavwood county sub-district ol Ihe Youth fellow ship and ha- hold vaimus otlices in all these ol ganizal Ions She Is also a iiieinbei ol the i Ian ch choir and has assisted in I be Vacation llible Schools (.ill Seoul Miss Ma.ssie is a ineuiher ol the Senior Service Oil I Scout Troop mid Is a I'li t Class Seoul. She has taken part in numerous pro grams oi i .illinium! v .service 'I he local ihapler ol Ihe I )A H has spoiisni ed a pilgi loi in t he slate Wonderful anta and ILLUSTRATED BY" li 5 s if s U s, s - - - X , i ' K sy x - v & s , WS s V. jstrim Motorist Fined $60 For Trying Reckless Driving A young motorist pushed a heavy tool on the gas and tried to outrun Cpl. F. W, Jones of the State Highway Patrol. The chase started at Canton, and ended when the young man turned up Stanley Cove road and landed in a corn licld. He lied from his car. hut was later arrested and paid Slid line in ciiuil for reckless driving. i contest each year since IM!. Three limes Wavncsvillc girls have been a warded first prize and other girls have received second place and honorable mention This is a rec ord held by no other school in the stale Slate winners were Miss IV'sy Ow n in 1042, Miss ItcPniary .fer nian in 1 4 4 . and Miss Jane Wyehe in 11115 Oilier furmer pilgrims were Miss Ann Marie Peek, l35; Mr-s Sarah Welch, l36; Miss Sara .lane Walker, l!(.'17; Miss Virginia kellclt. It:i!; Miss Itulh Turner, HMD; Miss Lois Massie, IH4I; Miss Mary Ellen Hoone. IH4:i; Miss The resa Alley, 194H; and Miss Eugenia llouiie. 1947. SHE'S EXPERT SITTER l'FTEHIIOHO. N. II i UP l Kit-teen-year-old Betsy Marshall has such a good reputation as a baby sitter that she has been hired to perform her favorite chore as far away as Wellesley, Mass., 75 miles f i dim here. Christmas Story the HANK BARROW FIRST CHAPTER IN FRIDAY'S ISSUE OF (Continued from Pf II , 35 cents a pound. ' '. Dayton Rubber company pur chased a calf from Jo An1 Mc- Cracken, of Bethel 4-H Club, lo 35 cents per pound.- Sims Tir and Battery company bought an animal from Patgy McCracken. Member of Bethel 4-H Club, for 35V2 cents per pound. Wells Funeral Home at Canton purchased a calf owned by Wade Francis, member of Waynesvllle 4 H Club, for 35 cents per pound. Sluder Furniture company of Can ton, purchased a calf from Richard Morgan, Clyde FFA, for 32 cents a pound. Ed Fineher of Clyde purchased a calf from Billy Thompson, mem ber of Clyde Future Farmers of America, for 35 cents abound. The grand champion of the show sold for $75 and was purchased by Husiners Men's Club of Macon County. The reserve champion sold for $41, and was purchased by the Asheville Livestock and Im plement company. Second high buyer was White Provision company of Atlanta, who bought II head for $4,242 15, and leh A. and P. Food Stores of Ashe ville were third, buying eight calves for $2,751.40. Officials said the show probably will be held at an earlier date next year in order to avoid conflict with the opening of the tobacco market,., Wayne Corpenlng, county agent, stated thai It was the best group' of animals In appear in a baby beef show in Asheville. Officials in lialeigh said the animals were best on show in the state this year In spite of recent scientific adr values, one baby in fourteen la the United Slates is lust at or soon after birth. WANT ADS ' KOR SAI.K (as I'.iiitfe. refriger- I 1 ..t ; . .. I. . a i hi ii ii it ii ku ii- Hdifi iica i ci , Practically new. Call 227 tf FOH RENT Furnished apt., 3 rooms and bath. 112 Hazel St. Wayiiesville. N23-26 FOR SALE Immediately. Terms. Jeep with 9000 miles. Has heen used for pleasure only. Write Box 822. or call 300 IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR HE NT -tl room unfurnish ed garage apt Location 112 Hazel St.. Waynesvllle. N23-26 LOST Two leather-backed black note books containing valuable informal ion - Properly of Moody Rulane Oas Co. Reward N23-26 THE MOUNTAINEER Main Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1948, edition 1
7
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