Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 10, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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jC PAGE EIGHT THE WATNESVUXE MOUNTAINEER ON WAY TO EVACUATE RESIDENTS IN ATLANTA THE PRESIDENT MEETS MARSHALL l("nlilw '"HE Aim.- Sl MOIE ABOUT Teachers . (Continued from Pace 1) Wously ar proved by the commis Iton, Th proposal would elimin ate, the division of authority be . (ween the t;-te Superintendent of Public Instruction and the Con troller of e State Board of Edu cation. Trie change would mean greater efficiency in the North Cjtrolina public school sytsem, the committee reported. '-A. J. Hutchins. superintendent I'the Canton schools, was toast master. The invocation was given try. Rev. C. W. Kirby, pastor of the Central Methodist church, Can'on. The boys chorus' of Canton un der the direction of Mrs. Robert Matthews, gave a group of Chris' tnas songs, with Carrol Underwood, of Waynesville, giving a cornet solo, accompanied by Jimmy Gal loway. Jack Messer. county superintend ent of education, presented few of the guests present, which in cluded: C. E Brown, secretary to Representative Redden; Mr. and Mrs G C. Davis, the former representative-elect to the General Assembly; D. Reeves Noland, dis trict highway commissioner; Wil lam Medford. state senator; Mr and Mrs. R T. Messer, chairman of the county board of education. W. C. Allen, an educator and au thor for many years; Sebe Ilry sn, tax collector; Bryan Medford, register of deeds; Dr. Mary Michal, District health officer. tWayne Corpening, county agent; CVarles E. Ray, chairman of the Nj' C. Park Commission: Jonathan Woody, member of the state retire ment commission. Ars. M. G. Stamey is president of the Haywood chapter of the North Carolina Education Associa tion; Mrs. Martha Campbell, of the Canton chapter; Mrs. Claud Rogers, president of the Haywood Class room teachers association: Miss Cordelia Johnson, of the Canton unit; and Lawrence Leatherwood president of the school principals' association of the district. The principals of the five school aisiricis presented their school board members, and the Parent Teacher presidents. The Christmas motif was carried out in every detail, with the tables beautifully decorated with colored candles, wax Christmas figures, with a red runner down the center of the table with reindeer and Santa Claus cut-outs pulling a sleigh of evergreens and hollv. A silvered pine cone, with a wrapped stick of candy as a candle graced each plate, as did a colored Santa, and an attractive program in colors. The meal, consisting of tomato juice, celery and olives, turkev with dressing, whipped potatoes green peas, butter, cranberry salad Christmas delight and coffee, was aerved under the direction of Mrs Wayne Corpening, Mrs. John N"e blt and Mrs. Rufus Siler. The decorations were prepared by Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. H P Brooks and Owen Corwin. - ' . '-.nun . b. -.r iZ.Ok nwiMil'i fo9m a i Mfct s niniiiiiininafi ' AS STORMS LASHED the East and South, a resident In northeast Atlanta, Ga., checks a boat nttarbpd to his car before taking part in flood evacuation work. He was one of number of persons to answer the call of Red Cross authorities for boats, following the flooding of famed Peaehtree Creek, (hi'.ei n.ifiotml Son m'phnto) MORK AHOl'T Pvt. Hannah (Continued from Pa!e 1) aiixiliarifs ut ihese groups will be in cliaitjf of flowers. Interment will be i!i Crawford Memorial Park, W.r. nesville. The locl will arrive in Asheville this atlci noon at 5 o'clock and will be taken to the home of the mother on Allen's Crock. 1'vi Hannah entered the service in November. 1943. He received training at Camp Jackson, Camp U olters. -Texas, and Fort Benning, Georgia. lie was then sent to France, where he was wounded on Januar 9, 1945 and died as a re sult on January 12. He was a grad uate of the Crabtree High School I and before entering the service was employed by the American Enka Corporation. Surviving are the mother; three sisters. Mrs. Lee Ferguson and Mrs. Pawnee Smith of Clyde, Route 1, and Mrs. Hnby Manus of Waynes ville. Route 1; and three brothers, Frank of Waynesville, Route 2, Ray and Arnold Ferguson of Cove Creek. Crawford Funeral Home will be in charpe ol arrangements. Work Of Industrial Council In Asheville Explained By Thomen At Rotary Club Talk MORE AEOI'T Fruit Growers (t'ontinytd from Page 1) 5JOHE ABOUT CJROP Plans (Continued from Page 1 ) as members. 'Oral Yates was selected as ship ping chairman. Mrs C. T., Francis heads a committee with Miss Mary Margaret Smith and the Rev Paul Ducfcwall of Lake Junaluska to con tact the ministers who will desig nate the place where contributions will be taken. Miss Elliott stated that there are 70 counties in North Carolina al ready organized for collections and the remaining counties are expect ed to organize at a later date All contributions from Haywood coun llf. must be in by Monday, Decem ber 20. 'Contributions, such as canned foods, grains, fruits and peanuts, ate to be shipped overseas at gov ernment expense and then are handed over to church organiza tions to be distributed. Distribution is made entirely on the basis of nfcfd without regard of creed, race political belief, Miss Elliott Mid. Growers Association and N. C. Sta't Colli -pe, A demonstration will be held this aftt rm r,n in the Renshaw orchard at 2 o'clock. The demonstration will uvlude rodent control, bridge ; and to grafting and a pruning j clinic (if -pet importance. Farm Agent I) v: Bennett said, will be a roiifermce of strawberry produc tion F'ruliv from !') to 10:45 a. m. Bennett and President T. N. Ptiivhau of the growers associa tion will preside at the meetings. MORI: ABOl'T 85 Nurses (Continued from Page 1) Mrs litilw rt CKborne of Waynes ville nia-le (tie address of wrlrnmo and hi Hm.h Matthews of Canton served a, master of ceremonies and led in group singing of Christ-ma'- carols. For I he occasion the dining room was decorated in the Christ inas mod! and tables were cen tered with arrangements of holly anri red r. Mi s "iahuurn presided during a liusini -n srs-nn which was held following the dinner. Approximately eighty-five nurses of the district attended the meeting. Silver elect ncii the best conductor of with copper next. '"Getting new industries to locate in a given area is a highly special ized and competitive field," Walter Thomen, executive vice president of The Asheville Industrial Council, Inc., told Rotarians here Friday. Mr. Thonen explained how officials of Pequot Mills were brought down and assisted in getting a site near Brevard for their large new plant. Mr. Thomen was accompanied by Francis Heazel, president of the council. The speaker was present ed by Jonathan Woody. The industrial specialists pointed out that "the work we are doing is essential to the progress not only of Asheville, but the entire area and our success and failure in accomplishments depends on the cooperation we receive from every one in the area. He said further: "Community boosting or brag ging, if you will, has long been in vogue in these United States. To day there are literally thousands of boosters and boosting organiza tions actively engaged in declaring the merits of this place or that. Climate, the simple neighborly American way, charm, vigor have all been boosted to the skies. But no booster or boosting organization has been motivated solely by an urge to boast, or is he or they nearly so self satisfied as they seem to be. They are also trying their best to attract more industry, more production, and more wealth to their own area for their own benefit. "A surprising change, however, has come over their activities. Bragging' has been changed to 'Selling'. Economic and technical skills have been added and modern business methods are now used. "The Asheville Industrial Promo tion Council, Inc., utilizing modern methods and techniques is engaged in selling the advantages to indus try which can be found in Ashe ville and the Asheville Area. "The work of our organization is directly related to city planning, public health, political education and economic welfare. I hope to prove to you gentlemen that the success of our work is an indis pensable prerequiste to any marked advance that any community can make in any of the fields named. "Contributions of time, effort and money on the part of civic or ganizations who gave unsparingly made this possible. "The Industrial Council has set as its goal, its mission, if you will, the following targets: "FIRST to provide all possible encouragement to our existing in dustries and businesses. "SECOND to secure supple- ( I He Carried Knife Blade In Neck Seven Years W. ' J, 'V? "1 ' 4 mentary and additional sound pro gressive industries and businesses of a diversified type. "So that our economy will be balanced between manufacturing, distribution, agriculture and the tourist trade and we will enjoy a stabilized economy under all con ditions. "Each must be developed and fostered if a community or area is to go forward. This must be done with due regard being given to the importance of each in the economy. "This is as good a time as any to try and change the thinking of those individuals who think that industry means smog, smells and loss of scenery. We in the Indus trial Council are cognizant of the fact that our tourist trade is an important element of our economy. In fact it is one of the selling tools we use in attempting to attract in dustries. Modern industry looks beyond factory sites. It wants to know where its cmplovees can live and what their social and recrea tion activities can be. We aren't out to destroy one of our best sell ing tools. "There are many, many indus iries mar can ne placed in our area if wo are successful in selling tne idea to them, that will not dis turb our tourist trade but in fact will promote it. "Another misconception that would like to attempt to clear up is tne idea that I've heard from quite a number of people that un less rne industry locates in. as the case of Asheville. Pack Square, it's ot no benefit to the community. This is narrow thinking and further it cannot be substantiated by the facts. Ask any of your merchant friends where his business comes from, examine your own business whether you be doctor, lawyer, merchant or chief. Don't stop at the individual who patronizes you, go behind him and find out where he got the money to pay you. "Also give some thought to how many sites of SO to 200 acres, with railroad trackage, ample water and sewerage, and level terrain are available in the area. Those sites are rug to be found in the rntr of our communities. "Also whether we would really want them so close in even if sites were available sijice the same re sults we are seeking can be secured by locating them father out. "This applies to laree indnstri The smaller ones of course will lo cate closer in because of the naturo of their operations. "Our organization was completed on February 1st of this year. The first task we set for ourselves was the undertaking of an industrial survey. By this we endeavored to find all the facts relative to the area's power supply; the quality ..u S1 ol iuei, tne extent of the fuel supply, the means of bringing fuel from its source, the mr,ni ana cost ol power to be had. Facts were assembled about our labor condilions, the quality and cost of lanor, tne supply of labor. It will bear in mind that a veil balanced labor situation involves employ ment for both the male and female skilled and unskilled elements of the working class within reason able and lawful limits." MORE ABOUT Pvt. Sales (Continued from Page 1) Gwyn Cemetery. Pvt. Sales was killed in action in Belgium on December 30, 1944. He entered the service on May 5, 1944 and received training at Camp Wheeler, Ga., Camp Benning. O.. Fort Meade, Md., and served in France before going to Belgium. He received his education at Lei cester High School and Bethel High School. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Nora Bell Henson Sales; one daughter, Judith Faye; the mother, Mrs. Belle Sales; six brothers, Earley of Biltmore. Richard of Canton, Jack, Joe Howard. Roy, and Bobby, all of Cantor. Itoute 2; five sisters, Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Oscar Kuykendall of Canton. route 2, Mrs. Garnett Jamison and Mrs. Glenn Brooks of Canton, and Miss Sue Sales of the home. The body will be taken to the home of Mrs. Sales' father, Neeley Henson at Canton. Route 2. upon arrival in Asheville this afternoon Crawford Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Ti. '' 1 h ... i ' boot m,1!.! Body Posture Body postures are not trained by movements, but by static positions held frequently. The only way to get good posture is to repeat it un til it becomes natural. W;- Y TV . f. '" M,Sk A ."HrS 'M ; V iliCji r"'" ' r.,i. , ,1 ii m , ; , r ,. aSg !'i wdil1! A CORDIAl HANDSHAKI is given Secretary of State George Mae. I (right) by President Harry S. Truman following the former's arrival at Washington Airport. The Secretary flew In from Paris for a soiie., i.f conferences on foreign affairs at tbe White House. (ntenmiioimi) t traded. i( lniectswhiA, .v..v. 'if 3-1,1.. Can $1.19 INSTANT NESCAFE 4-oz. 43 PLAIN OR S.-R. Pillsbury Flour 10 lbs. 93( SCO CO OR SWIFT JEWEL 4 lb.Crtn. $.13 SANTO COFFEE 1 Lb. 3 Lbs. 40c $j.i5 No. 1 PINK PETER PAN SALMON BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP 5 lbs. NUCOA Oleomargarine 111,37c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. Bag gc GREAT NORTHERN DRIED BEANS 2 lbs. No. 1 CAN EATWELL SARDINES PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX Cc 9-oz. Pkg. DROMEDARY GINGER BREAD MIX . 14ft SAUER'S VANILLA EXTRACT i'.-oi BUSH BIG HOMINY 3No.l GERBER'S BABY FOOD 4 Jars 37c V j-07. PAaiGI MINUTE III CLOVERBLOOM Creamery Butter 1 lb. 79 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Pint 38 mm 2ic CHRISTMAS GOODIES Stick Candy 2 lbs. 49c Chocolate Drops .. 1 lb. 29c Orange Slices 1 lb. 25c Chocolate Cherries, lb 65c NUTS Baby Emeralds .... 1 lb. 35c Large Brazils 1 lb. 39c Stewart Pecans .... 1 lb. 33c 2 for 27c .' Recuperating at his. home In Asheville. Leslie E. Stearns, department store manager, holds the Jece of broken knife blade which surgeons removed from his neck recently. Unknowingly, he had the blade In his neck since 1941 when he was stabbed by a shop lifter. He had complained iff nerk fopyeara. The othtr day an X-ray was made and the negative (right) disclosed the ph Made wedged between two vertebrae near the jugular vein. IAP Photos). - " Librarian (Continued from Page 1) Ail members voted to appeal to the civic clubs of the county to lunoci meir representatives and speas m lavor of the inrrt ln the appropriation for State aid for Public Libraries. It was pointed out that North Carolina is below the avenge In book stock and it will take a large sum to bring the average vp to V4 book oer eart It was aim noted that the Haywood Library Is made possible berause of the Stale Aid Fund and that our present hook stuck Is only one fourth book per capita. t If. 2 For 2 J rtBE BAKER'S Chocolate Chips 6-oz. 23c DROM EDAItV PITTED DATES oz. 23c PORK SAUSA lib. 39( : Toifli"' MINUTE STW 1 2 For 19c Lg 34c DEL MONTE PEACH HALVES No. 2 nb. 79 34c PORK R0AS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE No. 2 35c AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour 20-oz. 13 12-OZ. BOTTLE Log Cabin Syrup 27c ROUND i ib. 75c PARK - SHOP - SAVE H : i WM 'MARKET, A THE I .0
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1948, edition 1
8
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