Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 31, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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; i ' t ! PAGE EIGHT Haywood To Have Large Group At Demo Dinner ' Haywood is slated to have one of the largest delegations in the state at the Jefferson-Jackson din ner In Raleigh Saturday night Mrs. Edith P. Alley, who is handling the details for the Demo cratic dinner for Haywood, said yesterday that possibly fifteen from this county would attend. Sam Hay burn will be the speaker, and Vice President Alben Barkley is to at tend. Jonathan Daniels who is in charge, said, "This will be one of Clyde Committees Named For Community Program Committees for the community development program in the vi cinity South of Clyde were named at a meeting of the organization's officers and leaders Monday night at Louisa Chapel. William Osborne, general chair man, presided over the session Herbert Singletary, assistant coun ty farm agent, was present to help with the selection of committee men. . Naming of the community was postponed until thfc next meeting, to be Tuesday, April 5, at 7:30 p. m. All persons living in that area are invited to attend this meeting. . Additional committees will be appointed in the near future, as need for them arises, Mr. Osborne pointed out. Committees include: dairying, William Osborne, chairman, Has cue Warren, Paul Rogers and Hugh i Rogers. 1 Beef cattle, Sam Jackson, chair man. C. E. Brown. Jr., Robert C. Evans, Glenn Brown, Carter Os borne, Levi Haynes and John Smathers. ; Tobacco, Curtis Rogers, chair man, Frank Stamey, Elmer Cham bers, Tom Rogers, Glenn Cathey and Hugh Rhinehart. ' Fruits and vegetables, Tom Rog ers, chairman, Ralph Bryson, Mark Hathbone and Tom Jackson. Poultry, Billy Stamey, chairman. Leo Long, Mrs. Elmer Chambers. ! Mrs. Wiley Snyder and Jim Plem-, mons. i Pastures, Hugh Roeers. chair man, Blount Osborne, C. E. Brown. Jr., and T. E. Messer. Alfalfa, P. C. Mann, chairman, Glenn Cathey, Lloyd Justice and Edwin Jackson. Swine, Hascue Warren, chair man, Blount Osborne, Mrs. That! Cathey and Jess Fowler. Winter legumes and cover crops. Carter Osborne, chairman, Horace King, Wiley Snyder and Krastus Stanley. Community improvement. Rev. W. T. Medlin, Jr.. and Rev. D. I). Gross, co-chairmen. Mrs. Elmer Goodson, Mrs. Robert C. Evans, Roy McKinnish. Mrs. Joyce Haynes. Charlie Hawkins, Mrs. Robert Lindsay. Mrs. Stanly Livingston Mrs. Joe Banks and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Jr. !i Recreation,. Stanly Livingston id Mrs. .Hugh Rogers, cd-chair-tyen, Mrs.' Marvin Dotson, Mrs P. CMann, Mr. Johnson Smith, Miss liiclile Mann. Harold Rhodarmer, Mrs. Jimmy Winfred and Mrs. Roy McKinnish. -hwehand grounds improve ment, Lloyd Justice, chairman, Kyle Lindsay, Mrs. E. M. Green, Sr., Mrs. Walter Rhodarmer, Mrs Sidney Haynes, Mrs. David Smart. Jimmy Winfrey. Richard Ward, Carl Case and Miss Kate Robinson. Home beautification, Mrs. Lois Mooney, chairman, Mrs. Curtis Rogers, Marvin W. Dotson, Mrs. Florence Stamey, Mrs. Tom Rog ers, Mrs. Carter Osborne, Mrs. Pat Hennessee, Mrs. Van Deaver. Foods and nutrition, Mrs. Glenn Cathey, chairman, Mrs. Levi Havn es, Mrs. W. W. Haynes, Mrs. Lloyd Justice, Mrs. Kyle Lindsay, Mrs. Clark Jenkins, Miss Wilsie Mes ser, Mrs. Nettie Stamey, Mrs. Arthur Ensley and Mrs. C. A. Stamey. Health, Mrs. E. W. Free, chair man, Mrs. Claude Jolly, Mrs. Hugh Haynes, Mrs. Spurgeon Ensley, 3 Marvel Bread HOME (0) STYLE Ann Page Fancy KETCHUP . . 18e Ann Page, With Pork and Tomato Sauce BEANS . . . .IT 10" Fine Flavor Iona PEAS . . . . IQc -Shortening SWIFT JEWEL r 77" Sunnyfield S. B. FLOUR . . . 75c the great political occasions in the history of the state." Mrs. Alley said that among the Haywood citizens attending would include: C K. Brown. W. G. Byers, Hithard Queen, all of Washington, Mr and Mr?. Fred Campbell, Bry an Medford. .lohn Queen. Miss Catherine Queen, Rep. Grover C. Iais. William Medlord. R. P. Coleman, W. J. Uamtoft. T. L. Gwn, Krnest McCracken and Mrs. Alley.' Clyde Group To Meet On Friday The monthly Sunday School officers, workers and teachers council of the Clyde Baptist church will be held in the basement of the church Friday. The Sunday School lessons for April will be presented respective ly by John Hall. Mrs. Howard Shook. Mrs. Sidney Haynes and Stanley Livingston. Following the presentation of the lessons, two motion pictures will be shown: "Book of Books," showing how the Bible is printed, bound, and distributed; and "Tips for Teachers." a study of methods and techniques in teaching Sunday School lessons. 1 MORE ABOUT County Home 'Continued from page one) 1 in costs in spite of the fact that there is a general uniformity in the type of persons cared for in the , homes." Mr. Thompson added that the re port "does seem to point to an ur gent need for each county to make a study of the maintenance costs of its county home in light of the needs of the county and the quality ; of care being given. "The ri'iilts of this survey should then he considered in com parison with cost estimates of pro viding the required services in 1 licensed hoarding and nursing I homes or in other facilities which might be utilized." j In the state as a whole, there i were an average 2,256 persons in ! all county homes each day. The ; total cost of maintenance was more , than one and a quarter million , dollars. MORE ABOUT Miss Alexander (Continued from Page 1) fully K':pon::ihle for the guests' mounts and their equipment. "In addition, she lias to-be a master diplomat, to keep overcon fident riders from breaking weir neeks, and to encourage tiTnid tenderfeel. "Juju takes groups out for day rides and short nighters' to a pre arranged camp site, where the rid ers are met with food and bedding. "All the ranch hands have ab solute faith in Juju. who has never failed to break a Dad horse." Mrs. W. T. Medlin, Jr.. Mrs. D. D. Gross, Mrs. Guy Medford and Mrs. Hattie Rogers. Clothing, Mrs. E. G. Cathey, chairman, Miss Alberta Stamey, Mrs. Clark Jenkins, Mrs. Glenn Allen, Mrs. Jess Fowler, Mrs. Henry Osborne and Miss Judy Sen tells. Arts and crafts, Miss Katherine Osborne, chairman, Mrs. Roy Swanger, Mrs. Roy Evans, Mrs. Matney Jarrett. Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mrs. Hilda S. Haliburton and Mrs. J. M. Cavanciish. Home furnishings, Mrs. Her schel Shook, chairman, Mrs. Teague Messer, Mrs. Mark Rathbone, Mrs. Jim Chambers and Miss Dorothy Bright. WHITEHOUSE EVAP. MILK Cans 3) l'i-Lb. Loaf 18' MORE ABOUT Homo Agent , (Continued from page one) ing her as "the woman who bad rendered the most service to Hay wood County." i Mrs. C. O. Newell of Clyde. Route 1. wife of the pastor of the Crabtree Methodist Circuit, told her audience: "I have worked with county agents in ight counties from Morehead City to Bryson City, but I have found no agent as thorough in' her preparation, as understand ing .as helpfeul, as competent who has her heart in her work, as I have found in Miss Mary Margaret Smith." Turning to Miss Smith, she said "Your work, like so many other jobs that deal with human beings, cannot all be tabulated into statis tics. "In promoting better homes, gar dens, health, sewing, family living, you have released an influence that passes from mother to daughter, father to son, generation after gen eration." Mrs. Newell told how six clubs that were organized during the first year Miss Smith came to the county grew to a score with a mem bership of 485 women with an ac tive county council as an advisory board to the home agent. She gave Miss Smith credit for having organized "the largest group of women under any one banner in our county." Mrs. Newell pointed out that "this organization does not take women out of their homes, but helps them to become better home makers right in their own homes." The county's 4-H Club boys and girls expressed their appreciation through their county council pres ident, Miss Nancy Boston of Beth el School, and the men of the farms paid their respects through A. J. McCracken, a prominent Hay wood farmer. County Agent Wayne Corpening said: "A person who spends all her time and all her life to make better rural living is a great per son. "And that's you, Mary Mar garet," he concluded, turning to the Home Demonstration Agent. Wayne himself last month was named Man of the year in Hay wood by the Waynesville Lions Club. Miss Boston told her: "You are" exactly the person whose picture should be painted." She hesitated, and then conti nued: "Or, 1 think it would be better to erect a beautiful monument with you on it to remind everyone that there really has been a you and that your work has influenced many boys and girls, and helped start them in the right paths." "We young ones," She said, "havd always been proud of Miss Smith not only because she does everything for us and does it just right but because she's so pret ty." Then she added: "So I'm thanking you for being pretty, too, Miss Smith." Underlining the importance of the agent's work, Mr. McCracken declared: "If we had only the agricultural department without the home side, I'm afraid we wouldn't get very far with it. ' . "I'm here to thank Miss Smith Lfor the men. "She is the most outstanding lady we know." The veteran farmer paid his re spects, also, to the agricultural ex tension workers In the county, saying Haywood hag "some of the are Suggesting- THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Series Of Meetings Are Set For Communities Community Development Pro gram meetings have been sched uled for East. Center, and West Pigeon Communities. At 7:30 P. M. tomorrow night (Friday), citizens of the Center Pigeon Community will meet at Long's Methodist church to com plete the organization of their program. On Monday night at 7:30 P.M., citizens of West Pigeon and East Pigeon Communities will meet at the Bethel Sehoolhouse for the same purpose. At each of these meetings, offi cers will be elected and commit tees appointed for the various farm and home enterprises and goals that the respective commun ities will work on. The announce ment came from County Agent Wayne Corpening and Assistant Agent W. L. Franklin. They advised that the sooner the Community Development Pro gram is organized "the sooner you will be able to get phosphate." These examples were given of committees being appointed in other communities: beef cattle, dairy cattle, fruits and vegetables, forestry, tobacco, poultry, commun ity improvement, health, food and nutrition, legumes and cover crops home ground beautification, citizen ship church and grounds improve ment, pasture, clothing, and home furnishings, as well as others. "You might be thinking over the needs of your community,'' they added, "and come to this meeting to make suggestions, help appoint the committees, and set the goals, The announcement continued: "For the program to work as it should and the community to make the most progress, every person in the community should take a part. "The success of the program and the progress of the community de pend entirely on the community and the people. "For the sake of progress and better rural living in your com munity, let us urge you to be pres ent at the meeting. "Don't depent on your neighbor to look after your interest." Pigeon Group To Meet Friday 7:30 The Center Pigeon community will meet at Kong's Methodist church Friday, April 1 at 7:30, for the purpose of organizing and launching its Community Develop ment Program. The Community includes all of Pigeon valley East of Pigeon River from Canton to the forks of Pigeon River. This meeting was original ly scheduled for Spring Hill school, but has been transferred to the Long's church. Every resident of this commun ity is urged to he present. The ladies of the church are serving supper beginning at- 6:00 o'clock, and anyone wishing to do so may purchase their supper there. best workers" he's ever known. When Mrs, Ketner adjourned the meeting shortly after the gift was presented, many of the women of the audience came forward to greet Miss Smith personally. It was probably just a trick of nature. But when Miss Smith hur ried out to attend the tea, the courtroom' seemed to get a little darker. Husbands Requesting this satisfying between-meal refreshment... I MORE ABOUT Pfc. McGaha (Continued from Page 1) and will remain at Garrett Fune ral Home until the hour of the service. , Pfc. McGaha, a native of Hay wood county, entered the service in 1940 and sailed for the European Thoj.tr. in Aumist. 1942. He saw combat in North Africa and Sicily, and served with the 18th Infantry. 1st Division, one of the first groups to land In Eranch on D-Day. He held the Silver Star, Bronze Star. Purple Heart, and Good Conduct Medal. He was killed in action on September 7, 1944 in Belgium. Surviving in ' addition to the mother ar$ three sisters, Mrs. Lawrence White of Mt. Sterling, Mrs. Glenn Keener of Fletcher, and Mrs. Lester Hopkins of Mon roevllle, New Jersey; one brother, Wilee McGaha of Waynesville, Route 2; three half brothers, Estle, Paul and Doyle Hannah, all of Mt. Sterling; and the maternal grand mother, Mrs. Nancy Barnes of Mt. Sterling. New York State has 62 counties, several of ..which outrank some states in population. 25-Lb. Bag PILLSBURY FLOUR $2.13 4-Oz. Jar Instant Chase & Sanborn Coffee 2 for 48c Pound Bag MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 53c Miracle Whip KRAFT DRESSING 16-oz. 35c Van Camp's PORK & BEANS 2 16-oz. Cans 25 Underwood DEVILED HAM -2 J -bi. Can 21c HENS Center Cut PORK CHOPS 65 lb. BRING US, Tide coupons; Cut-Rite WAX PAPER 23 c IVORY FLAKES La- 30c Octagon SOAP POWDERS 3 Pkgs. 24c PARK - m 49 . mm: MARKf T nZASUG W QUAUTY-FRIC-CQNVENIENi: MORE ABOUT McCracken (Continued frpm Page 1) groups that have this "specialized quality," as he put it. In his 28 months service over- nfr,.n..lt.n cprved seas sergeam nn.i-' in England and North Africa with the Air Force, and saw action ,r.r than f0 combat missions. He is a Waynesville nig" ocuwi arartllflte. His brother. Private First Class Joe McCracken. is serving with a Marine Air Corps outfit from Cher- rv Point. N C. on maneuvers in th Caribbean. His unit's base for the maneuvers is at Puerto Rico. The father of Joe and Wayne is a retired city mail carrier. MORE ABOUT Miss Smith (Continued from Page 1) an honor. The orchid was and is so beautiful. -The silver bowl 1 will cherish as long as I live, along with happy memories of your love, loyalty and cooperation over the past fifteen years. "It is with regret that I say good b?t to all of you for on the 15th of April I will try to hit a posi tion new to me, Home Agent-at-large, with headquarters in Ral- eight. "My wish for all of you is a long and happy life PIE BE SHOP AT RAY'S WHERE YOU WILL FIND EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. OUR PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Lean BONELESS BEEF 59' lb. White SALT PORK 2 lbs. 25 Johnson's GLO COAT 2Pts. 89 RINSO Large 30c Medium 5c Both Vi Gal. CLOROX 29 Grease Cutting LAVA SOAP 2 Bars 19 SHOP - SAVE Thursday Afternoon, MORE ABOUT Fishing (Continued from Page 1) officers. Mr. Ormand comes to Havwood frnm Rutherford county, wnere he has served for the past five years. The radio equipment used by the Wildlife Patrol, covers 10 miles, and has been the means of locating many a violator, Mr. Tay lor explained. Others here included Jack Camp bell, Preston Bagwell. Tom Rollins, Oscar Chadwick, and Bill Kins land. Campbell was the pilot of the plane. The officers said 'a concerted ef fort would be made to reduce game violations, and right at this time, special attention is being placed on trout streams. The sea son opens April 15th. Singing Convention At Crabtree Sunday Song will fill the air Sunday around the Crabtree Baptist church. The occasion is the March Sing ing Convention. A large delegation is expected to attend the 2'i hour session which will start at 1:30 p. m. The Singing Convention is held on the first Sunday of each month. Scoco or Jewel SHORTENING 41b.Crtn. 'J'J.c Santo COFFEE 3 lb. Bag $J.15 i Hfflf"Sff!5 111391 Southern Skyland BLACKBERRIES No.jC Libby's ------------- KADOTA FIGS No. Stokely's BIG HOMINY 3j Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL Ng; Campbell's TOMATO JUICE J x! ' " COCKTAIL JUICE 2fl Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES 5i-oz.Pkg. 0c Dromedary Devils Food Mix 14-oz. 97c THE F(d SUPER MARgjl Ma, MOKE An,,,,. Petitions 'Continued would hecom- Primary. no menti s in the oHiii "ve propospri H, ittiH, firm vuih lin il was explain h '':,umai' among Petiticns t() fie.D n3t'l 'f the other ...H Press time. MORK ABOCr Sidelights (Continued IrJ Luwii Mand. Buu H'fin. since he 1 gas mask. Thai summer k Atom Bombs iejft io prepare for th, J n August 19 ting in his pup the Kadena Airstrin . UKinawa when th( J brought him a aatfJ Whim u- 1 " opened Out of curiosity k on. They didn't fit. Water I CORN I 10 lb. Bag All find JELL-d 2 Pkgs. Hersliei Chocolate! 16-oz. Can 7'4-Oz.PJ Dromedary 23 Trti GREENS 2 17-oi J Regtiltf COMET 1 2 lbs. 3 SuiTS PRUNE P Qt. 3j "pounT0 Vanilla 321 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 31, 1949, edition 1
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