Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE SIX (Second Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Commiltees Named For Community Development Center Pigeon Program The organization of the Centrr Piyeon Community Development Program was i.-.uiu'rd out Friday night at a inictiii;; at the Spring Hill School, villi the appointment of special c i m i n 1 1 1 1 ( s: The organizational work was launi hf(l at' a meeting the week before v hi n re-irlents of the com munity named (lay Chambers, chairman; Turr.tr Cathey. vice chairman; Vau.yhn Hramlelt. secre tary; Miss Mai.el Clark, treasurer: and I'.d M. h;;lft , reporter. At last Friday i:i :ht : session, the officers dec!. led that further pro gram meetings -a ;uld he held fiwy thud Tiiui-dav of each month The in -i M!f'.'ii!i' of Center Tig- Mr. Farmer And Gardener We Have For Your Garden (laroVii Fertilizers Selected and Certified Seed Potatoes Onion Sets Onion Plants Cabbage Plants Telephone and Bunch Peas Sweet and Farly Corn and Other Small Seeds Farmers Exchange C. I). "Shorty" KETNER Phone 1.10-M Ashrvillc Road eon citizen.. will he held April 21 for a discussion ot home and farm heautificaiion The off u ei . named these spe cial omtiuttct s to help carry on the work in the program: Church Activities: Turner Cathey. general chairman; George ilenson, chairman; Woodrow Flem ing. Ha.ol Morgan. Halph Evans, Mrs Rrid Bl.islock. Mrs. Pierce, and Mrs. James Queen. Conservation: Way Mease, chair man; Waynes Henson, Fred Long, Thomas Mann and Geo H. (Buddy) Smathers Arts and Crafts: Mrs Cecil Mur lay. chiirman; Mrs. Bert Cagle, Mrs. Charlie Smathers, Mrs. Bur der Wells and Mrs. C E. Mainous. Ways and Means: Jeter Martin, chairman; Kohert Kelly, Mrs. i James Edwards, Ora Shipman, Mrs. I R. Ci Chason, Mrs. Haynes Hen ', sen and liert Cagle. Recreation: Mrs. Welch Single ' ton. chairman; Wayne Stamey, Mrs. M V. Bramlett. Harley Wells and I BUI Howard. Tobacco: Jerry Robinson, chair man; Mark Cathey and Joe Vance. Roads: Owen Murray, chairman; Reagan Wells, L. J. Chambers, Frank Mease and Jesse Smathers. Corn: George Stamey, chairman; Mark Cathey, Billy Mainous, Way Mease. Jr. and Nelson Henson. Beef Cattle: Way Abel, chair man; Jack Chason, Carroll Kins land and R. B. Mease. Dairying: Mrs. Alice Sellers, chairman; Mrs. Mary Peek. Mrs. L. J. Chambers. Robert Franklin and Vincent Shipman. Refreshment: Mrs. George Hen son. chairman. Mrs. John Shipman. Mrs. Woodrow Fleming, Mrs. Ruthie Vance and Mrs. Turner ! Cathey. Fruits and Vegetables: Jesse jGrogan, chairman; John Shipman, ( Lonnie Cogbui n, Mrs. Way Mease and Mrs George Stamey. Poultry: .ludson Pinner, chair man: Mauley Dixon, LeRoy West, Charlie Smathers and Wallace Jones. I Scrap Book: Miss Maude Blay- i lock, chairman; Mrs. Marie Taylor, Blanche Henson, Robert Clarke I and Wayne Grogan. Church & School Grounds: Berta I Wells, chairman; Eugene Mc- Lenyjre, Welton Mease, Bobby Wells and W. G. Henson. Clothing: Mrs. Joy Trull, chair- j man; Mrs. Owen Murray, Mrs. Wal lace Jones, Mrs. Agnes Rhinchart ; and Mrs. Jack Allison. i Home and Farm Beautification: Turner Cathey. general chairman; Mrs. Roy Cathey. chairman; Mrs. Jess,. Smathers. Mrs. Ora Ship man. Mrs Ciawford Mease, Welch Singleton, Ben Wells and' Ralph Owen. Foods and Nutrition. Mrs. Ralph "Where's The Brakes?' m v r This Is the new 1949 style for riding a donkey that is when you can t get a better hold. This is Rev. M. R. Williamson heading for home plate in the Rotary-Lions benefit game for the band last Thursday night. Rev. Mr. Williamson did score, which is more than he could have done the next day. Photograph by Ingram's Studio. U. S. Charms World Traveler She Settles Down (AP Newsfeatures) WINTER PARK, Fla. Baroness Colette Van Boecop went around the world 14 times, then decided to settle down here and teach French at Rollins College. For 13 years she lived on a plantation with her husband in the Dutch East Indies. She knew Kemal Ataturk, the man who put Turkey on its feet after World War I. King Alexander of Yugoslavia was her friend. For years she traveled over the world, writing for the Revue des Deux Mondes (Two Worlds Re view). In 1940 whVn Holland was in vaded, she was stranded in the United States. She took a position as a lecturer with Alliances Fran caises and eventually came here. Of the United States, she says "it has taken the place France once held in international circles, and there is no other country I would rather see have that place." That is one of the reasons, she says, she decided to become an American citizen. Evans, chairman; 'Mrs. T. E. .Shook, Mrs. Laden West and Mrs. Vance Williamson. ' , Home Furnishing: Turner Cathey, general chairman; Mrs. Gay Chambers, chairman; Mrs. Jet er Martin. Mrs. Lee Price, Mrs. Robert Kelly and Mss Lillian Evans. Health & Needy: Miss Gladys Henson, chairman; Mrs. Jack Sig mon, Mrs. Wilson Harkins, Mrs. Fred Hyatt and Mrs. Harley Wells. $20 Bill to Have New Look Too . . Your Advertising Dollar (ioes Further In The Mountaineer Something new has been added to $20 bills now in preparation but it is not more purchasing power. It's a picture of the new balcony of the South Portico of the White House. But if you'd like more purchasing power for your twenties and any other bills, here's the way to get it. Use the want ad columns of The Moun taineer. So inexpensive, yet sp effective. The Mountaineer goes into several thousand Haywood homes in fact almost everybody reads The Mountaineer. (Published every Monday and Thursday) The Mountaineer Read By 20,000 People. : . i "Operation Greaseball" Tested Oils, Tires, For Army Vehicles ABERDEEN, Md.cU.P.) An Ar my convoy of 14 vehicles has com pleted a 21,500-mile journey dur ing which it tested experimental lubricants and tires under temper ate, desert and arctic climatic con ditions. Four officers ,und 24 enlisted men carried out "Operation Greaseball" in 7 1-2 months. Aberdeen proving ground officers said the purpose was to test six types of lubricants and three types of tires in an attempt to obtain one type of lubricant and tire that would be "efficient in any part of the world." Heating equipment also was tested1. The convoy's first stop was Des ert Center, Cal., where Gen. George S. Patton used to test his tanks for desert warfare. At Desert Center, each truck went through a 3,000-mile experi ment in intense desert heat. Five hundred miles were driven over trackless, uncharted desert terrain, using only compass and speedo meters. The convoy then went to Great Falls, Mont., and from there to Fairbanks, Alaska. The vehicles traveled over the entire Alaskan peninsula as far as terrain permitted, seeking the coldest areas as designated by air force weather stations. Three months were spent in Alaska, each truck driven an average of 8,000 miles in temperatures as low as G5 degrees below zero.? These Swift Couriers Can Be Helpful ST LOUIS ( UP) Shirley Mich el, a 23-year-old stenographer, was exasperated after walking through sleet and icy rain to mail a bundle of letters. So exasperated, -in fact, that she dropped her billfold into the mail box instead of the letters. The carrier who picked up the mail found this note attached to the box: "Postman I mailed my billfold by mistake. Please leave it at the fountain pen counter of S. G. Adams." The carrier did. Easter Cape Library Thief-Catcher Too Fancy A Gadget PHILADELPHIA (UP) Library official at Temple University have replaced their ingenious little mag azine thief detector with the old fashioned, but much more effec tive, student guard at the Sullivan Library doors. The discarded detector, which operated on the principle of the Gelger counter, was supposed to detect radio-active substance plac ed in the magazines, and set off an alarm when they were taken from the room. The device was too sensitive, however. When set too low, it did not detect all the materials leaving the room and when set too high, its oversensitiveness to atmospher ic conditions resulted in continuous false alarms. ATI c"o"sts $ 5 ooO.OOo'MHere's how the number of C05T5 3,uow,v w a bim Pew $5,900,000 changes r .s i-i- - ...MMi.:iI( CIS I CIS UUIlLtllJ increases. wietrp r.ij I Mnr.,1 Ci 1 "v-u amrutil M)lilA .i .... t AA AAA 100 "PLAN ." over ihtv Am AWFCOSrS $650,000 ' 04 An AP Nwifaiur ii.,- , ,mN ., """to J, Mil i inl " Il;.. heliii to "'It, 111 Sir! HIS EYESIGHT'S GOOD MARLBORO, Mass. (U.P.) At 103, Dennis Sullivan still is able to read newspapers without the aid of spectacles. ' U 500- PLANE COSTS $500,000 1 2 AioroACr IHtolXTDtPS ASSOCIATION HCUfftS ? : i i 1 '"VII 1 M IL. idea." " w , ,i .ti .? -1M,,,Ui .TmTpyj I Til,-;,,, 1 L'lllleil s l'Vl''"'s, '".'hehg JACQUELYN- ROSS . '. . be tachable long cape on a spring costume suit.' , ' LAY'S CLOVER LEAF SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OK HALF 8 TO 14 POUND SIZES 7c Db. Foncy LI3DVS PINEAPPLE ..31c Del Monte No. 214 Jar it No. 2 Can iaTrmrmttfrmmac Duffs Extra YaiM S M OT nn I IV I UVbla Boma Pre i Del Monte No. 2'2 Jar it Ci , Tmy Whole SF5CED PEACHES . . . 41c S UDBY'S BEETS . . Meodors ii rresrres 1 Pound Jar 8 12 Oz. Tumbler PEAHUT BUTTER ... 39c Carolina Beauty 8 Oz. Jar 1 J - LIBBY'S LIMA BEAK Evaporated ' PEACHES.. Economy Cut Pound i ruin vnups soc rinny rg suced Pound Bacon ... 57c Lean Boston Butt P03K ROAST lb. 49c ( Sirloin r Pound Steak ... 79c Beef Pound Short Ribs 29c Seofood- KKing MACKEREL STEAKS . lb. 43c? t Virginia ' ICUt bHAD b. 45C Pound J CATFISH 10c Fillet Of Pound 7 CIammJ.. A4 . rivtuiucr H1U Pound Uori-Beot Prodc GIVE FRUIT FOR EASTEj ' Juicv Florida VoJencia I ORANGES Sfosr Crisp Red Winesap I APPLES m EXTRA FANCY .. I miiiiaii wwmw& 1 111" EASTER MENUFAVORITI WHITING 19c bpanist Pound s 3 Brinht RoH R.inrh Mackerel . 35c 1 Radishes . 5c Pound W CARROTS . . . . 2 lg CRJbP JUICY GOLDEN HEArci CELERY ... 2 large stalk: 1 fcrmden Fresh Er- Spinach .29c f Lnsp Green 3 Pounds in.LI 4n. erigm Ked Bunch k Another Low Price 4 Lh Cn Pure Lard ... 63c Dixie-Home Toll Can r.1i l. .2 for 23c Libbys . No. 2'2 Can Fruit Cocktail . . 37c Peas . Prrv Red Rip Tomatoes U. S No. 1 15 Potatoes Red W? No- 2 Can Pie Cherries . . 27c 3 Regular Bars Palmolive . 26c 'i 2 Both Sizes ' Palmolive . 25c Cashmere OUR DAIRY DEPT. , Cudahy's Sunlight VA Lb. Prints Creamery Butter lb. 67c Cloverbloom Lb. Glass Jar Cottage Cheese . ea. 25c Philadelphia 4 Oz. Pkg. Cream Cheese . . ea. 17c Treasure Cave Bleu Cheese ... lb. 75c 3 FOR Bouquet . . 28c Large Super Suds . 30c Vr Price Sale Libby's fld Green Beans z Dixie-Homr 4 Salad Dressiiil 3 Fancy Blue Rose w Cream Stvlc Golden 14 Libby's Cori ToTfcTsoop Uel .2 for 44c Cleancer 1 A fr Plcn. Ajax . 2 for 23c Powder OctagoB;
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 14, 1949, edition 1
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