PAGE THREE (IMlf Sftttii,
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
NORTH ATLANTIC PACT ON DISPLAY
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Fines Creek Community
Name Committees For
Development Program
MIDWEST FARM LADIES IN MUNICH
MMWIUl.... I ..!'
fctiiry
paper "
Ihildivn.
their l"iv"''-
ind Hi-
.. ,1...
kg a kit. i u.
ide and m 'c
Make Vour
lidc to iiiakinu
j-ies ai nmiii.
final haimin".
lace l l,1(U-
loclur asiatuMl
fuaik I In- alum
is is an un-
Slay rcconl ul
steps lakcn lei
l Irinii inus-
Lttivily, In dc-
pucs.
fccr Hays ror
ins HI) inndii'ii.
filial unidanci'
variety "I c;i
ile. Wrillen In
inderslaiid I he
imsMlnlil ii's
ksc I I. O K
ICIdSII (illicit'
fonlains a li-l
Il di'sei'ipliiiiis.
and edilions
AN EMPLOYEE OF THE State Department's Treaty Division, John W.
Foley, places a copy of the North Atlantic Defense Treaty on display
in the Departmental Auditorium in Washington. The copy had been
shown unti the original was signed by the twelve participating nations.
The pact pledges the nations to "collective defense." (International)
Motorist Pays
$111 For Driving
Drunk In Canton
A drunk driving conviction cost
a motorist Sill in a line and court
costs and the revocation of driver's
license for one your in Canton
Police Court Monday,
Amour, other cases that came up:
One defendant was fined $3 and
cosls for affray.
Another, found nn illy of driving
without a license, drew a $10 fine
and $1,1.65 in 'fists.
A motorist originally accused of
reckless driving was convicted on
I he lesser charge of speeding and
was assessed a fine of $10. and court
cosls of $1 1 more.
And another speeder had to pay
a $." fine and $10 in costs.
I
Want Ads lirinir ijulck results,
Haywood Wheat
Raisers Asked
For Crop Data
All Haywood County farmers
who r.rew wheat in 1947. 1948, or
1949 or had allotment in 1942 have
been asked to contact the County
AAA office in the Court House by
May 10.
The information the wheat grow
ers rive may be used to determ
ine the wheat allotment for the
individual farm.
The request was made in a let
ter sent recently to farmers. It
was signed by Chairman A. W.
Ferguson, ice-Chairman J. B.
Ilipps, and C. It. Liner, regular
member of the Haywood AAA
Committee.
"We feel that it
advantage to give
at ion as accurately
letter also said
some effect in
No Dry Cleaning
Job Too Big For
The
Waynesville
Laundry
o titM'dos. The Waynesville Laundry
dry rleanin;; order with the best of
hd tin- linesl of service. Call 203 for
y cleaning in town.
Call Any Laundry ..."
CALL 205 - '
uesville Laundry
Inc.
P S1IFLIIAN JOL LINER
H E phone 205
will he to your
us this inform
as possible," the
since it may have
the future on the
price support program tor tobacco
and oilier crops."
Course Teaches Students
How To Study Faster
CHICAGO (U. P.) A course
i,i,h teaches students how to
studv has been started at the Illi
nois Institute of Technology.
The two-hour non-credit course
emphasizes skilled reading and in
creased vocabulary. Economical
and effective study methods for
each regular course (English,
r hemislrv. etc.) also are discussed.
"Many college instructors mis
takenly believe that their students
are reasonably good readers, while
actually few read more than 350 to
450 words per minute," John
Sinale. student counselor at the
institute who teaches the course,
said. '
One student almost tripled his
reading rate. Smile said. He in
creased from 168 to 450 words a
minute.
Cole Cogburn To Run
For Canton Alderman
Haywood County Young Demo
crats President F. Cole Cogburn
will run tor ine L-auiuu oiu .
Aldermen in the May 3 municipal
elect ion.
Mr. Cogburn. a Champion Paper
and- Fibre Company instrument
specialist, announced his candi
dacy as an independent this week.
The organization of the Fines
Creek Community Development I
Program was extended Friday
night with the appointment of
special committees at a meeting at
the community church.
The principal officers of the pro
gram named the following addit
ional committees and decided to
hold their i.xt community meeting
at 7:30 p.m. April 22 at the Fines
Creek School:
Poultry: Mrs. W. B. Green, chair
man; Dewitt Rogers, Wayne Moore,
Wayne Ferguson, Joe Mooney, Lee
McGaha.
Winter Legumes and Cover
Crops: Glenn McCracken, chair
man; T. L. Moore, Frank Green.
Carl Rogers, Billy Rector, Hugh
Ferguson.
Beef Cattle: Paul Ferguson,
chairman; Grover Rathbone, Fur
man Noland, Frank Green, A. T.
Ferguson, Harrison Davis.
Forestry: Harley Rathbone, chair
man; Grady Walker, Hayden Rog
ers, Thomas McCracken, and Vance
Holbrook.
Alfalfa: Raymond McCracken,
chairman; Ben Mooney, Carl Green,
Paul Ferguson, and Marvin Green.
Church & Grounds Impr.: F. L.
Safford and M. M. Kirkpatrick, co-
chairmen; Major Cecil Brown,
Grover Ferguson, Tom Brumitt,
Frank McElroy, Rev. P. E. Bing
ham, Mrs. Robert Rathbone, Tom
Rogers, T. L. Moore, W. B. Green,
and Mrs. Dallas West.
Dairying: Stonewall Rathbone,
chairman; Tom Brumitt, Bill Mc
Elroy, and Fred Brown.
Fruits & Vegetables:' Sam Fer
guson, chairman; Robert Ferguson,
Hay m o n d Ferguson, Cleveland
Ewart, It. W. Green, and Ben
Moonev.
Pasture: Reeves Ferguson, chair
man; Billy McCrary, Jack Fergu
son, Glenn Noland, and Dave Rath
bone. Tobacco: Grover Ferguson, chair
man; Steve Duckett, J. L. Mooney,
R. A. Justice, Floyd Fisher, Weaver
Ledford, Jack Price, Jesse Justice,
and W. B, Murray.
Community Improvement: Mark
Ferguson and P. C. Green, co
chairmen; Mrs. Dollic Ferguson,
James Carpenter, Tom Rogers,
Herman Green, Joe Rathbone C.
B. McCrary, C. S. Green, Zeb
nark and Furman Noland.
Home Beautification: Mrs. Charlie
McCrary, chairman; Mrs. Frank
Rathbone. Mrs. Waldo Green, Mrs.
Homer Trantham, Mrs. Bob James
and Mrs. Roy Green.
Foods and Nutrition: Mrs. Grov
er Ferguson, chairman; Mrs. Har
rison Davis, Mrs. Hiram oreen,
and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher.
House Furnishings: Mrs. Cauley
Rogers, chairman; Mrs. C. S. Green.
Mrs. Charlie Rathbone, Mrs. Roy
Green and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson.
Clothing: MrsV F.v.C. Green,
chairman; Mrs. Charles Duckett,
Mrs. Raymond Rathbone and Mrs.
Joe Moondy.
Arts and Crafts: Mrs. Tom Brum
itt, chairman; Mrs. P. E. Bingham,
Mrs. Reeves Ferguson, Mrs. Flor
ence Rathbone, Major Cecil Brodn
and Mrs. R. T. Green.
Health: Mrs. Elizabeth Seay,
chairman, Mrs. Stonewall Rath
bone, Mrs. Cauley Rogers, Mrs.
Milas Rathbone and Mrs. Clyde
Trantham.
Refreshments: Mrs. C. S. Green.
chairman.
Recreation: Miss Margaret Green,
chairman, Regina Ferguson, Max
Rogers, Lura Mae Green, Cenie
Ferguson, James Carpenter, Mrs.
France Rogers, Mrs. Frank Fergu
son, Miss Doris Rector, Rev. P. E.
Bingham and Betty Jo Russell.
Bookmobile
Schedule
Friday
FINES CRF.F.K
Mrs. Frances Kogers
Charlie Rathbone
Harley Rathbone
Fines Creek School
Mark Ferguson's Store
G. C. Hooker
Mrs. O. W. Shelton
10.00-10:30
11:00-11:15
11:30-11:45
12:00- 1:15
1:20- 1:35
2:15- 2:30
2:45
1 1
Monday, April 18th
IRON 1)1) KF,
CRABTRF.K.
MT.
IIYDI.lt
Frog Level
Mrs, Fannie Davis
W. C. Davis
C. O. Newell
Tommie Noland
C. L. Hill
J. M. Davis
Crabtree School
M. H. Kirkpatrick
C. T. Ferguson's Store
Jack Long
0:25- 9:40
9:50-10:05
10:10-10:25
10:30-10:40
11.15-11:.0
1 1:35-11:50
12:05-12:20
12:30- 2:00
2:15- 2:30
2:45- 3:00
3:15- 3:30
A GROUP OF MIDWEST FARM WOMEN, members of the "Mary r oster
Woman's Tour of Europe." lnspeot the Anton Seidl bpkery in Munich.
Left to right, are: Mrs. E. McDowell. Gothenburg, Nebr.; Mrs. H. Giese,
Dunlap. Iowa; Mrs. R. Olsen. Ellsworth, Iowa; Mrs. S. Knudson. Sioux
Raoids Iowa; Mr. W. Bodemer, Cozad, Nebr.; Mrs. R. Klopping, Council
Bluffs Iowa; Mrs. E. McMuUen. Stella. Nebr.; Mrs. M. Bylander, Beres
ford South Dakota, and Mrs. M. Rowe, Fremont, Nebr. (International)
Small Towns Warned
Of Magazine Racket
CHICAGO (UP) Small commu
nities are warned by the Prairie
Farmer magazine to beware of a
new flood of magazine agent rack
eteers. The agents, often posing as vet
erans, promise that if they sell
enough magazines to gel "500
points," or some other number,
they will be able to complete their
GI schooling.
Then the solicitors .say lliey will
come back to the community as
doctors, veterinarians, nurses or
detectives.
Others promise to build drive-in
restaurants, start newsstands and
soda fountains, erect grocery stores,
or supply anything else the com
munity happens to need, the maga
zine says.
"Subscribe for the magazines you
want through dealers you know
and trust, but don't fall for the
point rackets," the article concludes.
Concert Set Tonight
By Appalachian Band
Three-Act Play
To Be Presented
At Bethel School
! The Bethel High School . (ma
tics students will present "titmp9St
and Sunshine" at 7:30 . P. "M.1 te
i morrow in the school auditorium,
i The cast for the thre-act otn
I edy includes: '-.
' Joshua Mi9dleton, a Kentucky
i landowner Jack Rtissell
Nancy Middleton, his wife, --
Ellen Shiproan
.Julia Middleton (Tempest!,
their daughter
Margaret Cojdtli
Fanny Middleton (Sunshine),
their daughter
Winifred Burnette
Aunt Judy, a servant
Eula Mae Shytle
Uncle Luce, another servant
Vernon Bhytle
Ambrosia, a colored maid-
Frances KuykendaU
Dick Wilmot, a Northern
school teacher .. Carroll Clark
Mrs. Ida Carrington, a society
matron ' Faye Hyde
Kate Wilmot, Dick's sister ,..:..
Roba Chambers
Dr. George Lacey .. Frank Pressley
Susan Middleton, Joshua's'
spinster sister .' ..Iv...., .
Catherine Rhinehart
Wisconsin
State.
is the leading dairy
The Appalachian State College
band tonight will give a concert
of what is described as "light mu
sic". Wavnesville High School Band
Director Charles lsley indicated
Hie program would be conspicuous
by the absence of the "heavy"
slutl- no fugues, or other awesome
tilings to exhaust the interpretive
muscles of the average music lover.
The conceit, scheduled to start
at H p.m. at the high school audi
torium, will open with Beethoven's
"Creation Hymn".
The 4fi-pieee orchestra will fol
low with Pierne's "March of the
Little Leaden Soldiers".
William C. Robinson then will
deliver his bass horn solo -a piece
by Calo.zy called "Beelzebub".
The band will come in again with
Dark Eyes," a Russian folk song,
then will round out the first half
ul the program with a medley of
nautical .selections in a group
called "Chant of the Sea,' by John
son. After intermission, they will give
Haines' "Gip::y Life Overture".
Helen Winkler, one of the feat
ured soloists, will follow with her
marimba performance of "Marim
ha Caoers." a solo for the xylo
phone by Caneva.
The band will play Victor Her
bert's "Red Mill Overture,'' and
Morrlsey's "A Caribbean Phan
tasy." ending the eonceil with The
Star Spangled Banner.
The hand gave a conceit today
in Canton before cumin;! to
Waynesville.
Easter Sunrise Service
To Be Held On Ocean
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HUM
Sunrise service at the end of Steel
Pier will precede the famous Atlan
tic City boardwalk Faster parade
this year.
Dr. William Stitdger, president
of the Boston University theolog
ical seminary, will deliver the ser
mon at the services to be conducted
a half mile out over the ocean. The
Salvation Army Training College
hand will furnish the music.
Can Eat Anything
Now, Thanks To
Scalf's
Mrs. Alma Owens, 34 Blair St.,
Easlev. S. C. writes: ''Everythinf
jl ate seemed to create gas on jny
siomaen ana pivt
me awful' misery.
I tried many
treatments but
was about to give
up when I heard
Fred Gentry, jthe
Old Gospel Bl.ns
er, recommend
ine Scalf's Indian
Mrs. Alma OwensR j v e r Medicine
over the radio. I'm happy to say
1 now cat anything I want and
suffer no pain, thanks to Scalf's.
1 call it wonderful."
Scalf's is on sale at all good
ding stores; try it. Nothing Re
places Its Years Of Use.
Listen to Scalf's Harmoneers
Quartet over WWNC.. Dial 570, at
0:30 a. m. Mon. through Fri. (adv)
Each man-hour of farm labor
now produces two-fifths more pro
duction than before World War II,
In the last nine years the size of
the flax crop in Texas has increas
ed from 18,000 to 220,000 acres.
I
FACTS THAT PROVE
FARMERS FEDERATION CHICKS
ARE REAL HONEY MAKERS
erited Egg Production 2JAX
from l,ms that have laid 250 or more 26 oz. per dozen eggs .per; year All of our p
's inherit hioh c i . The average hen lays less than IUU eggs per
'"new Federation hens have inheritance to lay 250 or more eggs per year.
)ne egg will pay the difference in price of one chick. - i 1 rtfWJfc' w
fatchery and Supply Flocks ' Disease-Free
I., v . . . ..i1..ju,-H. Allbirda
CC17 and incubators are cleaned thoroughly each day and tumigatea r
PPP'y flock, r l. j n An rW,. thus eliminating chances for disease ge
F cnlCkS. Fat-. C-J i... l- ...:11 H.,- nrl OTOW.
"iiia i caeracion cnicn.8 win o-
IS MAY BE OBTAINED AT ANY FARMERS FEDERATION WAREHOUSE
FUEE
S FEDERATION
Q344
At The Depot
Your first thrill is seeing it . . .
Your greatest thrill is driving it!
The Slyloline D Luxe 2 -Door Sd
Whit tidewoll tiri opHond at xtr mi
7c mast Beautiful WM
now made even more attractive by new lower prices!
Th most Bsoirftfi BUY for Styling.
it has smoother, smarter lines - front,
top, side and rear! Arid to this the glo in
color harmonic, the luxurious fitting and
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understand why jteople call ChcToIrt
the most benuiifiil of cars.
The most Beautiful BUY for Driving
and Riding Ease - ilh new Center-Point
Design. This great 4-way engineering
advance including Center-Point Steer
ing, Center-Point Seating, Ixiwer Center
of Gravity without loss of road rlcarnnre,
and Center-Point Rear Suspension -brings
vou a hravl nev hind of driving and
riding eaaf exclusive to Chevrolet and
higher-priced cars.
FIRST FOR QUALITY
AT LOWEST COST!
The mo$f Beautiful BUY (or Talk about thrills'
, . . You'll get Ihr Imj'irH
Performance with Economy ..triphthriir in
nxnring out of seeing, driving, and saving money
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of all now available at new lower prices!
And, while you'll naturally be happy to know
it's the beauty-leader, we believe you'll gel your
greats thrill out of driving it. You'll c.xperirnrr
ama7,ingnew handling ease and riding case, thrill
ing acceleration, and 'outstanding hill-climbing
ability plus typical Chevrolet economy. For
here's the only low-priced car with a world s
champion Valve-In-Head engine of the type
now being used on more and more higher-priced
automobiles.
Give yourself and your family the biggest
"triple-thrill" in motoring see, drive and save
with Chevrolet the moat beautiful buy of all'.
Th
an
lire a
most Beautiful BUY far Ctttmrt.
Knjoy the lounging restfulnes a! aaoper
Si?e Interior with extra-wide "Flve-Fot
Seats,'' extra-generous head, lag
ellionroom, and the advanced hatting
ventilating system of s ? JAM
thes.'' ' Heater and defroster (totuokal
at extra cost.) ,
The most Beautiful BUY for AI-mJ
Safety. Featuring: (1) Certi-Sfe rrafc
with "Duhl-Life" rivetless brake lirrings
fC) Ktra-Strong Fisher TJnisteel ftody
(.1) Panoramic Visibility (4) Safety flatf
(Jlpss in all windows, and (5) the SOJK
safe Unitized Knee-Action Ride. . ' ' :'
(liffl
AMEttCAl CMORI K
It YEA US
VMICmS CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 75
Main Strict