Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / April 28, 1949, edition 1 / Page 17
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PACE THREE (Third Sectidn April THE WAYNESVBLLE MOUNTAINEER 28, 1949 chum:"11'1 at I""1" '" ,1 lh (',K the l':,; J'. 31 ulicn lu'il''1 the ly Program llees Named jit. nil in fur r iln' I'l k o 1 :" : UP i . , i i ; l i ) M ,, nub Atkinson, Mrs. IliliCrMlll, r,,-K. I'. lis '"- foil)!!':""11 fell, f pill'll'l'- ami i 11111 jS CIMIIP1'-1' C'll'l Ion dt ll:'i' (.niiimiiiiH.' iilTI - I'"' tl Mil " ' jililfs -h- L Ml- Vil- Nrl!. M'-v li. Mi l': .enl Mi- W !' Il;n'- nd W. 'I 1 Ivilics S-iin H Mi- Krt'il Ti.m- ,.. .j j in Harris and L. C. Young. Tobacco John Whitted, chair jh k. O. Carswell, Paul Sor n' ,lim llipps, Joe Willis. Ilmne Beautification Miss Lura Mrs. E. A. Jones, Mrs. aam Miss Gladys Burrell, Sherrell Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. , n(.ih Kurd, ana sr. ana mrs. )!;:, k Cisirk. l-niiltry N. J. Trantham, Gar .hmerson, Bud Carswell, Paul l',,m.. Ora Harris, Tilman Smith, ',;! Mis. S. B. McCreary. Winter Legumes and Cover Crops Bill Haney, Jarrett Wil-ii-i.ii (in. Sam Robinson, Bill Bry ,,ni. Lawson Trantham. Beef Cattle Ray Robinson, Jack II,,, , U. James Smith, Robert Hipps, David liurch. Church and Ground Improve mentJoe Trull, Harley Wright, ,lrSS Kurd, Junior Parham, How Uotson, Hugh Early, Frank i Karl Cabe and Lawson Tran tli;mi. Coiuinunity Activities Art Tran ili.iin. Maurice Haney, Betty Lath am, lleity Ford, Jewel Williamson, lii!-iiia Williamson, Gladys Bur (II. Kay Robinson, T. J. Fletcher. These other committees, named a! i!ir iiiiii.il organizational meet ing last month ars: Survey George Wright, chair man. Mrs. James Smith, A. J. Traiil ham. Mrs. Frank Cabe, Mrs. Sam Robinson, and A. M. Hyatt. At The Strand l. T- l -,- Mrimirimiiiiiii hit-1 1 niinniH- n-frfft "--y V"- in "FLYING ST TIMES TODAY IXfDIIfJIfl t i i rau no www jl .M-Mtmm f$l 6$) BP nn est i row b, SATURDAY, April 29-30 OUBLE FEATURE in iiis fastest most exnfing on5( Ibnller! ROD U C T I C N SKC'ONI) MUSICAL HIT! JL HARVEY iW ONIAR ENTERTAINERS fSfB"VK - MONDAY, May 1-2 New Clyde Lions Club Urged To Guide Youth JOHN WAYNE, ANNA LEE and JOHN CARROLL TIGERS" opening at the Strand Theatre Sundav. Special Groups Named For E. Pigeon Program Officers and members of the East Pigeon Community Develop ment Program named their special committees last week at their meeting at the home of Will Kuj- kendall. . They'll' hold their next meeting at 8 p.m. May 2 at Bethel High. Assistant County Agent Wayne Franklin discussed the projects which the county-wide program aims to develop and expand. After that, the following com mittees were set up: Survey L. M. Sheriill, chair man; Will Kuykendnii, l laucle Nia mey, Mrs Dennis Singleton. Mrs. Larry Bumgarncr. Walter West, Bob Brown. George Blaylock. Mrs. Raymond Duckelt. 'Mrs. Laura Messer, and Mrs. Anderson Hus-key. Ways and Means George Kuy- kendall, chairman; Henry Hyde, Fannin Queen, Jim Clark. Bass Thompson, Jim Metcall, Lynn Chambers, and Raymond Duckett. Program Dennis Singleton, chairman; Mrs. Kelly Buckner, Vir gil Singleton. F'rank Sorrclls, liar- Uncle Abe's Letter isr assra (Continued from Page 2) cold, our bline frend. Mr. Woody, from Spring Cr. is Roin' to give us a hot no. "The Buckin' Mule." "Hey. is tliar a doctor in the crowd? ", shouted some one, "man over here's done et hizself sick on ramps." "I think we've got a hoss-doc will he do?" wuz. the reply. "Drive on further up whir the crowd is." ordered the palrollmen of some fokes parked an' cookin" down below the gap, "youre block in' traffick." "Excuse us. Mr. Officer, buf some of us air lergic to sertin' things, an' we kaint stand it envy closer." vey Hargrove. Alma Chambers, and Mrs. Frank Sorrel Is. Beef Cattle Lon Evans, chair man; Tom Michael. Marvin Long. Frank Sorrells. and Raymond Duckett. Tobacco George Blaylock. chair man; Carl Burnette Dewey Deav er. Lon Chambers, Lynn Chambers. and Andy Long. Dairy L. M. Sheriill, chairman: Van Wells, Charlie Ilenson, Fled Bumgarncr. and Libert Griffin. Fruits and Vegetables Bill Mot calf, chairman; Wayne Sorrells, Henry Hyde Dewey Deavi r. and Wilson Burnette. Poultry Bass Thompson, chair man; Will Kuykendall. Zone Wells. Tom Wells, and George Kuyken dall. Forestry Kelly Buckner. chair man; Lorena Deaver, ('oluirn Pressley. and Ruins Hargrove. Home llcairtilic.ilien Mrs. Hugh Franklin, chairman; Mrs. John j Pless. Larry BiiuhVI'ikt. Mrs. Dock I Burross, Mrs, Frank Sorrells, Jon- j nings Recce .Mis. T. K. Lrwin, and1 Mrs. Will 1'harr. Home Food Supply Mrs. J Charles Deaver, chairman; Mrs. !;! j hert Griffin. Mrs. L. M. Sherrill. ' Mrs. Jim Motcalf. Mrs. Marvin Long. Mrs. Harrison Ilenson, and Mrs. Claude Stamey. Recreation The Rev. Thomas Erwin. chairiiKin; Mrs. Dennis Sin gleton. Max Thompson. Henry Bumgarner. Austin Stanley. George Blaylock. Marvin Long ('Ida Sin gleton, and liamona Buckner. Refreshment Mrs. Kelly Buck nor. chairman; Mrs. Vaiie.lin Kuy kendall. Mrs.' Van Wells, Mrs. Jen nings Recce: Mrs. George Bl.iyloek. Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs. C. S. Rollins, and Mrs. Anderson llus-key. An International Lions official ! told the charter members of the ; new Clyde Lions Club Thursday night that they were "the first line of defcnse'of Clyde." International Commissioner J. ; Burnette Napier of Kuoxville. : Tenn.. who has directed the organ ization of the. Clyde club and 70 j other Lions Clubs in North Caro- : lina. spoke at the initial meeting; at the Clyde School lunch room. The 40 Lions of the Clyde group, the sponsoring Wayncsville Club, and the co-sponsoring Canton Club heard the speaker's plea to give proper guidance to the youth of the community. "Every boy and girl," Mr. Nap ier, a charter member of the inter national organization, said, "re- presents an investment of $10,000, (the cost of education). j "If you help these youngsters to develop clean, wholesome thinking, they will return $(iil.000 each on this investment, in their value to the community as good citizens and constituents of sober man power, j "Help them." he urged, "dis cover their way of life." Support the home, lie advised hi fellow Lions, "homos arc the foundation stones in civilizations." He urged them to "move tempta tions from the lives of the young girls of the community, for they are the keystones in the founda tion that is the homo.'' "If America is to live." he con tinued ."we must support the church." On education, he declared: "We are now paying one third loss lo : ward the support ol education than we paid last year for cosmetics." School teachers, ho added, are the lowest paid workers in Amer ica. "W e m u s I undergO d o u schools." Mr. Naiuer warned, our curricula to mod the changing "change our curricula to meet I ho ( Ii.iih mc times. Got the (iirriculi moved around so that when the hoy comes oil the 'assembly lino' he "ill know whv he is in liool " Ho added: "Lets ho 1 lie hi'J line of delonse of our schools." Mr Napier urged the member, of the new club to guard their town', business intcrprises, try to improve them. "Don't send business out of town," he adv ised, "that's bad j business." j He quoted former Secretary ol ' t the Interior Work as saving thai i America's first line of defence wa held by her civic organizations i Kiwanis, Rotary. Lions, and othfis, j These organizations, he said,; continuing the ;uol al inn, ( mopi't o the force that can change Hie shape of American thinking in one day the thinking that will deloruiim America's oath in peace and war i Earlier, in discussing he told his audience that these clubs have taken 21,000 blind beg gars off the nation's streets and proyided better occupations for them. And he pointed out that North Carolina was the first state in the nation to set up a Lions Club White Cane Commission for aiding the blind. He added the white canes with which the clubs provide the blind have saved hundreds of lives, that the 52,287 pairs of eye glasses that the Lions have given away have saved 3.221 children from blind ness, that there are now 42 factor ies in the country where blind workers are turning out quality goods. Mr. Napier, an engineer by pro fession and a Lions booster by avocation, has directed thq organ ization of an average 50 new Lions Clubs a year over the past 20 years. In addition to his work for Lions International, he writes for the Saturday Evening Post. He was a member of the Louis ville, Ky., Blue Grass Club when It joined seven others to organize Lions International as a service organization 31 years ago. School Board To Hold Session Members of the Haywood County Board of Education will meet in the Court House next Monday. County Schools Superintend' 'ent Jack Messer said the members adjourned their regular meeting on April 4 without acting on school machinery for the next two fiscal years because the Stale Legislature had not taken action on the slate wide legislation containing such provisions at that time. The state school bill would set up the structure by which county education boards could handle their local matters. The county board chairman is R. T. Messer. TRANSACTIONS IN Ileal Estate Waynesvillc Township Margaret Hyatt Pilarski and hus band to William Howard Hyatt. Fred E. Martin and wife to Ed win P. Martin and wife. Edwin 1. Martin and wife to Fred E. Marl in. J. E. Brooks to J. W. Reese. John Grasty and others to Fred Early and wife. Minerva Smith to Ferrell Burris and wife. Lake Junaluska Assembly, Inc. to Harvey Branscombe. Capital Letters (Continued from page two) l lohievemcnls ol the 1, lolls ( luhs. gaiueo pay. These ESC people are still go in;; around in circles, meantime keeping an eye on Congress. They will get that 20 per cent raise just as other State employees have, but their Stale-Federal status makes it j necessary that the funds for the raise be made available by Uncle Sam and not by North Carolina, which granted the raise! TRADE'.' Ed McMahan of Brevard wrote Hob Deyton of Ra leigh a month ago that he would like to sell Deyton his Brevard residence, which, incidentally, is one of the most beautiful homes there. You see, Deyton is leaving hi job as assistant director of the budge! to go with Ecusta and will , live ill Brt vard. Now McMahan is i (iming to Raleigh as a member of Ilio l lilities Commission. It looks as if Ed might trade his home in i Brevard for Bob's home In Raleigh. .That's an idea, anyway. THE WAY UP Way to quick ! promotion: bet on the right politic I al horse and stick with him over I I he hurdles. Of the six men chosen i for important State jobs here last week, live Paul Oliver of Robeson County, Dr. H. L. Trigg (Negro) of Raleigh, Josh James of Wilming ton, fid McMahan of Brevard, and Claude Ferrell of Elkin were newcomers to big-time State poli tics and their names meant nolh I ing to old-line North Carolina poli- ll,e lical leaders, mis may wen oc re- is a compliment to them. but it also indicates that their spheres of political influence have heretofore been on a local plane. AND WELCOME By the way, Josh James is known by merchants and farmers throughout the south eastern part of the State, where he was for a long time a feed and seed inspector under Agriculture Com missioner Kerr Scott. When his former boss announced for Gov ernor, Josh hit the road and did well for his man in pro-Johnson territory. Now he comes to an $8. 300 position. Had McMahan been given better support in his law practice in Brev ard, he would not be leaving there. He's a good, dependable fellow, the State's leading Lion, but somehow he was not able to gel going as he wanted to in his profession. Now, many a lawyer in this State would be glad to exchange jobs with him. Beaverdam Township George A. Smathers and wife to Harry Crumley and wife. S. M. Robinson and wife to R. E. Hawkins and wife. James R. Pressley and wife to T. M. Pressley and wife. T. A. Rhodarmer and wife and others to T. M. Pressley. Doyce Cogburn and wife to Nolan R. Scott and wife. J. I). Wines to Will Wines. T. H. Davis and wife to Robert Wright and wife. Ruth V. Rhyne to Wallace N. Cole uid wife. A. T. Ilolsten Ivy Hill Township Ward, trustee to William and wife and others. Although Ted Atkinson annual ly has been one of the leading Hialeah riders, his victory on Olympia this year was his first Flamingo victory. PARK THEATRE PROGRAM THURSDAY mid FRIDAY, April 28-29 The San Comes t&fi w ': '.vm .I... 6tS Coor (y SATURDAY, Chill -rilUd. Bullel-Blaiing ACTIOS! April Well, sitch is life at a ramp konven'shun! But the hewty of it, Mr Editor, is that one skunk is as good as another: an' if enny man gits stuck up an' sez "Pshcw! I woodn't el sitch stink in' things." then he's no! worthy of the badge of a "ramper." an' is kast out of the fraternity. Now my Diekshunary will also describe the smell o' et ramps (that is their 2nd hand smell) sump'm like this: "equal to the 'aroma' of ingurns. garlick. shooger licker an' one skunk in ackshun." They're &onu$ Baftf Over 39 Mocfes f Cp to 45 Horsepower M'hn Doar Cab ?oer Action . Steering "Wuz enny docturs thar?" ax! Mrs. Abe. "Didn't see enny." sez I. "Enny teechefs?" "Don't think so." I replide ! "No preechers " "Oh. hush up:" I interrupted, "you orter know "bout what kind of a crowd wood 'lend a ramp: konvenshun." "Well, didn't they have enny blessin ?" she axt. "An' who in crea-shun ever h-yeard tell of axin a blessin' at a ramp konvenshun." I replide. Thanx to H. M. Dulin, E. T. Mes-; ser and Miss Grace D. Leather-: wood, city; Zemri Messer. Route 1: Caule'y Rogers, Clyde. Route 1; Boh Bentley. Brevard: H. R. Caldwell. State Col , Raleigh; and Mrs Hazel Ferguson Ames, way down in St. Pete. Fla. Glad you like this kolyum. Mrs. Ames sed she also likrs "Uncle Abe Sez". Well, hit don't make Uncle Abe leas' bit "bigr.d ty," this don't .list makes him more 'umble an' delurmine to do hiz levil bes' for ye fokes yes, sir-ee! Yores trooly, i Uncle Abe. .Ilk IBOY WUI MI10KI0 COII! tfrulur nrt i!' 30 Plus ' W Ml, ALAN CU ALAN CURTIS EVELYN ANKERS Michellne CHEIREL' JACK HOLT LATE SHOW 10:30 "OUT OF THE STORM" With JIMMY LYDON and LOIS COLLIER SUNDAY, May 1 Electrical equipment to help pack a 6.000.000.000 electron-volt "knockout punch" into the worlds, most powerful atom smasher at the Universitv of California is being . built It wiil aid scientists to carry J out studies in the uncharted realm ; of cosmic rays. , - .., .tAKTIATION DATA ON 4,106.000 TIUCKS, U .NSUIANCI MM? :OW 'ia TUCK1 lA,T l0NM,, Ford Big Jobs Up to 39,000 lbs. gross rating as a trodor. Tires up to 10.00-20's. New 1 45-horiepower V- engine. Big Quadrax axles, single-speed (F-7 end F-8) or 2-speed optional on F-8. 16-ln. by 5-ln. double cylinder rear brakes In the F-8. 5-speed transmissions. L5jl9J I V y . u m . Ways and Meansi Jack Harris, j chairman, Mrs. Glen Harris, Jim Hipps and Fred Trantham. i Program Paul Sorrells. chair-, trrott Williamson. S. man, it. " B. McCrcar;-, and Lloyd Parham DMiS - LINER MOT 01 SALES Phone .52' Waynesville, N. C. Afternoon 2 and 1 V. M. Night Opens 8::(, Hcgins 9 P. M. One Show MONDAY and TULSDAY. May 2-3 li- r- --- 111111 1 --4 mmm&m 9
April 28, 1949, edition 1
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