Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 2, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
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m 2. 1MS THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Second Section) tion Completed iny Community Lent Programs Ivies Lpondful the L'oin- coml'11""' tors ciii..- lirmaii- r"" Mrs. Ciii"" and l'"'"'1' Unci's "i"' livers, cliair- and 1) fc,ent Mann, v.wt Lmis Mam' ; Kilr Mrs. Si-Ui Mrs. Til"' Mrs. l.lujil L Holland. Will Sur- Lnd Cover ( r0us rreu "" .Charlie Evans, and James Rey- n0l(iS- . . U Poultry Mrs. Daisy Mann, chair i n;lli: Mrs. I. W. Scott, and Mrs. Inn Parker. , ' pastures Goble McCracken, ,liaiiman.J. P. Holland, and Rob ert Holland.' Alfalfa I. M. Clark, chairman: Civile Fish and Robert Russell. Beef Cattle Fred Mann, chair man; Lloyd Jones, and Hershel "swine Committee Tom Hipps, ehairman; Honea Yates, and Roe Mann. , . Kefreshmcnt Mrs. Hershel n f ..... HInr, Il;l)s chairman; mi. ruuw i-q...., ivnest lironson, Mrs. Ed Wil- Ilhus. Mrs. Porter Broyles, and u',s I) M. Clark. Kccrcalion Yoder Clark, chair ,, Mrs. Vinson Worley, Mrs lleorge Culbrelh, Jimnjie Mann, Maxine Clark, Selh Wood, and J. Hall. Church and Grounds The Rev. , h fiilhreth. chairman; Mrs. ,l'hn Broyles. the Rev. I. W. vmo.n Worley, and Ernest sun. , , House Furnishings Mrs. Mark Swaim, chairman, Mrs. Ernest jinnies Mrs. Robert Holland, and Bookmobile Schedule Tuesday, May 3rd MORNING STAR Patton Scuool Ki Davis Store Morning Slar School Hyde's Store Mrs. E. M. Stanley C. M. Stamey Grocery Clyde School 9:15-10:00 10:20-10:35 10:45-12:00 12:05-12:20 12:30-12:45 12:50- 1:05 1:30- 2:30 Scott Bran- H . . . Be Sure Your ILK BARN KEN HOUSES llLMNCS Alii: BUILT OF OtJR QUALITY HLOCK I has used our HLOCK . . .and you a Western Carolina product. es Of Concrete Pipe ' 1 i . ....II ,.ll.w.l or or material (icaier or can us DIAL 3-8321 le Products Co. EVILLE, N. C. - Wednesday, May 4th IIAZKLWOOI) Hazelwooil Town Hall 10.00-11:00 Friday, May (ilh finks ( i;i:i.K i Mrs. Frances Rogers 10:00-10:30 Charlie Kathlione 1 1 .110-11:15 Harley Hathbone 11:30-11:45 Fines Creek School 12:00- 1:15 Mark Ferguson s Store 1:20- 1:35 G. C. Hooker 2:15- 2:30 Airs. O. W. Shelton 2:45 Monday, May 9th IKON UI KF, ( KAIITiiF.i;, MT, " Frog Level Mrs. Fannie l)a is W. C. Davis C. O. Newell Tommie Noland C. L. Hill J. M. Davis Crabtree School M. 11. Kirkpatrick C. T. Ferguson's Store Jack Long IIYDEK 25- 0 40 : 50-10.0.) 10-10:25 30-10:40 15-11:30 35-1 1:50 05-12:20 30- 2:00 15- 2:30 45- 3:00 15- 3:30 9:10- 9:25, 9:35- 9:50 : 10:05-10:20 10:30-12:00 12:05-12:30 1:00- 1:20 ! 1:25- 1:40 2:05 2:35 Tuesday, May 10th 13 FT II IX Mrs. Henry Francis Mrs. Wiley Franklin Mrs. Guy Wells Bethel School Ri(!don's Store Spring Hill School Ed lllalock's Store Center Pigeon Smalhers Grocery 1:50 Powell Service Station 2:15 The Bookmobile schedule will be changed to some extent when schools are closed for the summer Persons interested in having the Bookmobile come to their com munity are hski'd to contact Miss Margaret Johnston, county librari an, immediately since the new schedule is now being planned. Mrs! Ray Scroggs. Health Barbara Scroggs. chair man; Kay Woods. Larry Scruggs, and Shirley Silvers. Clothing and Textiles Mrs Hobert Williams, chairman; Betty Branson, Barbara Branson, Peggy Jo Hipps, Barbara Jean Gates, and Linda Woods. Handicraft Mrs. John Broyles, Mrs. I. P. Robinson, Mrs. D. M. Clark, and Mrs. Eston McEntire. Scrapbook Mrs. Porter Broyles, Mrs. Robert Holland, Mrs. Fonzo Mann, Mrs. George Culbreth, and Mrs. Hub Burnette. I , ,, , , - -3 VUis bill fer me, will you? linger a.k-d you to pay. p'u nui every month ; : : Nm?Ni so-because you' I""" "ther people's elec-fniiumtli! T y" Uy cigarettes, 01 other iln0 r i, .,, mx. Ana that h- thC te,Pr.A . f f' Us,ne,s in some lrJ-t sells rP(- L'd 10 certain industries- Who makes up the difference? You clo the government uses some of your taxes for that purpose. The more of this belou -c ost electricity the government sells, the more taxes the government must collect to make up the difference between selling rricc and cost; We are against government-in-the-i electric-business in America. Because it threatens all self-supporting electric coiuj panies. And because it is Socialization ot one business, a long first step toward Socialization of all business; Most Americans don't want that; i I Do you? HELEN HAYES ,..r, I. to lKWlC WWW Hmt h.r ' - pri Sundr. CIS, 1 r. m.i cvjh STUDENT PROTEST RESULTS IN TWENTY-FIVE ARRESTS STRIKING TO DEMAND THE SUSPENSION and an open trial of two faculty members, students al City College in m,.,i, v,, u ara ch.,i,.n at tho hpiuht nf the riot which resulted in the arrest of lvciity-tiv: sliulents. At lell, a picket is hustled off to the patrol wagon. At right, cops restrain linkers, in thp Hpmimsh atinn tiriitwitine 'administrative inaction" in the cases of Pi Instructor William C. Davis. The Student Council charged them with anti-Semitism. (Jrjtcrnnlional) Capital Letters More than 20(1 stii'lents took part I William V Knickerbocker and Four Young Haywood Citizens Barry and Gary Kavenson, 9 months, son:, of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eavenson. Waynesville. Diana Fulbrifdil, :t'- nioiilh;. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack l-'n i -bright, Kt. 2, Cauten. Views Of Other Editors i ('out imied from paj;e two) cloud thai Larry Jones Mr. and Mrs. Waynesville. 2 months. Howard T. son of JonCjS, Mary Virginia Jenkins, 7 weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swan Jenkins, Waynesville, HI. 1. These babies, whoso photographs were taken by Ingram's Studio, are the 37th in a series being published by The Mountaineer. I reel , a eianl cray uined mil all color. I I ii ' i i . .suddenly Hie shower end ed ,iiid for a moment Ihe si reels were riiiply, clean and as the sun broke throiieh lliev sparkled. Kvcr.vone w a:, sfiil, iincerlain, mil sure Ih. H Hie rain could have slop ped so abiuptly. Then I hey lice,, in In move. Cars unci' more spun over the wet black a.sphall and shoppers ventured 'loilh from under sodden awnings. I The slreel was busy aj;aiu and in ' a vcr lew m'iniiics II was as if Ihe rain had happeii'd ycslerday. The Charlolle News. .MANKIND Al ITS WOltSI CI.'ICA(il) H I'. Mrs. Kli.ahelh Zinnei lin, al). v I h ) is blind, heard a pleasant masculine voice offer to escort her across the street. She thanked him. W hen she was safely ac nis'.. he snatched her purse con I'ainiiiH $7 and a special wrist valch for llio blind and fled. (Continued from page two) tied and said: "Just think this State is now spending one million dollars a month every mouth!" Those dear, dead days. .Now we are approaching thai magic figure one billion dollars. In fact, if the people vole I lie $25,000,000 for school buildiim. and the $200.0110,001) for road ., thi. General Assembly which Co ernor Scott kicked and l.unha .'ed as being "economy-minded"- will have paved the way for ..pi ndnv. $052,000,000. II actually spcnl $427,000,000. Scott sllll has al leasl one more Legislature probably I wo more coming to him and thus it should be relatively easy for his adminis tration to reach the oiie-billinn-dol-lar figure. He only has $ 1 Ifl.OOO.Odl) to go. DID YOi: SKI. Dr. Tal'.'.nli.r ,-. J ill ii si ii I , pastor ol I lie In I baptist Church in Newlnn, wa-. ap pointed Stale paroles i oiniuis saniei last Saturday. A report en iu ex perience and traimn:; w a . carried in this corner two or three weeks .igo. NOTK.S Sovral members of the Legislature, digging I heir hands into empty pockets on tin day of adjournment, vowed l hey would no! be candid'Hes lor the (ieiu ral Assembly nel I one . . . Huron .liirney ol Stall v i!!e i cheduled for a In in ' w ben bi . term on Ihe N. C. 1 lain: I rial C.ini mission expires Max 1 . . . Ii lii p John Ibnstead and I lie cbnnl Haywood Wheat Raisers Asked For Crop Data All Haywood County farmers who crew 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 informal ion the wheat grow cis give may be used to determ ine the wheal allotment for the individual farm. ( I be request was made in a let ter sent recently to farmers. It w ss irned by Chairman A. W. l'( re u so 1 1 , yiee-Chairnian llipps, and C. K. Liner, regular member, of the Haywood AAA Committee. "We feel that it will be to your advantage to give us this inform ation as accurately as possible," the letter also said, "since it may have some effect in Ihe future on the price support program for tobacco and ol her ( l ops.'' Angel f alls, in southeastern Ven ouola, drops more than 5.500 feet in a .single unbroken sheet of w aler. 'orcis had nol lon"lil so pend that reserve liiml 100.(100 right now lor .choid leach nave goltcn anyhow, for von! decline: ers and olhi bard I imes . il has been r rai .e most ol il wa.. : hut In ol S;::u. I in i her . Ibey would il cv cnliiallv. el up In pre aeb- . Ill salaries nl r Stale euiplovee : III Now W.'i. 00(1,(101) ol allocated for 'ebonl Four Lines Of Poetry Dispose Of Estate DAYTON. (). (I'l'i -- I'oelical William Kiel disposed of his es tate with (he following lines: "All my earthly good I have in store I leave to my dear wife for ever more. I freely give, no 1 i in it do I fix. This is mywlll. she is my execu trix." y Fiel, 75. retired general agent for the Railway Kxpress Co., died last Feb. 27. I'. S, TEACHERS I UNPAID IN JAPAN TOKYO (AIM Occupal ion "T- sonel and dependenls may ;ive : free lessons in oral Lnglish in I Japanese schools, hul mii( i:el ! military government approval lo j address parent -teacher associations I or other Japanese educational or ganizations, the military govei n- mcnt has decided. , Payment of any kind for leach ; ing is forbidden, and it is recom mended that no gills he accepted, "even of small value ". buildings ($250,000 per emini.xi. and the teachers lose ai"ordnu l . . . . W. Z. Hells, head of the Hiw sion of Purchase ami ('null. el and a faithful Slale employee lor 25 years, feels a Scolt wind on hi . neck . KIDNEYS Do y lifTftr from bumtnir, Itrhinlr. tloudy paaKt Hftra to rnt qp iiiftlits 1 Do roa hftvo bitok or Us pftintl Dn vnii hnvo rol.ll tht hang on 1 If 10. ot NEF TEX. Pink, Antlioptio TablRti, vblch contain a moderm miraclo dnw, oaeil br tporialfsta In kidnny troub'Ml Tf.n tiara treatmont mahea yoa fool liko a dow poraniu Safe for ehilHrr.a la ad wottinir. Clip tliia ad as a reminder ka fat HEF-TEX Tahlota at raur drua attra. SMITH'S I)Rl'(i STOKE s l he l ii minute. Conductor, tniet hui i v to PARKMAN'S IIAIJOWAKi: to Bet a new !tAN(ili. My wife wants it be i oi a- she cleans house. Yes, for heller meals, made In less time, with the least amount of ener kv liv a new RANGE from PARKMAN'S HARDWARE. They, sell only the best, at a price to lit your budget. Come in and look over our display of i:li:ci iiicAi, appliances. omman s HARDWARE 'HONi: 23 MAIN STREET 1 Two member Browns hit over Uillinger with .: with .32!). of the SI. Louis .320 in 10411 Hob 21 and Al Zarilla The procedure to be followed by : cotton farmers in obtaining colloii! classification and market ijews si i - j vices in 1949 under the Smilh-i Doxey Act will be the same as in ' 1948, the U. S. Department of Agri- culture has announced. tindihafr v tHr" it thttiK! 111,11;: .SET 1948 8.5 Million ! ii::! ill iu million j j 4 , .j, . noun - m i 'a j V rl'ai ovoifoblo Ol oalro coir, feP wood Poo.1. -jdza W . i-'CHriKS'i ta-f-wi mi3k9. i ?- - - i j . imm tw-ar ir Dn Inrtlr tla von whv Ford was chosnn "Fashion Car of the Year." And its all-steel construction is n important part of the new Ford "feel.'! j unit. Wood panels are bolted to Uie steel I Doay tor easy removal or repmremtMn,. j Laminated and molded, they resist water, , warping ana spmxing. Load through extra-wide side doors or rear "freight entrance." Rear seat easy to remove for ext-a space. 11 Million 1 r 'HjiRiS!!iffi!nr:ffi!S! ib mi i unn . -a tiris - - tT s rt An AP Newsfeatur Pictograph .- i 5 Million You'll noHce the new Ford "feel' 'in "Finger tip" Steering, ' Magic Action" Brakes, effort less "Equa-Poise" Power. Come-in and place your order today. AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE "FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR' iaviii uihuai iinuuii r i - . " -si-i X: ni rn f X :ll. M n 13 Million rnone ,uynebviue,H. u 7iWii f N(jr TIISl.?S ism ricui
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 2, 1949, edition 1
9
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