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More Young Haywood County Citizens
'1 J
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEES
More Meetings Set To
Organize Communities
More organizational meetings A gout Wayne Corpenjng explain
were stiieduled as the job of set- the aims of the county-wide orga
ing up Haywood County's Com- mzation.
munity Development Program en- White Oak citizens launched
tered the last lap. j their organization last night in a
Citizens of Crusp were schedul- meeting at the White Oak Presby
ed to meet at 7:30 p. m. today at lenan church.
Cruso School to elect their princl-1 (h . -nmmllBMes not
learn, organiza-J ye, organtzed, only Dutch Cove
had not scheduled an Initial meet
night at 7:30 i arrjineements werp hpinfi
o'clock, " the Community Deve.op- ma,e for one as The Mouritaineer
ment Program for North Clyde is vvelt t0 press
iu ue urganizeu.
Earlier this week, citizens of County Agent Wayne Corpen-
Cove Creek and White Oak launch- ing reported that all communities
ed their programs in initial meet- were expected to be organized for
ings. the program by next week in time
Approximately 125 persons turn- tor the county-wide meeting at the
ed out. Monday night at the Cove Court House the night oi May is
Creek Baptist church to elect their when county officers will be elect-
program officers and hear County cd.
pal officers and
tional procedure.
Next Tuesday
W. Pigeon Program Objectives
May Be Reached Easily
It appears at the present time as
By MRS. CLYDE COLLINS
Mountaineer Correspondent
Pigeon Community
Club met Friday
home of Chairman
The West
Development
night at the
Jack Sloane.
The Rev. Clyde L. Collins pro
nounced the invocation, and the
chairnitfn read the aims for the
community.
Discusses Contract:
if these aims will be easily reach
ed.
Work in the West Pigeon sec
tion is porgi ensing rapidly.
Survey sheets to be filled in as
of January 1. 1949 were gfven to
he membprs present.
The next meeting will be field
May 17th at the Bethel School.
Registration For June 4
Elections Starts Soon
All's Fair In Love But j
You Have To Pay
Judge
Citizens of Haywood County will
join other Tar Heels at the polls
June 4 to vote on proposals to is-
sui bonds for rpad and school
construction.
ASHBORO, N. C. UP) -Judge The- separate elections lor tne
I Ferree a man with memories, , bond issues were provided in meas-
listcned attentively while the bail- urcs enacted by the 1949 state
iff read the charge against a youth ; legislature.
whose love had spurned him for Governor Scott in a proclama-
another. 1 tion called on state and county
The boy Was accused of slashing i boards and elections officials to
the tires on the car owned by the , hold these elections.
man who took his place in his , Havwood Elections Board Chair-
i nw T, rn iir U . nim nlun
fVursham. 18 months, son ot ivir. ana ivirs. u. i. vvuisudiu, ;mvuic, "'J"
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Inman, Koute 1, waynesviue; jonnnie unaer
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Underwood, Route 2, Waynesville. 2nd row: Tommy Worsham,
ml Mrs I). T. Worsham, Waynesville; Barbara Jean Raffety, l'i years, daughter of
... mn.. nc f ,nH 1Y1 rc H 1 Tnllv MaUtfip
ty. Wavnesville; nooeri lee ioiiy, niumua, aun ... . oo
n. 31 j years, daughter of Mrs. Grace Raffety, Waynesville; Mary hrancis Hamp-
Ulu.rul Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hampton, Waynesville; Muarl lliggins, Z'2 years, son oi
U IliW'ins. llazelwood. These pictures, which were taken by Ingram's Studio, are
in a scries published by The Mountaineer.
lady's affections. His ex-girl testi
fied that she saw him chop up the
tires while the car was in front of
her house.
"I've got to find him guilty," Fer--ee
said, "but I feel a lot of sym
pathy for him. I've been in love a
:ew times myself, and I know how
it is."
He sentenced the youth to buy
his rival a new set of tires.
man Jerry Rogers announced to
day the plans which were made in
accordance with the governor's
proclamation.
Ho said registration books will
be open next Saturday (May 7) for
eligible Haywood citizens not noW'
registered, and will remain open
through May 21.
lie added Saturday, May 28, will
be challenge day
Francis Cove Plans To Raise
More Funds For C, D. Projects
By MRS. BILL HOLL1NGSWORTH
Mountaineer Correspondent I clued tnat tne Kecreanon tmuan-
tee would meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed-"
Citizens of Francis Cove Friday nesdav at the home of Committee
night decided to work for a larger , Chairman William Hollingswortft.
treasury to finance major projects
in their Community Development
Program.
Members pointed out that this
vould enable them to make other
plans for community progress.
END REIGN
SYRACUSE. N. Y. (API The
retirement of crew coach Ned Teti
Evck at the end of this seasoti
completes a 40-year cycle of Syfa
h 1 tit " - o
1 liuwmjuwiiill aiiilililiiiiiftwn"r"ir"
It was pointed out that there I cuse University crew coaching urN
were needs for a larger church and der. the Ten Eyeks . Jim Tent
for an adequate water system. Eyclt, father of Nod, coached
Before adjournment, it was de- Orange crewmen for 35 years.
StfitM tut H drtH hU tffilon'a
1949 coal contract, John L. Lewis,
head at tirt! United Mine Workers,
it thown tn Washington as he talked
td members of is strategy board.
At th same time, bituminous op
erators were considering counter
t&nteij. (InternatloiKil)
alroanv regis-
The world's largest supersonic i ; rntflllnr rnl.ntv ,)ooks-
vind tunnel, in which winds of i .
ibout 1,500-mik-pcr-hour velocity j Mr. Rogers' announcement said,
;an be produced, has been unveiled i "will not have to register to vote
n Cleveland by the National Ad- h,, ti,js special election."
isory Committee ioi' Aeronautics. I
JCC RADIO PROGRAM
SATURDAY, MAY 7
5 r,n Si((n On
i; on NKWS
li IIS Farmers Almanac
7-il0 NKWS
7 OS T;ike A Number
S 00 NEWS
H 15 Minintain Melodies
a IK) NEWS
!l 05 -Truths Men Live By
11 20 Organ Melodies
'i :iO Morning Devotions
!i 15 Menrv Burnette
Hi oo NEWS
linos - Dixie Land Hill
billies in ::o News For Women
II IK) NEWS
II i)5 News and Views of
Teen Agers
11 :t0 Smoky Mountain
Hamblers
K 00 NOON EDITION
H' la Farm Forum
I'.' Blue Ridl?e Parttiers
1 oo r.no Mountaineers
1 '.o Huh Mtn. Bovs
2 00 - Hot Spots On Sat.
fi oo EVENING EDITION
r. 1.7 Snoilight on Sports
r !0 Silver Strings
7 00 1400 Club
0 Hatlle of Melodies
li oo Popular Melodies
in oo . Muir To Read By
Hi '.4 - NEWS
II on -Sifin Off
BON
ris
SUNDAY, MAY 8
7:59 Sign On
8:00 NEWS
H:05 Merle Pitt
8:30 Gospel nl the Cross
9:00 Big Hoy Hooper
9:30 Church of Cod
10:00 Truths Men Live By
10:15 First Baptist
Sunday School
10:45 Silver Strings
11:00 First Baptist
Church Service
12:00 Noon Dav Melodies
1 00 NOON EDITION
1:15 Songs of Hope
1 -30 Organ Melodies
2:00 Piano Moods
2:30 Baptist Hour
3:00 Concert Hour
4 00 East Canton Church
Hev O. L. Ledford
4:30 Crabtree Baptist
Ch , Rev Win ADcl
5 00 Melody Five Quar.
5:30 Sanford Quartet
6:00 EVENING EDITION
015 Spotlight on Sports
i:3fl Old Son?s Beloved
6:45 Chapel Upstairs
7 00 Pop Music
7:301400 Club
8:00 University Hour
9:00 Music by Masters
10:00 NEWS
10 05 Music To Read By
10:54 NEWS
11 :00 Sign Off
MONDAY, MAY 9
5:59 Sign On
6:00 NEWS
6:0' Farmers Almanac
7:00- NEWS
7:05 Take A Number
8:00 NEWS
8 15 Time And A Tune
8:55 NEWS
9:00 Sacred Heart
9:15 Hymns of All Ages
9:30 Morning Devotions
9 45-Airlane Melodies
10 00 NEWS .
10-05 To The Ladies
10 30-Kevboard Melodies
10 45 Social Security Pro.
1 1 :00 NEWS
11 05 Mid Dav Melodies
12:00 NOON EDITION '
12:15 Farm Forum
12:30 Blue Hidge Partners
12 45 Trading Post
12:50 Blue Ridge Partners
1 :00 News, Stocks, and
Weather
1:15 Riders Purple Sage
1 30 Reviewing Records
2 00 NEWS
2 05 Reviewing Records
3:00 NEWS
3 05 -Concert Hour
4:00-In Your Neighbor
hood 4 05 Don Matney's Hill-
blllv Roundup
5 00 NEWS
0:05 -At Your Request
5 30 Pop Concert
5 45 Children's Story
Hour
fi 00 EVENING EDITION
G : 15 Spotlight on Sports
6 30 Dinner Music
7 oo UP Commentary
7.05 Melody Five Quar.
7 30 Community Devel
opment Program
7:45 Mike Mysteries
8:00 Marine Band
8 15 Here's to Veterans
8 30 Cavalcade of Music
8.55 NEWS
9:001400 Club
9 30 Guy Lombardo Ore.
10:00 NEWS
10 05 Music To Read By
10:54 NEWS
1100 Sign Off
KsDay Is Sunday, May MM
VERS
AGES
Oup
Roses
e Hay's
POTTED PLANTS
$1.00 to $10-00
Hydrangias - Geraniums - Lilies
17 M,
CUT FLOWERS
$250 up
Flower Shop
Waynesville
o)f Iu Era
juyiPitDillll!iliJv
ON
AND
SUITS
Half & Whole Sizes
1-
OFF
This Cul Makes Prices Cheaper
Than You Can Find Any where
Women Who Watch Their
Dollars Will Gome Here
At Once To Take Advan
tage of Raiff Terrific
Mother's Day
Housefurnishings SALE
It's Ait Event Worthy of Your Notice . . . Since Savings Are Ter
rific! It's Not Merely PRICK at UaifTs . . . It's Unusualness, Too
, . i Wide Selections . . . Finding What You Want At Your Price!
Mother's Day
Suggestion
New Arrivals In Special Group of
Cottage Curtains KufTled and Panel
Good Mdrqnisette Curtains
Regular to $2.98
1- 00 J.77
BATES SOLIDS AND FANCIES
Bedspreads Kuff,ed Curtains
. Regnlar to $9.98
4-98 J.98
Closing Out Chenille BFAIIT1FUL
Bedspreads , .u.t, (.lirtajn8
3'98 1-98
Fine Quality Ninon Ltmy F,ora, Designs
Curtains japer r)raies
Regular $4.98 Pair
2- 98 79c
Closing Out Our
HOUSEWARES DEPT.
Give Mother One of These As
Her Gift Mother's Day
Vfr 'Z
t.fs4 ttzizii
op
irtl 1- i
300 VENETIAN
BLINDS
Finest Aluminum and Steel
ForWidthsto 30 Inches
Regular $5.98
$3.66
At Raiff's
t
EXTRA SPECIAL
46, 47 and 48-Inch
BLINDS
6-98
SPECIAL ORDERS
50c
Promptly
Delivere'd
Per Sq. Ft
mm mm M mm wmm mm m mm mmm mm m tmm
Reg. to $48.00 To $2.98 $6.98 Electric gg pressure Tq Lgg Leath.
.r.T Aluminum rI OPRQ er Picture
RADIOS TRAYg dKS COOKER FRAMES
14.95 1.00 398 7.98 49c
Reg. $5.98 Reg. $3.98 To $9.98 Regular $39.98 Fruit Design
Electric Electric Table Wall
IRONS TOASTER LAMPS Victrola PLAQUES
2.98 1.98 2.-98 J 15.00 I 49c
Close-Out
All
Radios
N matter whrf
you live, it will
pay you to come
to Canton and
browse around at
long as you like
In
I