19.
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE TUBES
May
;aJ dollars I
itch Cove ami
24th member
;vs LOIimiuuii
lam tamiiy j
Inizatioiij! nteet-
Star School.
ir principal oi
lier Smathers as
Ided to combine
nwnity for the
feram.
Iti Fish er, vicc-
Mhrs M'cre-
hers, liva.Mirer:
reporter.
limitlt't' of 11
pd In polish
work al a niecl-
iifsdav at Hie
group were:
Gui Mciltoi'il,
is Win lc .
BetielicrO, A A
warmer, Mr;,.
udson
he As
uch As
1
paper Aids Blue Boy
if Ji
(AP Photo).
! 41 I
no i ramnaisui mui ua
Xews-Argus is mpnt lor seven-vear-
tu get niraii... - -
, u.. born a blue boy as result of
j6slon'" u,.i..)s onlv 43 pounds and is
Tl"' ' ,: i,l brother Mickey (right).
M3" ms s ,;. ,. ai , the nubile. $1,295
counted and were still pouring in.
-i .1.:
Burnett Cove tomoine
g Star Becomes
immunity lo
fee For Program
I'!
Ministers Hear
Of Community
Development Plan
Twenty Methodist ministers on
a tour of the nation, inspecting
ler the name nl features of Home Mission
work, showed much interest in
Haywood's Community Develop-
menl program here Tuesday.
j The group at a luncheon at Sun-
j set Cottage at Lake Junaluska,
heard Wayne Corpening, county
, agent, tell of the value of the pro
gram to promoting better rural
church life, and some of the re
sults accomplished so far.
The group was welcomed by Dr.
Frank S. Love, superintendent of
Olin Miller. Mrs. Troy Burnett,
and Mrs. Noah Rh'odartner.
Honor Group Inducts
St. John's Pupils
At a candle-lighting ceremonv in
St. Join's School hall last Friday
five new members were received
into Quill and Scroll, international
honor society for high school jour
nalists. The local chapter was organized
last fall :it St John's with Ralph
Feichttr and Anne Mormino as
charter members.
Both Anne and Ralph hold edi
tor's pins.
Ralph Feichter editor of the
school paper and business manager
of the Annual, was chairman at the
ceremony la .t wetk, when he lam
self received the business man
ager's Pin as a reward for h, out
standing work on the school An
nual. The ceremony consisted of light
ing seven candles symbolic of the
aims of true journalism. Anne
Mormino lit the candle of Truth
froin which the other lights were
taken: Sally Wages, Initiative
Weldon Brooks, Opportunity; Max
Cole, Leadership; Nancy Furtado
Loyalty; Doris McCrarey, Enlight
enment; Frost Lane, Friendship
Each student briefly explained the
service rendered to the school and
to the community by the journalis
tic objective which he represented
Receiving membership into the
international honor society were
Bette Hannah, columnist and fea
ture writer; Bonnie Walker, assist
ant editor of the Annual and re-
poner ior tne paper; Hayes Hall
and Hallelt Ward, reporters; and
Virginia Kernan, circulation man
ager. After the recitation of the Jour
nalists' Pledge, Ralph Feichter pre
sented the candidates, who were
awarded their gold membership
pins by the Rev. A. F. Rohrbacher
superintendent of the school.
To be admitted as a member of
Quill and Scroll, students must he
of approved scholastic standing;
they must havevdone outstanding
work in some phase of journalism;
they must be recommended by the
adviser; samples of their work
must be approved by the executive
secretary of the Society.
At the close of the ceremony
Bette Hannah, junior, was named 1
editor of Mountain Echoes, St.
John's school paper, for next year.
Virginia Kernan business man
ager. All other staff appointments will
be made at the opening of the next
school year.
Very Pretty - But Very Tough, Too
State College Alumni Meet
County Group Set Up For
College Athletic Fund
DURABLE GLAMOR . . .
sette treated with the new '
dampness. The dress at left
lhe two diaphanous evening gowns above are made of while marqui
'sheersct" finish, which keeps the fabric fresh and crisp, impervious to
is trimmed with black soutache braid, the one at right in black lace. Both
by Fred Perlberg.
Flavor a simple confectioners'
sugar icing with a little almond ex
tract for cupcakes and garnish
with chopped nutmeats.
Lake Junaluska Assembly, togeth
er with Dr. C, N. Clark, district
superintendent, and Dr. Elmer
Clark, editor at-Tiie World, Out
look.
Experts Report Facts
On Use 01 Insecticides
There is no need to become al
armed over the poisonous nature
of some of the new insecticides if
they are used as directed and in
tended, in the opinion of Dr. E.
W. Constable, state chemist.
"Most of the hug-killers contain
poisonous substances," lie said,
"and some of the old familiar ones
especially those containing such
substances as lead, arsenic, fluorine
and nicotine, are highly dangerous.
We have been using Ihetn for many
years, however, and W'ith a mini-
Reminding You That Our
ENTIRE STOCK OF
HOES
1REDUCED
SO
W Lots - This Is Our Regular Stock From
wth Our Big Shoe Departments
Shoes Fitted With Aid Of
X-Ray
The Largest Stock
Eyer Shown By
Us.
Save On Shoes At
'Home of Better Values'
mum of mishaps.
j "Unfortunately, lack of under
standing of the character of some
of the new insecticides often gives
rise to unnecessary concern and,
sometimes, results in the spread of
rumors that have little foundation
in fact."
Federal authorities, Dr. Con
stable said, fyeep a watchful eye
on new economic poisons and,
when circumstances justify, they
are quick to issue public warnings
regarding their use.
He pointed out that the United
State", Department of Agriculture
had recommended against the use
of DUT on dairy cajtle and on
fruits and vegetables going into
baby foods.
"This does not mean, however,
that DDT is a hazard to public
health in general, if properly used.
It has been found that it is asorb
ed by cattle and the residues can
be transmitted to human beings
through milk. These residues may
have some harmful effects, espec
ially in the case of small children
wholly dependent on milk and baby
foods for sustenance; yet we do not
know of any generally injurious
effects from DDT among children.
Caution is urged, however, just to
be on the safe side."
"While scientists do not know
all they would like to about the
new poisons such as DDT, benzene
hexachloride, chlorda,ne, toxaphene
and TDE, they are constantly
checking their effects on man and
beast and soil. Whenever injurious ball being what it is today
effects are indicated the public is
notified by federal agencies.
"Usually the residues from in
secticides, while they may be poi
sonous, are small enough so that
they are not harmful to human beings.
Use the Want Ads for Results
Dan Watkins, Sr., of Waynesville
and Phil Kinken of Canton, were
appointed co-chairmen of a Hay
wood county committee last night
to campaign for funds to aid N. C.
State College athletes.
The selections were made at the
regular monthly dinner meeting at
the Town House by Haywood
Alumni Club President Henry
Seainan of Canton. Other mem
bers will be appointed to ttie com
mittee soon.
The action followed talks by
State College's new athletic direc
tor, Roy Clogstori, and Allen Nelms,
of Raleigh, an officer of the col
lege's Wolfpack Club, before ap
proximately 35 State College grad
uates Who live in Haywood.
Both men Indicated the neces
sity for alumni support for State's
expanding athletic program.
The Wolfpack Club, Mr. Nelms
explained. Sponsors the State Col
lege Student Aid Association, the
school's source of help for deserv
ing athletes.
pdt State is somewhat particu
lar "about the sort' of athletes it
wants he Indicated fast with the
textjjooks and in the labs as well
as on the football field.
"We are looking for the better
type boy,'1 he told the alumni, "one
who Is good in his school work as
well as In athletics.
"Things have changed. If we can
get your cooperation, we'll have a
good program."
Discussing the operation of the
club, he said:
"We're not copying the plan at
tChajel hi$ (North Carolina's Edu
catibhaJ foundation), but we're fol
lowing it because it's the most
sensible way of accomplishing our
purpose, to reach you fellows
(alumni)."
Under the system of organiza
tion, members of local committees
would personally contact graduates
in their local areas for contribu
tions to the club.
Dan Watkins, a former State
College football player, later told
the audience that, "modern foot-
we ve
got to have money" to help the
athletes.
After painting an optimistic
picture of Slate College athletics,
Mr. Clogston also told the alumni,
the school is looking not only for
a good athlete but the right kind
of good athlete.
"When we meet the boy, we ask:
'what kind of fellow is he?' We
want good students, not Just ath
letic bums, to make State second
to none.
"We're out to win and to win
in the right way."
The fundamental tenure in the
talks was that State College's ath
letic fortunes were entering a new
stage and heading for a higher
level in both major and minor
sports, but thai it would take the
solid support and cooperation of
the alumni to reach the ambitious
goals.
The speakers indicated clearly
that State's aim is for a perfectly
balanced program of athletics, both
intercollegiate and intramural.
In introducing the athletic di
rector, Mr. Watkins sounded the
keynote when he said:
"In recent years, things appar
ently haven't gone too veil. At
times it looked like we had good
material at State but It didn't pah
out.
"Last year, a new director was
appointed. And he's really clean
ed up from top to bottom, bottom
to top."
Howard Clapp, secretary of the
Haywood Alumni Club, added a
bright touch to the financial aspect
of the picture, for the college as
a whole. He pointed out the sub
stantial appropriations which the
1949 General Assembly allocated
to the school for permanent im
provements, explaining the figures,
item by item.
Chamber Of Commerce
Board Hold Meeting
Routine matters claimed the at
tention of members of the board of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce here Tuesday night.
Tentative plans were discussed
for the annual banquet, of which
Dick Bradley is general chairman.
The committee will meet next
week to formulate definite plans.
A number of committee reports
were made, with James L. KJlpat
rick, president, presiding.
Spring salads are delicious serv
ed with sour cream Instead of the
usual dressing. Try lettuce, greet
onions and thin cucumber slices
this way. Season the salad with salt
and lots of freshly ground pepper.
Dandies
0 m
BELK - HUDSON
Muril T. Hughes (top) of Greens
boro, a junior at Elon College,
won the beard-growing contest
in the Alamance County Centen
nial celebration at Burlington.
Burlington's Police Chief D. D.
Matthews Cbottom) won a special
prize for the best mustache.
(AP Photos).
m Iml
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