rAGEFITE
Ulu. -
HIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
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lift l "S
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Thirkft '-'citi-
meeting
at tin'
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of the prnUMi'l
ft 31 wlii'" '
Dmvrn it-
Ucipal 'iriirl's
ie Hie n.i'in- nl
,V nr Hit' I't'"-
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Holim-i'ii. vkp
Ford, scirci.'n;
Ijll. In ' IIU'I'.
llirir
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pirns.
p h f mi t j - 1 1
nimiuilli'i' Hi''
ilurly niiirlitiiiiis
Won iHy ilunii
f riiiiniiiinily.
Hank cliair-
1:S 311(1 ll.llliri
tables Mi- 1.
, Mrs Wilson
Carsui'll. Mrs
S. 1) McCrciry,
be.
nent-Mis Wil
:nan. W. I'. Mar
aud W. M. Wil-
iivitifs
Sam
li Me
In. S
tal. FitiI Tran-
tti'i I. (' ViMini;
Wilted, chair-
pell. Sur
oe Willis.
Jtiiin-Miss I, ura
Jones. Mrs. Sam
lams I'.urri'll.
Mrs Shcrrell
Mrs ;ci,n;r
l. Mr. and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
iTranlham. (;ar
1 Cartel! Paul
Ti'nian Smith.
ICrean ,
Hid Cover
'sn-ett Wil-
Hnson. Uiii u,,..
lam.
Robinson. Jack
h, tinhrrt Hipps
e how
rinse
pmaticallv!
'"fastened
FT Place.
Jer sivjngs
dotb.es.
a0,t "0 other
Kb the
Tears
Man
rl
lBlUnily Leaders
-y,;, J
&1
1 1 i
I "LH.
program leaders are as
Kobinson, Vice-chairman;,
1. Chairman, and Lucille
I)l.VfliP'lu-'"t
,; MI'S.
nvasurer, was noi present..
ely Program
iliees Named
David HtH'ch.
( lunch and Ground lmprove-
m),nt,l(. Trull, Harley Wright,
.less Kurd. Junior Parham, How
1,1,1 Dot son. Hugh Early, Frank
C'ahc. Karl Cabe and Lawson Tran
Ihain. Community Activities Art Tran-
lliani. Maurice Haney, Betty Lath
Mi,, Hetty Kord. Jewel Williamson,
Umvena Wiljiamsnn, Gladys Bur
rell. Hav liohinson, T. J. Fletcher.
The.e ntlier committees, named
,,t Hi,, nnii.il organizational meet
nm l,i:-t nionth ars:
Survey- lieorge Wright, chair
man. Mr:.. James Smith, A. J.
Trant ham, Mrs. Frank Cabe, Mrs.
Sam liohinson, and A. M. Hyatt.
Thickety Citizens Move
To Improve Sanitation
Haywood Community
One major improvement is al
ready shaping up out of the new
Thickety Community Development
Program.
Karly in April, citizens of the
community started planning action
at their second organizational meet
ing to do something about the lit
tering ol the roads with trash be
ing carried lo the city dump.
Shortly afterwards, Roy Robin
Thickety Citizens Plan
A Community House Soon
lic-idetil, of the Thickety com
inuiiiiy have plans underway for
the construction of a community
hon-sc in I he near future, it was
learned from K. O. Carswell, chair
man of the committee of the
Thickety area this week.
The site for community center
has been selected, and extensive
recreational facilities will be built
around the house, it was explained.
Hoy Robinson, chairman of the
clean-up committee of the com
munity, also announced that oro-
urrs was being marie in cleaning
up some site which people from
Bendix has
ettric brain!
NSTRATIONS DAILY AT
?S ELECTRIC CO.
Main Street
Experts Report Facts
On Use Of 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, i" the opinion of Dr. E.
W. Constable, state chemist.
"Most of the bug-killers contain
poisonous substances," he 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 them for many
years, however, and with a mini
mum of mishaps.
"Unfortunately, lack of under
standing of the character of some
of the new insecticides often gives
rise to unnecessary concern and,
sometimes, results in (he spread of
rumors that have little foundation
in fact."
Federal authorities, Dr Con
stable said, keep a watchful eye
on new economic unisons anH
when circumstances iustifv. thev
are quick to issue public warnings
regarding their use.
He pointed out that the United
States Department of Agriculture
had recommended against the use
of DDT on dairv entile anH n
Special Committees Selected
Organization Of Cecil
Program Is Completed
By MRS. HARTLEY BHOWN
Mountaineer Correspondent
The organization of the Com
munity Development Program for
Cecil was completed the night of
May 11 when approximately 75 per
sons appeared at a meeting at the
Cecil School for the appointments
of special committees.
Assistant County Agent Wayne
Franklin explained the objectives
of the county-wide program and
the details of organizational pro
cedure. The following were named to
the special committees indicated:
Recreation Howard R e e c e ,
chairman; Mrs. Edgar Burnett, Mrs.
Gertie Calhoun, Paul Erwin, Mrs.
Shirley Francis. Clyde Caldwell,
Robert Messer. and Coy Pressley.
Community Improvement Har-
son, who had been named to a
three-man investigating commitee,
contacted Canton city officials and
the management of the mill con
cerned. Shortly afterwards, he told the
community meeting at the Oak
Grove Baptist Church that the mill
and city officials had agreed to
see that their trucks were covered
to prevent trash from Hying into
the roads.
outside the community had been
dumping trash.
There are about fifty families in
the Thickety community taking an
active part in the development
program.
Cecil Group
Is Formed;
Dr. Cline
Chairman
Dr. A. P. Cline was elected chair
man of the Cecil Community De
velopment Program recently, as
residents of the community launch
ed their program at a meeting at
the Cecil school.
Assistant County Agent Wayne
Franklin's explanation of the ob
jectives of the county-wide pro
gram preceded the elections.
Bartley Brown was named vice
chairman; Louie Reecc, secretary;
Ira Massie, treasurer; and Mrs.
Bartley Brown, reporter.
The following committees were
set up also during the session:
Survey L. C. Moody, chairman;
Mi-c rp mar Rogers, ian oniric
ton, Mrs. Carl Greene, Mrs.
svariv. Mrs. Howard Reece,
Jack
Mrs.
Oprtie Calhoun. Mrs. Jim
Miller.
and Miss Alma Chambers.
Program Mrs. Thomas Erwin.
chairman; Mrs. J. E. Burnette, Mrs.
Jim Reeves, Harry Rogers, Mrs. L.
C Moody, and Mrs. Edith Young.
Ways and Means Jim Miller,
chairman; Vaughn Rogers, the
Rev. L. J Rogers, the Rev. Thom
as Erwin, Lenzie Rogers, Mrs.
Willis Warren, Mrs. John Hines.
and Frankie Woody.
Th i-nrnmiteemen and other
community officers will meet May
11 at 7:30 p.m., at the scnooi
complete their organization.
to
Scrobbinr Tip
Cut away one side of a grocery
carton, then kneel in the box when
scrubbing floors to protect knees
and skirts.
fruits and vegetables tfoing into
baby foods
"This does nut mean, however,
that DDT is a hazard to public
health in gine al, If properly used.
It has been found that it is asorh
ed by cattle and the residues can
be transmitted to human beings
through milk. These residues may
have souie 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 kr.ow
all they wouul like to about the
new poisons such as DDT, benzene
hexachloride, chlordane, toxaphene
and TDK, they are constantly
checking their effects on man and
beasl and soil. Whenever injurious
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.
ry Rogers, chairman; Coy Pressley.
Jim Reeves, Edgar Burnett, Jim
Burke, Floyd Brown, Mrs. Ira Mas
sie, Ira Massie. and Lenoir Moody
Home Brautiliratinn Mrs. Coy
Pressley, Mrs. Roy Medfnrd. Carl
Singleton. Mrs. Howard Medfnrd,
chairman: Mrs. Clyde Caldwell.
Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Jack
Frady. Mrs. Vaughn Rogers, and
Mrs. Willis Warren.
Pasture and Beef Cattle Jac k
Frady.'" chairman; I.. C. Moody.
Howard Recce. Carl Woody, and
Floyd Brown.
Forestry James Roger1;, chair
man; Moody Ma'-'-ie. Jerry Fram-is.
Joe Burls;'. Lind-ay Rogers. Shir
ley Francis, Jack Frady, and Jim
Reeee.
Refreshment My. Harry Rog
ers, chairman; Mu Jerry Francis.
Mrs. Howard HuA'ce. Mrs. Bartley
Brown, Mrs. Robert Messer, and
Mrs. Garland Warren..
Church and Ground Improve
ment Vau h'n Rogers, chairman;
Willis Warren, Rev. 1.. J. Rogers.
Carl Woody. Hienry Calhoun, Mary
Ann Rogers. Mrs', Fnhie Warren,
Mrs. Joe Burke. Mrs. Cora Warren,
and Mrs. Hazel Parker.
Scraphook Muriel Rogers,
chairman: Grace Erwin, Homaine
Rogers. Doris Calhoun, Sarah
Reeee. Reba Frady, Barbara Mes
ser, Tommy Singleton. Clyde
Chambers, and Sarah l.ee Moody.
Poultry Mrs. Jack Frady, chair
man; Carl Singleton. Isabel Bryson.
Mrs. Garfield Massey. and Mrs.
Robert Messer.
The organization work was start
ed at the initial meeting the night
of May 5 when the principal offi
cers were elected and the survey,
program, and ways and means com
mittees were established.
Dr. A. P. Cline was elected chair
man: Bartley Brown, vice-chairman;
Louie Reeee, secretary; Ira
Massie. treasurer: and Mrs. Bart
ley Brown, reporter.
The firs! committee appoint
ments were as follows:
Survey Committee L. C. Moody,
chairman: Mrs. Dclmar Rogers,
Carl Singleton. Mrs. Carl Greene,
Mrs. Jack Frady. Mrs. Howard
Reece. Mrs. Gertie Calhoun. Mrs.
Jim Miller, and Miss Alma Cham
bers. Ways and Means Committee
Jim Miller, chairman; Vaughn Rog
ers. Rev. L. J. Rogers. Rev. Tom
Erwin. Lenzie Rogers. Mrs. Willis
Warren. Mrs. John limes. ana
Beaverdam Community Leaders
(Photo by Ingram's Studio)
When the Community Development Program was organized in
Beaverdam these residents were elected to the top offices. They
are left to' right, Dr. J. L. Reeves, chairman: Andy Worley, vice
chairman' Mrs. C. V. Sorrells, secretary; and Mrs. George K. Wor
ley treasurer. Harley Wright who was elected reporter for the
program could not be present when this picture was taken.
Lako Junaluska Community Leaders
The Lake Junaluska Community Development leaders shown above
are, reading left lo right: Seated, Mrs. Quay Medfard, Vice-chairman
and Mrs Harry Howell. Treasurer. Standing are Chairman
Charles W. Edwards. Jr.. and Rev. Paul H. Duekwall, reporter.
Mrs. Willarri Moody. Secretary, was not present. (Pholo by In
gram's Studio.
Committees Named For
Junaluska C. D. Program
By Till REV. PAUL DUCK W Al L
Mountaineer Correspondent
At a meeting held at the Long's
Chapel Methodisl church later. Hie
officers of (he Lake Junaluska
Community Development Program,
a number of community leaders,
appointed the principal cominillees
of the program.
Mrs. Quay Medfnrd was named
chairman of the sinvcv cm, unit lee.
Others who are to serve villi her
pre Rnell Noland, T J Tim her,
Ben Green. Mrs. ;uv FiiH'iighl.
Mrs Ed Nichols. Mrs. Ernest ( alt
er, Mrs. A. L. Ens-ley. Mrs. II ('.
Justice. Mrs. .1. S. Ilarrell. Sam
B.adley. Mrs Wayne Medl'orri, Mrs.
Charles Henderson, Horace Anrier
miii, Mrs, It. II Terrell, Mrs. W. L.
Moody, Mrs. Lewis Hu cress and
Mrs. Hazel Chambers.
II was decided that the execu
tive committer would eon i t (,'
the duly elected officers and the
chairmen of the three groups
Horticulture Expert Says
Small Fruits Give
Opportunity
Dead Hen Lays
Patrolmen Claim
YUMA. Ariz, t U P. i Two Ari
zona highway polrol employes
swear it really happened.
Wayne Porter and Fred Young
saw a dead hen lying beside a high
way near here.
They decided to bury I he bird
when they returned to the spot Hie
next day .
On Hie return trip they found
the hen slill very dead - had laid
a perfect egg.
Frankie Woody.
Program Mrs. Thomas Erwin.
Mrs. J. E. Burnett, Mrs. Jim
Reeves, Harry Rogers. Mrs. L. C.
Moody, and Mrs. Edith Young.
Use ,e Want Ads for lie. lilts
'If t f 1 !
W is
s I
4i f
1
named then.
Hallet Ward was named chair
man of the program committee.
Others appointed lo serve with him
are G. C. Cooper and Mrs. Guy
Fulliright.
The Ways mid Means Commit
tee was established with S. E. Con
nalser named chairman Appoint
ed to serve with him are A. J.
MeCracken, .ark Massey. W. H.
Burgin and Mrs. Jerry Liner.
Assistant Connlv Agent Joe
(line represented the county
ngcrit's office al the st ssion.
Cream. (I eie
a savorv sprivt
or melba toast
with drained.
age cheese makes
for crisp crackers
when it is mixed
hrrddrd anchovies
and a little finely minced chives.
If chives are not available add a
little onion juke. Turn the spread
into an attradive small serving
bowl, dusl with paprika, and garn
ish with parsley if you like.
Fine
To Farmers
Growing of small fruits offers
North Carolina faun families a
'"golden opportunity" to improve
1 1 heir diets and obtain extra income
from their land, says H. It. Nls
Iwonger, in (barge of horticulture
extension al Slate College.
. Niswonger saye only a small pro
' portion of farm families are now
growing such crops as strawberries,
! deu berries, blueberries, and rasp-
berries. All of these except rasp
j berries, which do best in the
I mountains, can be grown in almost
' every section of the stale. Muscad
; ine grapes, best adopted to non
inoiintaiiious areas, and bunch
grapes, which can be grown in all
seel ions, also offer good possibilit
ies. Small fruits will enable families
to enjoy jams, jellies, and juices
for everyday use and will aid great
ly in balancing the diet, the horti
culturist asserts.
If labor is available, suitably
Incited families may sell thei.
ftuits through a roadside market
and I litis develop a new source of
farm income, Niswonger points out.
Or Hie fruits, along with vege
tables, flowers, poultry and dairy
products, may be sold through curb
markets which are located in many
towns and cities. Families grow
ing all of Hie fruits, including
giap's. will have produce to mar
ket in surer: -L.ion from early sum
mer to enrly .ntliunn.
Another possibility is offered by
frerer locker plants located all
over North Carolina, asserts Nis
wonger. These plants rnable farm
families to freeze their surplus
production for use during periods
when fresh fruit is not available.
Managers of locker plants are anxi
ous lo tiny good locally grown
strawberries, dewberries, and rasp
berries in order to freeze them for
their eitv natrons. Many city house
wifes. however, like to do their
own preparing or use (he berries
for fresh consumption.
END RFIGN
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 'API The
retirement of crew coach Ned Ten
Eyck at the end of this season
completes a 46-year cycle of Syra
cuse University crew coaching un
der the Trn F.ycks . Jim Ten
Eyck, father of Ned, coached
Orange crewmen for 35 years.
Face Traffic
If you must walk on the highway,
stay on the extreme left tide facing
op.-ccming 'T'fTic.
Program Maintains Widespread Interest
Aliens Creek Plans Church
School Improvements,
And Recreation Center
By MRS. BLANCHE FRANKLIN
Mountaineer Con espondent
Building has been the keynote
of the Community Development
program in Aliens Creek ever since
it was organized on March 4.
As our major project, we are
working for a bigger and better
community school.
We are also working on a build
ing program for the church.
This will mean a brick and concrete-block
educational building
with a large assembly room, 22
smaller rooms.
The improvement of the school
facilities was selected as a major
objective at a meeting which was
held shortly after the community
was organized for the program.
Named to a special committee for
this school project were Mrs. C.
L. Allen, Mrs. Hiram MeCracken,
Mrs. Nettie Allen, Luther Gilli
land, Elmer Hendricks and Derry
Norman.
Besides these two projects, we
Tobacco Leads
Crabtree - Iron
Members Net
Young Publisher
Calls It Quits
FAIRPORT, N. Y. ( U P. i - A sixteen-year-old
editor and publisher
Wayne Morrison, is through with
the newspaper business, al least for
the time being.
"Too much of a headache," was
the way Morrison put it In disclos
ing he was abandoning publication
of Fairport's nine-year-old news
paper, the Journal Independent.
Like the heads of larger news
papers which had to fold in the
past, young Morrison said II was
rising publication costs which
brought his paper's downfall.
"The newsprint situation has
raised costs to the point where we
would have to increase our adver
tising rates," he said. "Besides, I
don't have loo much time wilh all
the work there is to do in school."
A senior In Falrport High School,
the embryo newspaper executive
published the largest mimeograph
ed newspaper in New York Stale.
The staff was comprised of Morri
son, his 13-year-old brother, Gor
don, who helped with the cir
culation, and Ronald Martin, 15.
Morrison has one consolation,
even though he had to give up the
newspaper, which ceased publica
tion as a 21-page paper after start
ing Out fls a ono-sheet hand-written
affair. He made enough money on il
to buy machinery with which he
will continue to run a job shop.
Want Ads bring quick results.
YES, it happens at midnight : I l
eery night! The handsome new
Norge dtfrosts itself, while you sleep.
Frozen foods and ice cubes remain
frozen in the extra-large staled Giant
Side Freezer . . . meat stored in the
Coldpack is never disturbed. All
you do is empty, once each week,
the defrost water collected in the
convenient, non-spill Handefrosteri
6-8-1(1 Cubic Foot Models
Priced OlQQ QC $20.00 Down
From WW $3.00 Monthly
See The Beautiful Display of Norge
Refrigerators at
ROGERS ELECTRIC CO.
Phone 461 Main Street
tMIGFtlTOtS tlKTRK RANGES
WASHKS WATER COOIERS
IlKTRIC WATER HEATER!
MM HEATERS CAS RAH6ES
HOME FREEZERS
are also planning to have a recrea
tion center so the young people
will not be forced to leave their
own community to find entertain-
, nieni. '
i In addition to these building ac
jtivities. we are putting up a sign
I bearing the name of the comraun
1 it v. This marker will be placed
at the entrance of the Aliens Creek
Road.
These are not the only signs of
the wide-spread interest that has
been stimulated in the Commun
ity Development program. You can
see it in the new gardens that
now add color and beauty to many
homes.
And many of the people who
have planted gardens regularly
have been planting bigger and bet
ter gardens since the program start
ed. An atmosphere of optimism and
calm determination is evident in
this community as the people close
the third month of the program
here.
Duff FFA
$11,091
By B. F. NESBITT
Agriculture Teacher
Crabtree-Iron Duff High School
During the past year the 39
members of the Future Farmers
of America chapter at Crabtree-
Iron Duff High School realized a
net $11,0111 in profits from the 71
projects they completed.
Hurley tobacco accounted for
more than half of this, adding
$d.ir:! from 28 of the projects.
This year, tobacco again pre
dominales In the work. Of the 102
projects started for the coming
year, 28 of them are in tobacco.
However, there is a greater ac
cenl on dairying than there was
last year, when dairy cattle added
$1,556 to the net profits.
The number of dairy cows has
more than quadrupled, wilh an In
crease from six to 27 this year,
while there are 12 dairy heifers,
two more than last year.
This year, corn and livestock run
n close second In the projects be
ing carried by the 40 boys who
now comprise the chapter.
Last year, the chapter gained a
net $l,7R(i from corn projects, and
$R(i0 from beef cattle, in addition
to the large profits from the dairy
cattle projects.
Of last year's (olal, miscellan
eous projects accounted for $737
of the lolal.
In individual honors, H. R. Cald
well, Jr., won the American Fgttn
er degree, highest' arij!
boy can receive, and BentdHw1yl
Crary has a fine Hereford bull tMt
Scars, Roebuck and Co. donat&d
to the FFA Federation.
0