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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Farm Tours Planned In
Panther Creek Area
Plans were drawn last night for
a series of periodic farm-to-farin
tours in Panther Creek community
to check progress under the Com
munity Development Program.
Approximately 75 residents of
the area attended the meeting at
the Panther Creek Baptist church
to hear a discussion of the pro
posal. Community Chairman Glenn
Fincher presided.
With Assistant County Agents
Turner Cathey and Herb Single
tary aiding, the first community
farm lour was set for July 2.
The tentative plans also Include
a luncheon and rccrcauun piuiiium
MORE ABOUT
Iron Duff
(Continued from Page P
Senator William Medford, Waynes
ville Attorney Frank Ferguson,
Mayor Floyd Woody of Canton.
Turner Cathey. the new assistant
county agent who will supervise
the county Community Develop
ment Program, Canton Police Chief
W. N. Stroup. and Clyde Police
Judge N. C. West.
One hundred and forty-seven of
the total H'r members of the Fox
iiimti.is Association attended the
Officer
in the allernonn at the farm where j dinner, along with C. L. Dixon of
the tour ends
These tours will be held every
three months, Mr. Fincher explain
ed, to check the improvements to
be made between each of the visits
The meeting was called by com
munity leaders.
Tavern Bandit Finds
Vicitms Too Rough
CHICAGO i UP i A bandit who
invaded a tavern here had to wait
until lie awoke in a hospital for a
fill-in on one robbery.
As the bandit reached the door
with $2(i from the till, Frank
Murro. a customer, downed him
with a fixing tackle. Carl Gianga
lanti. the ..woe'-, followed through
by .limginK him with a bar stool.
Murro then grabbed the bandit's
weapon, a plastic toy. and broke it
over his head, knocking him out.
YOUNG BUT HARDENED
CHICAGO il l" Clarence
Schwarkow -:ki at 21 is one of the
younger old-timers in crime. Four
days alter he finished serving a
six-year sentence for burglary.
Sehwarkowski was arrested for
stealing a car Police checked his
record and found that all but 11
years and eight days of his 24 years
had been spent behind bars.
WANT ADS
TOMATO, pepper, and cabbage
plants (or sale. Tomato plants
tieaUd for blight. Special prices
to Veterans, F.F.A. boys, and 4
II Club members. York's Plant
Farm. IS-1. W'aynesville, Tele
phone Canton 5133.
Jn 23-27-30-Jy-4
FOR SALE - Baby carriage, good
as new $10 00. Call 443. Jn 23-27
June 21, 1949
Dear Agnes:
Thanks for the swell tip you
gave me about the good food serv
ed at the Gordon Hotel Coffee
Shop. John and I had the first
dinner f the trip at the Gordon.
The soup was just like Mother
makes And can you imagine.. jhey
served four fresh vegetables iand
pine cream with their excellent
coffee. Even the desserts! i'wee the
kind you couldn't resist - yum.
yum. Thanks again for telling me
about this place.
Love,
Margie J 23
rinrlini.i former treasurer of the
North Carolina Fox Hunters As
sociation. Ramp Convention officials joined
forces with the county leaders and
fox hunters to make the program
a success Among these were
Glenn Palmer of Canton along
with Mayor Woody, and Dewey
Sutton, one of the charter ramp
officials and the Convention's offi
cial coffee maker.
The guests filled their cups with
coffee from the same huge service
worn vessel that satisfied the thirst
of 6,000 delegates at last April's
Ramp Convention at Black Camp
Gap.
About an hour before dark, some
of the 147 members of the Fox
Hunters Association who attended
the picnic turned their sleek
Walker hounds loose to pick up
the scent of a mountain red fox in
the green. tree-carpeted hills
across the valley.
Last week. Mr Davis had
-.8 1 ti
Dr. Millard Daniel Hill (above)
of Raleigh was elected secretary
treasurer of the North Carolina
Medical Society. He succeeds Dr.
Roscoe D. McMillan of Red
Springs who was named president-elect.
(AP PhotoK
MORE ABOUT
Fire Inspection
(Continued from Page 1)
Recommendations will be left
with property owners or tenants,
and the information later will be
correlated into a report, copies of
which will be sent to officials of
the town concerned.
Mr. Kushin declared the inspec-
i uon nas uusuiuicij jiuumig u
nouneed that there wouldn t be any wit t(l st,,ing or underwriting
an-
FOR RENT Two down-stairs
apartments Standing furniture
included May be inspected daily
from 10:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. m.
Inquire 24 Pigeon Street or large
house directly East J. Colvin
Brown. Sr. Jn 23
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurn
ished apartment. 2 large rooms
with front and back porch. Pri
vate entrance. Newly painted
and reasonable rent. Located on
Balsam Road, near Fish Hat
chery. See Mrs. Clara C. Har
rison. Jn 23
FOR SALE Eleven acres of oats
in dough stage. See T. A. Monk,
Wayside Lodge. Jn 23
APARTMENT FOR RENT 3
rooms, bath, steam heat, hot
water. F'rigidaire and electric
range. Main Street. $34 per
month. Telephone 53-M-2.
Jn 23-27
FOR RENT TO COUPLE New un
furnished apartment. Located
Balsam Street, near high school,
between Waynesville and Hazel
wood. Telephone 783-M. J 23-27
FOR SALE One fresh heifer,
$145.00. See Henry Miller, 318
Howell St.. Waynesville.
Jn 23-27-30
FOR SALE One reconditioned
ire box. A real bargain. Phone
461. Rogers Electric Co. tf
FOR SALE 1939 Deluxe Model
Ford. Excellent mechanical con
dition. Re-built motor, trans
mission, and differential. Two
new tires and new brakes. Has
heater. Price $500.00. Can be
seen at C. B. Spies, Short Street.
Jn 23-27
formal speech making
There were only three talks: the
prayer by the Rev. L. O. Newell,
pastor of the Crahtree Methodist
Charge; and two by Mr. Davis. In
one. he announced there would be
no formal speech making. In the
other, he announced there would
be contests in horn blowing and
for "superlatives."
Contest Judges Albert Burnett
and Claude Williams, both of Can
ton, and Leo riuekner of Waynes
ville, who had quietly circulated
among the visitors, looking and
listening, went into a huddle after
the picnic and came up with these
awards:
Biggest Liar - Mayor Woody;
Biggest Eater Gudger Palmer of
Canton; Best Looking James
Killian of Waynesville. former
president of the Haywood and
Jackson County Fox Hunters As
sociation
Mayor Woody graciously accept
ed the honor, and promptly do
nated his prize of 25 pounds of
dog food to the 165 members of
the Association
Mr Palmer promptly asked
what he could do with his prize
of 25 pounds of salts.
Boys and girls, men and women
then competed for honors in fox
horn blowing.
The winners:
Andrew, Kelly Chambers of Iron
Duff. In the .class for boys and I
girls under 12 years of age;
Nancy Medford ol Ratcliffe Cove,
in the class for older girls and
women;
Jack West. Jr.. of Clyde, in the
men's competition.
The prizes were contributed by
H. S. Ward, the Haywood Co
ooerative. the Farmers Federation.
and C. D. Ketnrr, head of Ketner's
Produce. Lake Junaluska.
In one of his two talks, Host
Davis said: "There are only two
organizations in the world which
will accept as members anyone
who wants to join.
"These," he continued, "are the
church and the Fox Hunters As
sociation." Shortly afterward, the Associa
tion got eight new members, in
cluding the Mountaineer reporter
who had come to cover the event.
After the picnic and the con
tests ended, many of the visitors
walkprl arross thp road to the toD
of the hill in the host's pasture
to listen to the joyful barking of
the dogs chasing the fox whose
trail they had picked up.
Shortly before 11, when the re
porter finally had to leave, Mr.
Davis and 15 of his fellow hunters
were still following the yelps of the
dogs in the starry night, echoing
as they chased the fox through
the hollows, coming clearer as they
ran up and along the ridges pur
suing the hunted around the rim
of the valley in circles that gradu
ally grew smaller.
The chase ended at 11:15 a. m.
yesterday, thirteen and a half hours
after it had started, when a very
of fire insurance, nor does it have
anything to do with fire insurance
rates or town grading."
The Fire Prevention Association
comprises virtually the same mem
bership as the Stock Fire Insur
ance Field Club. Mr. Rushin. who
is also chairman of the Associa
tion, explained.
He said he planned to arrive in
Waynesville a day in advance of
the start of the Inspection to make
the necessary arrangements and to
discuss it with the mayor, fire
chief, and other interested per
sons. Mr. Davis said requests for such
inspections had been made to the
Association by the Haywood Coun
ty Insurance Exchange of Waynes
ville and the town governments of
Waynesville and Canton.
.9"
"It That What It Was
Tornado Victim Asks
MEEKEH,"6kla.':(UP There's
nothing like a. good book to keep
your mind off trouble, even if that
I rouble 'i liable id blow your house
oil' tile foundation,-' Louise Thomp
son found today.
Miss Thompson was reading at
her home Whirl filially forced her
to close her windows 'and doors but
w!i ruinrhorl In ber hook Then the
linliii ft-ent "nut. She .liiihled at kero
sene' lamp and Rcfrt on 'rr'adihg.
Finally, a telephone call came
from the Shawnee. Okla.. News-
s(ar for which she is an agent.
The News-Star wanted to know
about the tornado, which hit
Meeker a few minutes before.
"Is that what it was?" Miss
Thompson asked. She put down
her book and went out to survey
the damage, heaviest just six
blocks away from her house.
MORE ABOUT
Tourist
(Coatinued from Page 1)
of the WNCAC. local chambers of
commerce and civic organizations
that are WNCAC members, such an
organization will bring about one
that will permit victors to leave
well satsfied, at the end of their
stay."
Ross Caldwell, superintendent
of the Cherokee Reservation and
WNCAC viee-preidenl. opened the
meeting, then explained the ob
jectives of his oigaiizaton, before
turning the session oer to Mr.
Heazel. Percy Ferebee of Andrews,
WNCAC president, presided.
Painting the over-all picture of
the work of the WNCAC, Mr. Hea
zel pointed out that the general
objective was to promote the 11
county area as an area, rather
tba.i as individual communities.
"The people who have been
working are convinced that the
welfare of this urea depends on
such consideration as an area," he
said.
Shortly before 12. lie turned the
meeting over to the delegates to
decide on the format ion of the
organization that was suggested.
The meeting was scheduled to
adjourn for lunch at the Piedmont
Hotel.
Charles Ray, chairman of the
M;,'e Parks Commission, attended
the session with a larc delegation
of Waynesville people.
Besides Haywood, these counties
were represented: Hu neoinbe. Cher
okee, Swain. Jackson. Transylvania,
Macon. Henderson, (Jrah.'iin. Clay,
and Madison.
The speakers who took part in
this subsequent discussion touched
on cooperation, the need for rec
reational facilities in (lie area, and
other issues.
Speakers who look part in this
William Caslhherry of Bent
Creek Ranch near Asheville de
clared: "We have a long I tourist)
season, and we've gut to take ad
vantage of it and develop it."
The recreational needs of the
area comprised the subject of dis
cussion by C r I anacK m me
Hendersonville Chamber of Com
merce. Mrs. Ruth DaHwigC of Hobbins
ville outlined the nrn-muatinn of
the Graham County Report Asoci
al ion and its work Mi local devel
opment. Edwin Wolfe of Snowbird Moun
tain Lodge near Knbhinsville, dis
cussed cooper. il ion, and Mrs.
Knutti spoke on the idea of a
tourist association for Weslern
North Carolina.
B. and L. President
flaravaners Left Lake
Today For Assignments
Appointed
. .. ...... ....wwww?;!!
IV; C J4f
tired fox walked slowly through
the valley near the hill a few
yards ahead of five very tired dogs,
who also were walking.
The fox sauntered off toward
the hills, and the dogs walked in
the onoosite direction to Mr.
Davis' yard, where they promptly
leu asiecp.
Domestic cattle are believed to
have been derived from aurochs
an extinct species of cow.
jiffy v iwmm jccir"x
Robert L Sides i above' of Rocky
Mount was elected president of
the North Carolina Building and
Loan League in 4(illi annual con
vention at Blowing Hock. He is
vice president and manager of
the Citizens Savings and Loan
Association in Rocky Mount and
is active in civic affairs. He came
to Rocky Mount in 1036 as high
school athletic director. (AP)
FOR SALE One upright piano in
A-l condition. See piano at
I Shorty Wilde's, Border Street,
' Waynesville, or call 560-XM.
' Jn 23-27
FOB RENT Five room furnished
v apartment. Electric stove and
! frlaWalre. One block off Main
j Street. : Call 633-J. Jn 23
FOR RENT Furnished garage
! apartment, . electric kitci.en,
i : rMy,. to w. ' A. George.
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA.
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
H. P. Campbell and Lonme L.
Lyda of Waynesville, North Caro
lina, take notice that if you fail
to pay $198.94, amount due for
labor and parts used in repairing
one 1941 l'i ton GMC truck. Mod
el CC-303, serial number 3177,
motor number 26773 and 198 lic
ense number 827083. and if you
fail to pay an additional $70 for
storage on the above said truck
since December 1, 1948, this truck
will be sold at auction to the high
est bidder on July 16, 1949 at 12:00
o'clock at the front door of the
Haywood County Courthouse, Way
nesville, North Carolina.
'this the '16 day of June, 1949.
ALBERT I JUSTICE
1R65--Jn 23-30.
'KWVi:.,A I
For
3 At
last season
W i St WTWlk WWW V (
which reached consumers
a a
in cans or patties.
T HAVE
SOME OftANGeS
UNTIL 1930 HO MORE
THAN Ik MILLION TONS
OF ORANGES dnOWM
ANNUALLY 4
Source: . ; . 1
RECENT CROPS HAVE
aecu cm IO TILAPC k
THAT QUANTITY
An A Nwttoi.t
Pictufpuph
Walter E. Fuller. Franklin Coun
ty farm agent and civic leader,
has been appointed administra
tive assistant to the director of
the Stale Department of Con
servation and Development.
George Ross. Mr. Fuller's ap
pointment becomes effective
July 1.
Breaking camp after a ten-day
rnin nf ntensive training a
Youth Caravan Training Center at
the Lake Junaluska AssemDiy,
twenty-one teams of Youth Cara
vaners left to take over assign
ments in nine southern states, auer
hearing their appotntinenis reaa
by the Rev. Hoover Rupert of
Nashville, director of the Caravan
Center held at r-aKe juiw"".
June 13-23.
The Youth Caravan movement
is a project of the Board of Educa
tion of the Methodist Church and
is conducted annually on a nation-wide
scale. Following a train
ing period at strategically selected
locales, the Caravaners are sent to
local communities to assist local
h, in nl.inninc urograms of
evangelism, world friendship and
community service. Their service
is voluntary and they receive no
remuneration, beyond subsistence,
and the voting people volunteering
for this form of Christian service
agree to give six weeks vacation
time, in addition 10 me iionum
period, to Chrstian service in as
sisting youth leaders and minis
ters. The 21 teams leaving Lake Juna
luska today are composed of four
young people and an adult coun
Speaker
Aft.fa
Death (J
Mrs.Wi
Ml. i
" canes
"""I" dim
""" ""IX HI it
'el M
Mi
u lung
Mr, Wi.iv.
Sully
of Mi
snH uJ
ni . .. q
"" fwt m
,"'r vouth wh
Tintrnrtent
,,,',n a rpsia,
,9W 'hen si;
"J and chi!
She
Dr. Wilson O. Weldon. pastor of
Thomasville's Memorial Metho
dist Church, will address an audi
ence tomorrow night at the Luke
Junaluska Methodist Assembly.
as ad
nu "i-Eanlat
Chun
Taninl
Lolli ?e an(1 J
I'rivdi.e fu
in A-.iH-ile
. . . m"-m mai no
.... ,,,,iliQO i Alaliama l.'l.i,l ., 1 '" addition
r.pnrnia Kentnekv MitU-' i 'Ml r ' 'W(ir(
:'m tu r-.rniti.n c.,..'n, f...... i '''' Sa" Ann
SIPFI, nmi" vnivi'uo, .muni . am- jj. , J
""HTSISI
Tennessee, serving ap
proximately 100 churches.
Marco Polo refers, in his great
book on his travels in the Far Kasi
to a great southern continent, be-
ielor. They have been assigned to'lieved to have been Australia.
"1 Sylva. Jj
'Icteher. and
' "i ii'i;mia
"'"ber. T,m
li..:.
1-MlM'lMlj; j
' IH'plH'U.v
L3i-
y.-y.ti -V?
OF
ICE CREJ151 MIX
Kool Aid . Pkg. 5c Junket .. 2 Pkgs. 21c
Fl, oduc 97. Ten-B-Low,Can37c
Cans
Frizz Can 33c Choc. Syrup 29c
RITZ CRACKERS lb. 32c
Dl'FF'S
HOT ROLL MIX Pkg. 25c
LIBBY'S ORANGE JUICE
46-oz.Can VMEhr.
Sweetened
Hi C
ORANGE ADE
46-oz. 3Jc
Kellosg's
CORN FLAKES
Libby's
PEACH JUICE
211 Cans 25c
i . -
! Karo
! WAFFLE SYRUP
'4 Pound J
TETLEY TEA H
Dressing i
MIRACLE WHIP DILL
32cPint 22oz
,.
Armour's rvftfTI
TREET DLV11
12-oz.
41c 2
LARGE SIZE
LEMONS
Fancy
8-oz.Pkg. 5c Pint 3
TOMATOES
2 lbs. 35c
SPRIN
2
ENJOY YOUR MEALS WITH
DRESSED HENS
. . . . . ib. 53
SLICED BACON lb. Qc
Picnic I Tenderized
SHOULDERS MINUTE STEAKS
45c lb- 89 lb-
PORK
CHOPS
(End Cuts) . .
(Center Cuts)
49 lb.
65c lb-
WHITE
NEW POTATOES
TENDER EAR CORN
RED BAND FLOU
PLAIN or
SELF-RISING
10 Lb. Bas
DIXIE SUGAR
89
Green Giant
TENDER PEAS
303 Can 20c
4
V4 Price Sale
LUX SOAP
Bath Size
Large
SILVER DUST
35c 30
lc Sale
BABO - GLIM
Both 32c
fo
PARK - SHOP SAVE
SUPER MARKET
FlCASma tH QUALITY FRtC-CQNVENIENCE
THE
Fo'ffld
SUPER MABj
S
!