Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 23, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (Second Section) 1949 ft K Verlin Gibson UMTS- li.CibM.ii me shown at the 051 h birthday cele Mav 29. The occasion was observed with a Lie of a driller. Mr;.. Amos Moody, ana Mr. . ., i ,',,,,., ic a retirpri farmer and EH ol H0 ." rSr GiIw.ii. the former Miss Ellen Prater, will Llav on Clirbtinas Day. Both are active mem- Biptis! I'hurcli (ight iliiklieii: George Uibson ol waynesvnie. L Mr; Aim.- Moody of Dellwood, Mrs. James Gibson i'f Canton. Grady Gibson of Portland, ofRodvoud, Teim.. and Mrs. Mack Edwards of Agriculture becial Talent Grange r the A-. o- of 1949 dop-. km tho.,e nf wiving their guidance is ihousands of n who have Ir course, in nople make iri, 1 hope ilU turn to ulture. More W history to of the I- offers it': ft to wcll- GOSS lure fanners and homemakers. The field of agriculture, how ever, is no)t limited to those men and women who have had their training In rural institu tions. In cities all over America, courses are being taught which are strongly related to this field especially research. As an ex ample the V. S. Department of Agriculture's Laboratory at Beltsville, Md., has employed both rural and urban trained workers on its staff. This Is just one of the many such places throughout the country where there is a growing demand for trained personnel. Like the field of research, eco nomies is playing an even more important role in I hp field nf aeri- men and ctrp ,H:,y. n0 longer is the larm considered a remote segment ng or Its r p..,,.,,..,,;,. stnirlin-p hut the i easy road V(,rv hasjs (lf ma( s,,.ucture, with idarrip n( Y. the important task of feeding the Un.-l.l 'ti.,,f .... . l....l4n.. Md a peak r .. i , .... rl ml "fiome oig ousiness. ! I l.el'p i- a rpal pl,allpMnn trt o,i pe rtqinu .,, "... , t to u"ai.f v i iu want) iu rh "f "in ;..,!. ttlii; ear .,. , . . uwmt wiju uu noi care iu ioi- "1 : lou- ll, i. l Iff In thpi '-"gs"uuns memioiieu r.' . 16 1 above, therp is the field nf Imsi- nuona aer - . and small farms alike are as much a business as any other tvue of . "' business. Malt i 11 P n Cflfppco nf Ilia MHous aid h and ()- Utw InH ...... . m ii-., ' 1 "Hsiness takes as much mur e fiammis as running a arug N papula--! t!,re l,Ut' tlnIike ,ne dru slore' '"we . a mlrJlu' iarmer must cope both 1.11, :, ,he wpath-. fluctuating mar- 'ft!! Vat ,nJ.x , . .... v 1 I II II l 1 1 if iri-r ann Q nr?t r n hnr ...... VI 1 Hi u J 1 UlIWl WNC Welfare Officials To Meet Here Friday Floods Hit Western North Carolina Ice Cream Sales Add To Fines Creek Funds By MRS. FURMAN NO LAND j Mountaineer Correspondent i The Fines Creek Cominunitv I treasury was fattened last Krirt.-.v I night through the sale of ice cream ' and soft drinks at the Community j Development Program meeting at j me scnool nouse The funds will help finance the projects of community improve ment being carried on under the program. Major goal is gettina a telephone line to Fines Creek as soon as pos sible. C. B. McCraiv was elected chairman of a committee t() pus, mis project. Other plans are to paint the Methodist parsonage e,.i.mleie construction of the Baptist church. and improve individual mail boxes. Community Chairman Charles Ducket t presided at the session. There are many forests north of the Arctic Circle. Public welfare officials and lay men from 20 western North Caro lina counties will hold an ay-day meeting tomorrow at the Haywood County Court House to discuss problems and recent legislation af fecting public welfare work. Among thi.se scheduled to ap pear on the program, which will start at 10 a.m., are Dr. Ellen Wins ton, state welfare commissioner: Dr. R. Eugene Brown, director of public assistant for the state de partment: Miss Anna Cassatt, of the staff development section; and Mrs. W. B. Aycock. supervisor of personnel and county organiza tion. Mrs. S'ni L. Queen. May wood county superintendent of public welfare, announced today Members of the state depart ment will lead the discussions. Presiding wi b, Mrs. J. II L Miller, chairman of the McDowell County Welfare Hoard Following the luncheon inter mission, (lie afternoon session will begin, continuing through mid-afternoon Mrs Queen said all persons in terested in public welfare prob lems are invited to attend. r "-"-"-- ' A State Gasoline Taxes Again Top Billion CHICAGO (U P l Motorists paid more than $1,300,000,000 in state taxes on gasoline and motor fuel last year, the Federation of Tax Administrators reports. The federation said net collec tions from gasoline taxes in 1948 were 11.8 per cent above those of 1947. It was the third straight year that state fuel taxes topped the billion-dollar mark. The federation said the rise in gas tax collection "has correspond ed to the increase in the nurnber of motor vehicles on the highways." Automobile registration at the end of 1948, the federation said, had reached an all-time high. Another factor In the increase, however, has been higher tax rates. Flood watir r s down M;iin street in Franklin, (lefli, during an invasion by huh torrents in several 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .iiii town, l 11), aiea. Two Franklin citizens, Zeb Angel and Jay MashtHii n, make then way afoot Ihrnui'h the swiiiin, current. Right: Boatmen ill Canton, paddle their small cralt light un to the front of a Hooded In, me in I'ilireville. iAP Photos). Sour milk is a l.r.iueil drink in j If free of bacteria, milk will keep I Air is ;i nuvloie of gases, not a some pal Is of l.urope. I almost indefinitely. I chemical compound IIOI.E-1N-ONF. DESPITE 100 POHTC HESTER. N. Y 1 AP Jesse l .lacobson. failed to break 100 but he did get a hoie-m-one. Playing the Cireen Valley course his tee shot went Into the cup on the 131-yard third hole He used a No. 8 iron, switching from a No, 7 on the ar)vice of another player. His 18-holo score was 100 William C Ackerinan is in his 29th season as tennis coach at DC1, A. !Uher learn tutor; This "unities for wish to W our fu. ''"I's. The unrlr r.f li ian-farnier. therefore, is aided greatly by researchers and econ omists, but no one of these trained Peisons should feel that he is do ing the more important task. All are important, all have an equal s-erviee 0 glve lo agriculture. First Iron Warship j To Be Scrapped . l-RIE. Pa. (U.P.) Plans are be jE made to junk the 106-year-old i - S.S. Wolverine, the world's first ,'ron warship. ' i Various organizations, including ."pnry Ford's Dearborn Museum. , lave tried to set nnssessinn nf Vip ! ve;5el. but the Erie Foundation for ' "oiverine failed to raise the '""UMnils of dollars needed for restoration and decided to dis mantle the ihL I The Wolverine's keel was laid in trie in 1843 and she maintained i'aer on Lake Erie for 80 years. !ne vessel was taken off active y..severa! years ago and docked ,or the last time at Presque Isle. WET ME DOWN! . CA.1BRIDGE, Mass. (U. P.)- "uelng, modern style, has re umed' to popularity at Harvard ..nweraty. Nearly 25 per cent of '"e 400 residents of Kirkland tioUSe Wn weaPns or Particlpa- Th survey snowea. hrp iraditional firearms and sa- : . , "dve given way to water pis i 's in new wave o duelIing i o TTv A n U n A 0017119(0 JUaVS Fkl IVJLAaSlUCi a arsaiini FAMOUS RANGES REDUCED Black Finish With White Doors BRAND - NEW Roll-A-Vay Red As Shown Complete With Matlrcss METAL REDS Small Round Filler - Brown Enamel Finish Regular Price $79.50 Only $ Only $.75 uuwuiuy tf;o.iu AMAZING VALUE OUTSTANDING VALUE 90 COIL RED SPRING In Box Spring & Innerspring Mattress Helical Tied Top Heavy Steel Combination. May Be Bought Frame Compare This Spring With Separately Ones Selling For $15.95 and More BoxSpring Not iho usual $14.95 Ollly $.95 Innerspring Mattress . . . EASY TERMS 7-WAY REFLECTOR FLOOR LAMP 3-Way Indirect Bulb - 3 Light Candle Fixture Also Nite Light In Base $19.95 Only $.85 Phone 33 Massne 4 'urniture Co,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 23, 1949, edition 1
7
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