Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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rh sr f 1 4 hi v .1 if W 1 - h i ! Recreation Hil7 (Continued from page one) another community within its sec tion to meet in Field Day competi- ; tion. Boys and girls, and men and women would lake part in tne con tests. 3. Thai each community stuye an amateur show or other Ion.) ol elimination contest. The winners would compete in their speciult.es in a Haywood County Communis Development Program SU"-t Night program at Canton in conned ion with Ihe Labor Day celebration. 4 The commission meet monthly, alternating between Way ncsvil li and Canton: at these meetings, in stiuction would be given in tlu various indoor and outdoor name and other forms of entertainment Cuverning groups were named to handle each of these major events Selected for the general com mittee in charge of the Field Du were: Miss Margaret Green. David Underwood, Stanley Livingston ih Rhv Clvde Collins of Bethel Jack Justice. Champion YMl'A physical director: and Marvir l.eathcrwod. who will serve as chairman. C C. Foindexter, athletic dine toi ot Canton High School and Canton city recreation director. was named chairman of the committee in charge of the proposed county wide Stunt Night. Selected a members were O. L. Yates of Iron Duff, Paul Davis of Wayncsville Wayne Stamey. Mrs. Mark Callo way. Hershell Hipps. and Mrs. Tom Ki win. Mr Poindexler also was picked to take charge of hte program for the July 8 meeting and to give demonstrations for the beiuTil ol tin- individual community recrea tion committeemen. In regard to the specific rccrca tional activities, they made the fol lowing suggestions. That boys' and men's, and girls and women's Softball teams he or ganized according to age classifi cations for those over 17 years ol age (senior), and for those iindei that age (junior'. The winner of each division u each of the six sections would com pete in a playoff for the count championship. Other events suggested included for women and girls relay races between teams of eight runnels each: horse shoe pitching, soft-ball throw. 30-yard dash for adults. ."') yard dash for juniors; ring pilch ing, 15-yd hop, threading live need les, and peeling live potatoes. For men and hoys tug o' war between 10-mcmher teams. Mi-yard dash, driving live 10-peimy nails into a pine four-by-four: horse ihoe pitching: Softball throw, eijTht-iifcin reTay,T1rttflrT!rTdTrf)r boys1 ami pass-the-man" relay. During the session, both Mr. Poindexter and Mr. Justice said Second Ceremony ' SCREEN STAR LuciBe Ball kisses her husband, band leader Desi Arnaz, after their marriage in Our Lady of the Valley Church in Canoga Park, Cal. They were wed in a civil cere mony in November, 1940, and re cently decided upon the church en core. (International .Souiro!o) MO hi; AllOl l Jury il.iiilimicil It (1111 l',i:c 1) Hill: M.iywood Chapman. Ileaver ,lani: C I Hill. .Ir., Crahtree; Sam Ciaw tnril. Iron Dull: Hurl McCIaha anil Hoonc Me. Herd, both of Way nesvilh : Matt .1 Davis. Crahtree. Jennings lleeee. Fast Fork: Amos Hunter and Sam l.edford. White lak. A. T. Ferguson. Fines Creek: alhan Walker. Clyde: Lee Howell. Innalli.nl Creek: John H. Cainphcll. hv 1 1 1 1 1 .hihn I) Cat hey. Pigeon; tart Umly. (Yell; and lee 'Irani ham, U ,e iii' fie - her in 1 (In Hell inuille 1 11 leadti; - in ( 'aptjyf are .mii'ily. llazelwood, ;-. matclied open lo Other Wa novU. ' and Clyd (liese ol'l'ers of conpoi at ion. j Higfa school coaches and athletic offVc'iAlR from throughout the County took part in the meeting in adition lo Mr. Justice and Mrs. I'niinlelcr. Aiding with the work were County Agent Wayne Corpening and A-sistant County Agents Tur ner Cat hey and .hie Cline. Printing Always Phone 7QQ o MORr: amoi:t Producers I I (Continued from Pase 1 As yu passed under the arc'i 'eadmg to the main section, a sniil ,ng young girl pressed a cup of malted milk on von Kioin there on. exhibit- lining ihe wall reminded you ot the com bined pleasure and nutritional val ue milk and its brother derivatives inld for ihe consumer Iroin infancy hi great -grand -parent ism. The guests ate cottage clieesi .ii.M ouiii'mnslv-buttored rolls m i.!.', with milk), a main course o vegetables and chicken pie unilk led chicken, of course i. and milk This was topped oil with dessert i..., .-im ami cake 'made w milk). When the program ended, the ladies of the Ordi r ol the Fasten Star, who served the courses, aiu. Ihe representatives ol the mils ompanies passed out ice cream ones and ice cream sandwiches with generous hands. The Rev. Malcolm Williamson pastor of the Wayncsville Presby terian church, opened the tuiiiqnci with an invocation. During the meal, the Waynes ville quartet sang old favorites. When the visitors settled down after dessert. Frank M. Davis ol Iron DulT. chairman ot Ihe County Dairy Commission, made the wel coming speech. This, he said, was unnecessary- -like a man gelling tin after dinnei .nid welcoming other members ol lias lamily. Heliiring to Ihe dairy promo lien hi ing can ied out as a major enterprise in the County Commun ity Development Program, he said: "When one man builds a new I dairy, everyone henelils - from I In ! dairyman himself lo the mcrchan 1 in Ihe community who receives tin ' business that results." I He added: "Now thai we're real I ly beginning to produce milk, wi feel that the people ought to bi I educated to its value." ! Mrs- l!,ll,-v U,VMm' m"'sc "'"'Uv iO-!fll0 to ?7l) a day. compared the District Health OH ice i'rf -.M .... ,... .. ...m- i.,,.i,. i. ' ncsville. pointed to -Ohio's milk J advertising progi;am. and suggesl- ed similar pr -.hoi mil in Western North C- .dllna. j Diseuslng the value i l ihrra'red. it's one thing milk, she we cannot yf(o without. I "U.ibies " she deelaicd "won't grow without it." I I'l.miiaring milk with oilier foods she said. H has several times tin I value of beans and me.it from tin standpoint of calories, vitamins mil generally the return for tlu money spent. Joe Davis, vice-president ol Ihe First National Hank ol Wayncs ville. told the audience: "There's going lo be a demand for tn'lk that you're not looking for." Haywood County's income, he That Satisfies Modern equipment, plus skilled workmen, plus new type, plus best quality papers, assures you of GOOD PRINTING, and no extra cost when done by the commercial printing depart ment of The Mountaineer. No matter what your needs, you will be glad to have had it done by The Mountaineer. Just Phone 700 for a representative tp call. The Mountaineer THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER COAL MINERS. BACiTTOWORK mr la, AT THE KEBE STRIP MINE near Imperial, Pa., a steam shovel lead truck as the nation's miners returned to work after a onc-w , 7ation" layoff. As the men went back to their jobs UM d I ewis piepared to negotiate contracts with owners. ('"'"" added, will be greatly increased it milk is produced to the greatest possible extent. "We could be leaders in the dairy field." he said, "il wo work to do I ." Charlie Woodard. owner of Char m's drive-in restaurant, said he mind his sandwich sales as well is his milk sales picked up after le started suggesting milk as a Irink to the customers. "I found that when a man had i soil drink, he ale only one sand wich. But when he took a bottle if milk, he usually drank another initio, opped ale two sandwiches, anV it oil with jiic aul no cream. Since he stalled pushing milk Ihev are now ales, he Continued .villi the $111 a day milk business In. did previously . Mai L. A. Hallew. of Johnson City, Teiin., manager of Pet Dairy Products Company, and Mr. Arey. were other principal speakers isee separate .stories elsewhere in this edition'. County Agent Wayne Corpening introduced Ihe guests, recognizing among them Slate Hep. and Mrs. Crover (' Davis. C. C. Medford of Canton, and distributor for South ern Dairies. J. D. Klrod and How ard Sullies, Southern Dairy rep resentatives: and other civic Icad t i s and agricultural specialists. An electronic slide rule has been developed that will solve, about 90 per cent of all computations re quired by research engineers. a eeal '. '.abdi Jei.n L. i.'lui.iil) MORE ABOVT Golden Rule (Continued from Pane I) help his prospect's Imsim The executive said the ' ah'sinan must be activated by the true spirit -and militant spirit --of service. This spirit, he said, will be ' ''- Heeled in Ids speech and Ids ap pearance before the prospect, will give greater power lo words of persuasion, and thus him a much greater chance Ui an order. 1 ' 'V.t of doing "mile mil his live get icrs as you would have llieni you is not only good reli declared, "it's sound sense. "It's Ihe most practical ha ever been conceived Aside from the abstract Major Hallow continued, little to learn that is not fundamentally in human do unto :ioii." he i niiimon idea thai sciences, j there is' ;i untitled , relal i-nis. "Cnl'oi'lunalcly ." he sa'd. "the Colden Hole has been so clouded vvilh sentimentality, thai we have come lo hesitate to u-e il in solv ing our problems and oui I l ustra tions." It's unfortunate, he adih d. that We "should consider it xi rcisablc "It's unfortunate thai w e should half hour or so- on only one dav ! in the week. j It's unfortunate that we should ', consider it usable , only for nil ' practical and totally unworldly pur- poses." Turning again lo its application i lo business methods, he added: 1 "We might he belli r business 'men. more successful advertising men. more etlicient salesmen. i"'.e men and managers it we lei it dominate our actions and our thinking at all times - - as it we looked upon il as the finest -etiology ever propounded, and the surest formula lot success ever devised." jfle advised his audience that "we can all save ourselves a lot of time, misdirected ellorl. and disappointment it we practice it. if we realize that in whatever we do. we are dealing with people. And if we realize that it our el- forts are to be at all successful we must in some way hi in lit them." Mom NuMst&u. ' V'-r r DE"AI? AlOAH IS A SOMETIMES JUST A PprOCLAAAATIOM OF WAR? W.P PAl-STeaAl -TOLEt0,0. DEAR WAHAEE YOU AL.L. WET IF VOU THINK VOU CAM GET Df?Y WATEJI? BV MEUTINS DCV ICE ? FLOYD OLDFOftD PrtSKLFY MICH- SENP YoOIS MOTIOMS TO AOAS v . DEARAlOAHf IP YoUlS NEWSHQOteS BARVCAS CxS5 sfoii-EC your VvOUI-t TUfc-AJtAlG OAl -me RAOio DRowsi THEM OUT?" EUXABETH E KISSTEB -MANKATSj. M IfsJM , l,Vr,it-tr'r- DEAR AlOAH WHFAl WILX. THE SILK SWITCH To AlV'OAi MORE ABOUT Chapel i Continued from Page V ce! has already been put in. It memorializes two Lake Junaluska lli:IU,. AflnlCim lieys Lt Thomas wuuiu i..m. who was killed in a plane crash ovtr India, and Pvt. Juhn Bath bone, who was lost at sea when nis shin was torpedoed. The Rose i w indow was a gift of the families ,l the boys. Other gills whicn win he seen for the first time sunciay. include the kctern, altar furnish ings, communion service, flags and collection plates. Fireworks will be set off at 1U p m. from Missionary Point. From 10 a. in. to 5 p. m. there will be swimming contests and water carnival under the direction of Bert Ishce, of High Point, Hec nation Director for the Assembly :,m coach of Hifali Point '"'g" school. feniesiant.s from nearby -placw !i:,ve entered to compete in swim ming contests and boat races. Among Ihe entries in the motor lieai races are these Wayncsville men: Lee Davis with his 10-foot 22 !,r-c-puwer Century; Spaldon L'l.dirvvood, with a 112 horse-power iC-foot Century: F. C. S.ovall, il !ioi si -power 16-foot Century; and Ed Potts with three craft a 95 horse-power 18-foot Cris-craft; a 14-foot 22 horse-power Centurv and a 12-foot 10 horse-power Wol verine: and Bill Potts with his 12 foot HI horse-power Wolverine; and Iii 1 1 Strocker, with a 3'- horse power lowboat. Short Hours, Good Pay But String Attached TAMPA. Fla. iUP "HELP WANTFD; Short hours, good pay. working clothes luriuslied. Uppoi tunity to travel. ,Call M-3495." That ad appeared innocently enough in a Tampa Hobby Shop brochure but it started a chain of reaction which ,,l fust bewildered the Tampa Ma rine recruiting sergeant. The ad run as a favor to Master Sgl. Fugcno Hunt by the owner of the hobby shop, was read by a Tampa newspaper columnist and he mentioned it in his daily col umn. As a result, the recruiting i oil tec w as flooded w ith telephone I calls. That was the part that had Sgt. Hunt contused. Whenever he an swered the phone with, "Marine .Corps recruiting. Sgt. Hunt . . ." 'there usually would be a gasp and l the party would hang up. i Seven and one-half million non j farm households in the United States raised vegetables in 1948. Summer Piece Goods RAY'S Price Them TO 79c Batistes 79c Dimities 89c Seersuckers 97c Linweaves Sale i $1.19 Ginghams Sale These Materials ! Their BLOUSE CREPES JJ LANGTRY D0MES1 Plain Washable 97c value 3gc UNBLEACHED MUS Sale 79c -mm : 3 YARDS FOR WASHABLE CREPES Dress Patterns DOROTHY pEBK'NScsj M.W Value PRICE n $1 00 VALUE 2 1 Sale 97CYd All Women's White Shoesj, NEW M1W I'lilU. " u' nlii i,. trd In Trim CANTON, (). These live im iu- bers of the McKinley high sdiuul ' football team, top lo butlnm. Ed ; Pucci. Ernie Ghezzi. Carl Stusic, ' Chuck Gelal and Henry Palom bo. exhibit their new ciicball coil'fuers. The boys say they ,uc "keeping in trim" for net seas- I on. oer instructions nl Cnach Blip Rearick. Students Too Brilliant. So No Valedictorian DOTH AN, Ala. 'IP' The. Dothan Junior High School mil! not have a valedictorian at tin school's graduation i m n isi s tin., year. Students too dumb'.1 No. h smart. The principal. Mrs. Minnie T. Heard, said that since live uiiis turned up with straight "A" aver ages, she could not choose o m n:g ' them. ! All five wid make special, speeches. Kvt'Jf 1 : (AP NewsliatiniM 1 Sale In Each Instance - A' Class - BUY AND SAVl PICNI1 delete ing oil Sal Sal llffln!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 30, 1949, edition 1
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