THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE EIGHT
f:
1 (
,1-1
MORE ABOUT
Iowa People
(Continued from File V1
MOKE ABOUT
Francis Cove
(Continued from fat 1)
scribed it to them. j the piano by Miss Peggy Mc-
"It is just beyond words." Mrs. i Cracken, was judged the best so
Booth said. "We are so ham y that i loist among the competitors from
our 4-H club boys and giii are
coming here next siniiinei - See 1
am all enthused much more -the
reception glvn us today h.ij been
wonderful, the people so friendly
well. I guess 1 can wait until 1
get back next jear. This i; really
a wunderftil country." sha con
tinued, Liking deep breaths of the
mountain air.
The B'.i'ith! had entertained the
entire Haywood croup in their
home. ;iul while hire, asked about
Weaver Hipps. ol Hcaverdnrn, who
id o made a profound impression
en them with hi description of
Haywood. '1 hey did not pel to see
Weaver, as thev Iff I early TiK's
tl.iy mot iiiiii.'. to return to Iowa.
The Hooihs saw the extension
worker, for a In iff wsit. and then
took to the mad .main. It is safe t
to bet that louans will hear a lot
Jiliout llayuooil from the Booth
tor a lon.i; time to come.
virtually every organized commu
nity in the county.
Fii st place among string bands
wont to the Cecil representatives
Lawrence Birchfield, R. A. War
i re n. Doire Clark, and Ted Clark.
Kunnersup- were: quartet
Center Pigeon (Mrs. Hilda Kins-
lind. Miss Francis Blaylock, Mrs,
r loise Heeee. and J. J. Martin);
duet Saunook (Doris Queen and
Mary Ellen l'lemmons, with Jua
ni'.i Hill accompanying on the pi
ano i, solo I. (). Ferguson, Jr., of
Lower Ciabtree, with Mrs. Allen
Hyatt playing piano accompani
ment. Si ring hand Cruso (Jack Craw
ford. Bill Cathey. Kdgar Lambert,
and Robert Justice i.
Hoy riemmons of Iron Duff de
livered i he sermon.
Others who competed included
the Aliens Creek Quartet of Betty
Farmer. Jovce Caldwell, Charles
Frady. and Fred Farmer, with
Mrs. Blanche Franklin at the pi
ano; White Oak Quartet of Med
ford Burgess, Mary Sue Burgeis,
James Hugh Burgess, and Bob In
man; Ratcliffe Cove Quartet Mo
zelle Liner, Mrs. Mark Palmer,
and Biamlet Stone, with Jinimie
Galloway at the piano
Thickety Quartet Ruby Kil
patrick, Ross Kiipatrick, J. H.
Clark, and J. (Red) Anderson,
with Gene Britt at the piano;
South Clyde Quartet Harold
Rhodarmer, Betty Justice, Mattie
Justice, and Mary Justice;
Cove Creek Duet of Mrs. C. H.
Franklin and Vera Reeves; and
the White Oak Duet Roslyn
Messcr and Juanita Messer, with
Mrs. Boring playing piano accompaniment.
Home Quits
Conservation
JANITOR CASHES IN
SEATTLE (UP) A candy manu
facturer who died without rela
tives left all the income from his
property, $107,500 worth, to the
veteran janitor of the building he
owned.
The cost of the Alaska Highway
was $138,000,000.
II tfZ H V
.".-:.S:::.:.:..:.. :
ijSth .. iflimaii
MOUNTAIN SUPPLY CO.
Your
FARM WORK
Can Be
FASTER
AND MORE PROFITABLE IF YOU OWN A NEW
M TRACTOR
With
Hydraulic Implement Control
We Have In Stock For
Immediate Delivery or Demonstration
On Your Farm
Ford Tractors (Hydraulic Controlled)
12" Mouldboard & 12" Slatted Wing Plows
Tandem Disc Harrows (Lift & Pull Type)
Side & Rear Attached Mowing Machines
Dearborn Cordwood Saws
O Dearborn Cultipackers
O Famous Turner Haybalers
Dearborn Manure Spreaders
Two & Four Wheel Wagons
O Stahmer Lime Spreaders
- CALL FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY -
Mountain Supply Co,
Phone 461
SALES SERVICE
Waynesville
Josh Home, Hocky Mount news
paper publisher, resigned last Mon
day from the Slate Board of C'on
servalion and Development.
The next clay. Governor Seolt
said he had appointed Dr. C. Syl
vester Green, editor ol I ho Durham
Morning Herald, as Home's .suc
cessor. Dr. Green also is a Bap
tist minister, and is a familiar fig
ure to memhers of the First liap
tise Church of Waynesville, where
he has appeared.
In his letter of resignation, Home
had written the Governor:
"You can hardly blame me for
wondering whether the state ad
vertising program is to be made
a political grab bag.'1
He became the second niemlx
of the state agency since early last
month to give up his post.
Tom Alexander, ow ner of I he
Cataloochee Kanch, filed his resit;
nation with Governor Scott follow
ing the Governor's controversy
with the board's advertising com
mittee over the appointment of
state advertising director and the
disposition of the stale advertis
ing contract.
Home, vice-chairman of the ad
vertising committee, had servied
on the board for more than 16
years. His current term normally
would have expired in 1953.
After Scott announced his ap
pointment of his secretary. Char
lie Parker, as head of the adver
tising division and that he was
directing the board to vacate the
state ad contract with the Char
lotte firm that held it, Home said
the Governor was exceeding his
authority.
The handling of I he contract and
the selection of an advertising di
rector. Home contended, arc func
tions of the board.
But he was outvoted when the
advertising committee met and
confirmed Parker's appointment.
In the vote to vacate the ad con
tract, he and Alexander cast the
lone minority dissenting votes.
Alexander resigned shortly after
ward, less than two months after
he had been appointed by Scott to
the board. He expressed the opin
ion there were political implica
tions in the handling of the contract.
ed, and the lataet planting! f thU
variety made three w&rs go.
The Chinese variety was Intro
duced in this country following the
destruction of the native American
chestnut trees by the blight some
20 years ago throughout the Ap
palachians. Foresters during the lour ex
plained that this variety has been
struck by the same blight that
tilled the native chestnuts but has
recovered, in addition to Uiis. they
said, the experimental trees also
proved resistant to frosts whiali
struck tliem three times this year.
Some of these imported trees
have grown to six inches in diam
eter and up to 3.r) feet in height.
The specialists during the pro
gram discussed virtually every,
phase of forestry practice.
Mr. Edmunds told the audience
of the extensive tree farm program.
and District Forester Charles Pet
tit of the state department of con
servation and development out
lined the work of tree planting in
Jackson County.
The Tennessee, Valley Author
ity's tree distribution program was!
explained by Charles L. GoufTon,
assistant chief of the TVA's forest
development branch, and Fred
Claridge, assistant state forester
for the slate department of con
servation and development dis
cussed forest management.
The visitors heard the depart
ment's state forester, William
Beichler. discuss the Jackson Coun
ty forestry program, and M. L.
Snipes, associate Jackson County
farm agent, told of the place of
MORE ABOUT
Labor Day
(Continued trom rag 1)
then in tha afternoon, they'll play
in the North Carolina Apple Fes
tival parade at Handersonville. j
Preceding the holiday. Bishop:
George M. Henry of the Western
North Carolina Episcopal Diocest,
will preach the Labor Day sermon
at union services scheduled to start
at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Canton
High School stadlunV
A special union service for Ne
groes will be held Sunday after
noon, starting at 3:30 o'clcok.
A Coronation Ball will be held
at 9 p.m. Saturday, culminating
the annual contest.
Sponsoring the ball Is the Canton
Business and Professional Wo
men's Club.
Cy Armstrong's orchestra from
Greenville, S. C, will play for the
colorful event.
Serving as general chairman of
the celebration is C. C. Poindexter,
Canton's city recreation director
and athletic director at Canton
High School.
The members of the finance com
mute were: F y t, .
man: Cantor, m... ! "" rh.,. ,
treasurar; w. j ',?d W,
'r'f'.. u Si
uuiuw. A, U. nolk "' AV .
one. x Wl
' Kr,..,
man. W .r yi
v . .tui
H T Tff;..i .
ton Ray, Glen Hln,J1 "s- IW.j
Swofford, Mi.. i,n ,," 'Mr V
Mrs T,. ,-. , " ''idulnh . "
Mrs. Tom Good,,,,,,,
The ,chadule ,
tlUYU,
Saturday, g a
Dimarru ,
2fl V O 'J fu rf .....
xge: ,,,, -
aaa.
forests and forestry in the farm
program.
Among those who attended the
program were Major h. A. Ballew
of Johnson Cily, Tenn., president
of Pet Dairy Products Co.; John
ny Edwards, manager of the firm's
Waynesville plant; Frank Miller of
Waynesville, a Champion forester;
and Wayne Franklin, assistant Hay
wood farm agent.
" K"'"U lfiJtJ
L-neckers and ( over,
and girls, t hr . H t,,. ,''",.f'"'
iz vpii j ,.i 11 unrlftr
over. ' ' 'd and
1 P- in. at ('anil,,, M, ' ' I
reation Park -l;,,,!,,,:',, n;i1 ec-' W
"b I UMIIIliy. si,,,,,,. ,
largel throw, an.l ,(, '"wrtl'ltJ
for boys and ('""''-' J t
groups as above. al'5iesJ
J:30 p. ,., j;is,., j. ; ! J
Y Juniors agaiiKi ""'"" 5.
selected. " "d"' '
Labor Day ;i Ml s : 6 p.,
and diving earim,,! i',
ems at Canto,, M h ' rp,
Swimming events. ,iK.m. f,,,-,, ! "s
and high hoard;, ( , .
under 1G years of ,.. ,,; ,, ''" 1
11 a. m.-Junir horsi,',, !
nainent (bovs inui,.,. m .. p.
1 p. m. Senior IioimMk',',!''!,
nament. " ul' sr.cing.
3 P. m Ilasehall . .Can(in
geons vs. Hazelvvond ;api)I
All bovs anrl ,,l,. ,.t . .
North Carolina an, in. Ued u
ter various events
in , "Whit
, ,ue v ircus u ,
Sponsored hv r:,ni Aallll
. - '- "-j:.:'- ra5 ift
MORE ABOUT
Champion
(Continued from Vase, 1)
experimental work done on the
company land showed, among oth
er things, that Haywood County
was ideally suited for the develop
ment of white pine, though litis
tree is not native to this scclion.
James G. K. McC'lure, president
of the North Carolina Farm Feder
ation and director of the Forestry
Association, made the presenlaiion
address following Mr. Itobertson's
receipt of the certificate.
Leading the tour through the
tract, Ted Davis, a Champion for
ester, explained the plant ings,
pointing out the huge Norway
spruce that had been set out as
seedlings among the first trees to
be planted in the area in 1926.
The visitors also examined the
experimental plantings of Chinese
chestnut, which also had been set
out when the tract was first start-
SAV-A-DAY J
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
Pint 35c
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
6-oz. Jar 10c
PAPER PLATES C!
. 15cdoz- :
HEINZ
TOMATO CATSUP
14-oz. Bot. 25c
FAIRY WAND
PEANUT BUTTER
16-oz. 33c
BROCK'S
MARSHMALLOWS
10-oz. 19c
VAX CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS
16-oz. 2 for 25c
NBC CELLO !'K;.
Waffle Croams
25cPk
hi
TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS
For The 1949-1950 Fiscal Year
FUNDS
DEBT
K , TOTALS GENERAL STREET LIGHT WATER SERVICE
uaget Kequlrements $238,850.00 $78,035.00 $28,850.00 $75,875.00 $26,785.00 $30,305 00
Estimated Revenue Other than Tax Levy 194,991.0Q 62,571.00 21,350.00 75,875.00 25,785.00 9,410.00
Tax Required to Balance Budget 43,859.00 15,464.00 7,500.00 20,895.00
Estimated Collections of Pnor Levies 4,587.00 2,000.00 487.00 2,100.00
Estimated Collections of 1949 Levies ,272.00 13,464.00 7,013.00 18,795.00
Portion of 1949 Levy Reserved for Future Years 6,928.00 2,376.00 1,237.00 3,315.00
Tax Levy 1949-1950 46,200.00 15,840.00 8,250.00 22.110.00
Tax Rate 1949-1950
Tax Rate 1943-1949 ,0
Estimated Valuation $3,300,000.00
Hedwig A. Love, TOWN CLERK
i
August 30, 1949
SKINLESS WIENERS lb. Qc
LUNCHEON MEAT
LIVER CHEESE li (gE
KRAFT CHEESE 1M SS)C
TABLE DRF,SSEI) WHOLE or HALF
LARGE HENS CURED HAMS
49c lb- 65c lb-
DIXIE CRYSTAL 3-LB. TIN
SUGAR CRISCO
5 lb. Bag 45c g Jc
v LB. RED BAND
TETLEY TEA FLOUR
25c 25 lb. $2-29
LARGE OCTAGON
SILVER DUST LAUNDRY SOAP
29c 7c
LARGE AJAX
IVORY SOAP CLEANSER
13c 2 for
SWEET MIXFI)
PICKLES
Pint 17
C
SI
3(
HOLIDAY
TOMATOES
BANANAS
I 1 CUE
SWIFT'S
PREM
39c
PHILADELriHA
CREAM CHEESE j W
iDDit ciinU'KKS
CUT ASPARAGUS;
NIBLETS
GREEN
ASPARAGU&5
DEL MONTB Tfl
GREEN PEAS
CASTLEHAVEN -q
EARLY JUNE PEAS
vrn runss
GIANT LIMAS
f. St
POTATO STICKS
PARK - SHOP - SAVE
m
MARKfT
-Aim
SUPER
j
THE
sUpgR
rwoilw " UAUTY-FRgE-AMVEu.crrF