North Carolina Newspapers

londay Afternooa January 23, THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAIMXXl Green, 40 (vood Native j In Seattle '.pen 40. a native of Hay L,v died Friday in Seat "ngion. from asphyxiation Carolina's Choo Choo Takes A New Track ft A T ovnlnsion. fl. is being returned to f ,'je for funeral services tin was the son of Her fen and the late Mrs. Mol Lken Green of the Fines r.( Havwood county. eiiuu , , . loye of tne v-oiuiiiuia Company residing in the State of on since 1939 with the nf service with the Army L-orld War II, He enter f,rmv in November, 1942 discharged m iovemuci, or serving with the 797th s Company m me wiu- dia Theatre.- ins w auuiMwii one sister, neu riparwater, Florida. ements he e are in charge tt Funeral Home. Little At Home In orsville l Little, brother of C. K. waynesville, died sua his home in Taylorsvllle jdnesday. " V hi services were neia in Borsvllle Methodist church Wternoon and burial was taylorsville Cemetery, little, lived here for twenty ior to moving to Tayiors d his first wife was the Miss Maggie Nichols of i county. She died two ttle was married on Christ v. 1949, to Miss Clara n who survives. He was in farming in Taylors- id was a member of the lie Methodist church. ring are the widow, nve !oyd of Ashevllle, Bill of ;on, Kans, Richard -. of dp, and Earl, Jr., and Little of Taylorsvllle; six C. R. Little of Waynes- fcrol Little of Taylorsvllle; Little of Rockford, 111.; id Ransom Little of High nd Harvey Little of Hick 1 one sister, Mrs. Shields I Conover. - . : - Xi N I Charlie Justice (right, All-America tailback for the University of North Carolina, has become a field representative of the new Medical Foundation of North Carolina. He is studying plans of the founda tion in a conference at Chapel Hill. With him are MaJ. L. P. McLendon (left) of Greensboro, presi dent of the foundation, and Dr. Sylvester Green (center), executive vice president. Justice will do part time work for the foundation until his graduation from the university In June. Thereafter, he will be on full-time duty. h Bureau To t Saturday members : of 'the Haywood Farm Bureau and its Aux- ill meet at 2 p. m. Satur- he Haywood County Court here to elect officers and solutions pertinent to farm and the coming state i.. ' ;es McCrary, incumbent Bu- resident, and Mrs. Oral Auxiliary president, will fe leadership of the session. Mions are to be adopted Jig dairying, livestock, to Ind the naming of delegates N. C. Farm Rnrpan rnn. at Raleigh. picials urge all members fwo organizations to attend portant meeting. Fertilizer Men Meet Here With Farm Officials ' Fertilizer dealers and fertilizer company representatives got to gether with agricultural officials last week-end to become familiar with recommendations for analyses for the new year. Every fertilizer firm in Haywood county was represented at the meeting at the Court House here, and many farmers from throughout the county also attended the ses sion. Officials of the N. C. State Agri cultural Experiment Station and the N. C. State College Extension Service explained to the dealers the 1950 fertilizer recommendations.- ' ' ' Deaths s Club To e Ladies' f pi Program Vaynesville Lions Club will ;he ladies Thursday night occasion will be a Ladies' inner program which will 1 at the County 4-H Club it the Mountain Test Farm. pent is scheduled to start f. with Club President Dick nuing as master of cere- ANT ADS M.S T r. t Kenmore. Portable riai Wash no AT- condition. Price $5. Phone , - J 23 tf D Custom work with Dder. w am nBwn C. Phonp nantnn M05 w vuawA vmm&XM FN J 23-26-30 F 2-6-9-13 ENT-Sunnv no .tt . , Je room apartment. r 1Ui,-w after 6 p.m. .J 23-26 BETTY JEAN RAY Funeral services for Betty Jean Ray, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ray of Waynesville, who died Thursday in a Waynesville hospital, were held Saturday morn ing in Garrett Funeral Home. The Rev, J. E. Yountz, pastor of the First Methodist church, offi ciated, and burial was in Green Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were L. T. Haynes, Charles Burgin, Carl Shelton and Homer Justice. She was a seventh grade student at the Bethel School and a mem ber of the First Methodist church Surviving, in addition to the par ents, are a brother, John Walter Ray; the paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Will Ray of Waynes ville; and the maternal grandmoth er, Mrs. Lilly Parker of Cullowhee. Horticulture Speciast To Begin 2-Day Meet W.M. Hardy Chin opractor Office Over SlrtrV 267 Main Street ' r Phone ii- ence Phone 1032-W Billy Rogers And David Felmet Are Contest Winners Billy Rogers, eighth grade stu dent in the Waynesville Junior High School, won first place in the annual declamation contest spon sored by the Haywood Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, for boys in the seventh and eighth grades. His declamation was "The New South." David Felmet, Jr., also a student in the eigth grade, won second place with "The Death of Stone wall Jackson." The contest was held in the school auditorium this morning with Mrs, Roy Campbell, histor ian of the U.D.C. chapter, presid ing. Medals were presented to the twp winners by Mrs. Sam Queen, president of the sponsoring group. Other contestants and their dec lamations were as follows: Charles Parris, "The Benefits of Civil War;" Roy Callahan, "Robert EjLee.'The Man;" Darryll Cagle, "Robert" E. Lee;""" Ted "Rogers, "Robert E. Lee"; Larry Cullum, "A Giant Among Men;" Wllburn Duncan. "The Blue and The Grey;" Bobby Thrower, "Under the South ern Flag;" Stanley Williamson, "Stonewall Jackson;" and Eugene Davis. "The Old South and The New." Judges for the event were Mrs. Jack Klopp, Mrs. John Harrod, and Charles McDaris. MORE ABOUT Roads (Continued from Pare 1) of the right-of-way. The highway official pointed out that he did not feel any property owner should sign a right-of-way petition until he was first sure of exactly where the road was going. "Find out first, then sign if you are satis fied," the people were told, The plan is for state forces to do as much of the grading, and straightening of curves as possi ble. This would save money, and permit the savings to be put on additional miles of paving. Commissioner Thrash thanked Haywood for not putting "high pressure" on the engineers and himself. "Such tactics just con sume time, and after all, this is your road program decide for yourselves what you want, then we will work with you from an over all program." "We do not have secret sessions, All meetings are open. And the best way to get what you want is to decide for yourselves, and have your committee recommend that project," he stressed again. When asked about paving Highway No. 209 In Fines Creek, Mr. Thrash pointed out that no rural road money could be spent on a numbered highway. "But I will tell you, that this summer: or fall, I hope the contract will be let to pave Nd. 209 from: Fer guson's store' all the way to; Hot . Springs. This would be jjpaid for out of state and federal did funds, and as part of our regular road program," he said. A number of citiezns pointed out where crushed stone was now needed for improving rural roads Mr. Knight said he was aware of such places, and that orders had been given to highway forces to get such roads fixed immediately, The 18 projects in the second phase of the paving of rural roads as adopted by the group here this morning covers 37 miles, as fol lows: Dutch Cove, .6 miles of 18-foot paving, and 2.3 miles of 12-foot paving, Hannah cove road, 2.1 miles of 16-foot paving. Queentown, 1 mile of 16-foot paving. Center-: Pigeon,' 1.5 miles of 16- foot pavement. Henson Cove. 2.4 miles of ID' foot pavement. Rhodarmer Road, .9 miles of 16 foot paving. Lake Logan (Sunburst), 1.5 miles of 18-foot road. Ninevah Road, 1.7 miles, also of 16-foot paving. McClure Road, .8 mile, also of 16-foot paving. Coleman mountain, 3 miles of 16-foot paving. Iron Duff, 1.2 miles of 16-foot paving. Crabtree, 2.3 miles of 16-foot pavement. Old Crabtree, 1.9 miles of 16- foot paving. Hyder Mountain, 5.1 miles of 16-foot paving, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister and also for the beautiful flowers The Walter Ray Family tulLJSv(' of colds. Rub VanoRub on throat . . . chest. Melt Prolific Mrs. Fly j While a hen is content with lay ! Ing but a single egg a day, Mrs Fly lays 120 eggs eight or 10 timei every summer "Pre-Shrunk" Label Watch for the "pre-shrunk" label m cotton dresses before purchas ing. Without this label, it Is dirii cult to predict shrinkage. Culling Out Lary Bess , When a poultryman cuCf "-.his Cock, his aim Is to weeJ.'out- all the hens that are r.ot doing their fair ahare of epg laving-' Ironing T'.p Always iron with the grain of t! e material when Ironing bias-cut pieces. In this way you will avoij, stretching the fabric out of snaps. J AMI A ft Y Scientists and specialists In hor ticulture problems will start two days of lectures tomorrow -for Western North Carolina fruit grow ers. The Horticulture School will open at 9:30 a.m. at the Haywood! County Court House, with County Agent Wayne Corpening in charge. The school is being conducted by the State College Agricultural Extension Service in cooperation with the State Agricultural Experi ment Station and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Before the school ends Wednes day, the lecturers will have dis cussed the latest developments and the problems of every major phase of fruit production. Dr. Clyde F. Smith will deliver the first lecture, discussing recent developments in the control of ap ple insects, after Mr. Corpening opens the school. The use of Oil sprays in apple orchards will be George Turnip seed's subject in the next lecture, with a discussion of rodent control in apple orchards by Larry C. Whitehead following. ' The pathology section, with How ard R. Garris, Extension plant pathologist presiding as chairman; will be held after lunch. . The program of subjects and dis cussions will be as follows: Plant diseases: cause and behav iorJames H. Jenson; apple dis eases; how to recognize them Car lyle N. Claytori; scab: why have it? Howard R: Garri3s; i i-y- Black rot: why "is it hard topconi trol Dr. Clayton; discussion of spray recommendations for 1950- Dr. Smith arid Dr. Clayton; Wednesday morning, starting at 10 a m., the program will be as fol lows, In this order: Orchard cover crops and soil conservation Dr. John T. Breg ger, U. S. Department of Agricul ture, Clemson College; up to the minute news in apple production H. R. Niswonger, N. C. State Col lege; marketing of apples and con sumer's preference Dan Paul, representative of the. North Caro lina Chain Store Council; pruning Dr. Niswonger. VJSKS -Thompson Cove, 1.2 miles of 12- foot pavement. Thickety road. 4.7 mileV of 16 foot paving. Lake Junaluska, 2.2 miles of 16 foot road. Worley Cove, .6 mile of 16-foot pavement. ' After the group formally passed the second phase of the proposed projects, Commissioner Thrash and his associates heard from citizens as to roads that are now "mud roads" and need immediate atten tion. As this phase of the discussion progressed, Commissioner Thrash reminded several that in many in stances there were roads not on the state system, and because of this fact, no stone could be put on by highway forces. "It (does appear odd. that sometimes we put crush ed stone to within several hundred yards of a man's house, then stop. Women may deny it. but the noted shoe designer, Herman Del man, states in the American Maga zine that their feet are getting larger. In fact, he says, the aver age American woman's foot has grown abput two sizes In a genera' tion. V rr t ti r -1 yVJ I II n n ivJ V-J 1 J ECIAL From mm 5 In Whites, Solids, Stripes, Dots and Madras i!!rVf- All Sleeve J Lcn8ths L ' 1 ji : J,"W fill J' Jk$dfif Regular Price $2.98 . m QA I VW &S Sanforized Shrunk I I : ; v n" ' ' ; - - - 'I' fSXM Men's Corduroy Aii si"s -- WW - B J ' Also- " ; -'i' 1 rv PLAID FLANNEL I A X wiuim.... i - tin I W NEW SPRING SPORT nr V WW B l Oft... J w-rwr, I .w --- Ull I B B vxvvr 1 V In The New : 1 B - X W---WO spring . B fl V C V7 a i a . a I s A hs s not the customary shop-worn, soiled merchandise you g IB RpifTn Tin A firnnn Rlna Ptirnla ... 11-. i D ih . "o' v..., uauaiiy gei m Clearance oaies H I Maise and White. g 8 1 W "TITI Ti l I' H IT'S NEW, FOLKS These shirts came in fl II ji II I r I wl tvs. last Thursday t,le shoes came in Tnurs- dav and the Cordnrnv Jackets have been Q I ID) vM rMNwVm. in ,he store less 15 I H ktWvU ' nnc; x r n i a ?Mkt ... -. a v' a MEN'S HIRTS This is one of the largest and best selections of men's shirts we have ever shown the greatest buys we have ever offered Large W. Pigeon Audience Names CDP Officers By Mrs. Howard H. Smathers (Mountaineer Correspondent) More than 100 residents of West Pigeon community elected their 1950 Community Development Program officers last Thursday night at a meeting at Bethel High School. They named Ed Justice to suc ceed Jack Sloan as chairman of the organization, gave their vote for vice-chairman to Maurice Bum- garner, and also elected Mrs. Henry Garner as secretary and Mrs.' H. H. Smathers as reporter. Elected as committee leaders also were the Rev. Clyde Collins as recreation chairman, Mrs. Clif ton Terrell as program chairman, and Mrs. R. O. Kelly as refresh ments chairman. The next regular meeting will be held February 16 at 7:30 p. m. at the school. right ' there on the system map,' he declared, "and we cannot do otherwise." "We are doing the very best we can to keep every rural road on system out of the mud. It is a big job, and we sometimes fail to fix a place, because as is often the case, we have not been told about om In mouth, too This is because the road stops the conditions." i