AG I EIGHT
THE T7AYNE3VILLE MOUNTAIN
Thursday Afternoon, February 2"
J
Thrash, State
Highway Chief to
Appear Here
, Officials and directors of the Hay
wood County Community Develop
ment Program committee yester
day at a luncheon session discussed
plan' for-Wie couhty?-w;ide awards
- meeting ; and 'the visit of Governor
Kertf Scott. i
Tile governor is scheduled to;
prespnt the cash awards to the win
ning communities s for the 1949
Community' Development Program
and deliver the principal address
at the session which will open at
10:30 a.m. March 4.
The main court room of the
Haywood County Court House will
, be the scene of the presentations.
Also scheduled to appear on the
prograrn with the governor are
District Highway Commissioner
Dale. Thrash and Dr. Everett Jor
dan, (chairman of the State High
way and Public Works Commission.
The communities which finished
first, second, and third in the county-wide
improvement competition
during the first year the Program
was in effect will not be known un
til they are announced at the meet
ing. At the luncheon session, , which
was held In the Towne House here,
the county CDP officials, meeting
with county Extension leaders,
went over suggested details for the
meeting. The details will be an
nounced later In full.
Under current plans, Governor
Scott is to arrive with his official
party prior to the meeting to be
conducted on an inspection tour of
several of the organized commun
ities. The governor will come to
Waynesville from Bryson City,
where he is scheduled to address a
meeting of district highway em
ployees and spend the night.
Following his address and pre
sentation of awards here, Scott IS
scheduled to proceed to Asheville
where he will appear at a Farm
Bureau meeting.
R. C. Francis, chairman of the
County Community Development
Program Committee, presided over
yesterdays luncheon meeting.
Attending, the session were Dick
Barber, Saunook community chair
man; William Osborne, South
Clyde community chairman; Coun
ty Agent Wayne Corpe'ning, County
Home Demonstration Agent Mary
vornweu, and Assistant County
Agent Turner Cathey, supervisor
of the Community Development
rrogram.
Corn Borers Multif lying
In Minnesota's Fields
ST. PAUL. Minn- (UP) En
tomologist A W. Buzicky says com
borers probably will multiply this
year beyond their five-fold increase
during 1949.
The southern; two-thirds ot the
state, where the , principal corn
producing counties are located, can
expect to feee extremely heavy In
festations, he said.
The corn borer population in
1949 was five times that in 1948, he
said, an increase from 70 borers
per 100 stalks to 340.
Women Given Credit :
For Paved Roads
SANTA FE, N.M. (UP) An offi
cial of the federal government be
lieves that women are responsible
for the nation's paved roads.
Testifying here before a Senate
public roads sub-committee, L. I.
. Hughts, ll-state Bureau of Public
Roads director from San Franc
cisco said, "It's the women who
kick about gravel roads.
"They don't like the dust in their
headgear." -
LAFF -
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1
V.'. M-.. - , . 1 .
"Now if only another blonde passes on the left, you'll
" be done w'th your neck exercises for the day."
m Made For Governor Td Malm A wards Men
High Point College's New Proxy
L
Dr. Dennis Hargrove Cooke (above), a native of Maiden, will be
Inaugurated as the third president of High Point College Thurs
day. He succeeded Dr. Gideon I. Humphreys who resigned last sum
mer. Dr. Cooke formerly was head of the Department of Educa
tion at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina
in Greensboro. (AP Photo). A ;
A&P Points Out
Anti-trust Lawyers
'Kill Own Case"
, , -'
The Anti-Trust Lawyers' previ
ously defeated three times in dif
ferent Federal Courts, "Killed
Their Own Case" against the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company at
Dallas, A&P says in advertisements
appearing in newspapers through
out the country this weekend.
But this did not end the 10-year
campaign against A&P, according
to the fourth advertisement In a
series discussing previous unsuc
cessful' attacks on the pioneer food
chain by Anti-Trust Lawyers.
"The Anti-Trust Lawyers were
not" satisfied with decisions against
them by three Federal Judges," the
ad says. "They still wanted to de
stroy A&P."
The advertisement tells how in
1944 the Dallas case, based on al
legations similar to those In the
current suit to put A&P out of
business, had been thrown out of
court by Federal Judge W. H. At
well. ..-U; -
On appeal, the ad says, the Cir
cuit Court at New Orleans, al
though reinstating the Indictment,
agreed that it was "vague and con
tained many allegations which were
inflammatory." The Court decided
Judge Atwell "Should protect A&P
from these Inflammatory allega
tions by striking them; out."
Judge Atwell struck these state
ments, the ad says, and instructed
the Anti-Trust Lawyers to furnish
him "Specific Charges instead of
vague generalities."
"On February 26th while the
Judge was still waiting for his an
swer in Dallas, and without any
previous notice to him," the ad
states, "''The Anti-Trust Lawyers
gave a story to the newspapers in
Washington, announcing that they
were dropping the case in Dallas."
In dropping the case, the Anti
Trust lawyers were quoted as say-
A - DAY
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MORE ABOUT
Siler
(Continued from Page 1)
ing his discharge in 1943 he re
turned here to assume manage
ment of The Food Store, the posi
tion he still holds.
He 'is the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Slier, Sr., of this county.
He is a member of the board of
Deacons of the, First Baptist
church, a member of the Lions
Club.' -
Mr. and Mrs. . Siler have two
sons. ' "
Ing", they intended "To file a sub
stantially similar- suit In an appro
priate jurisdiction at an early
date."-
The "Early Date" proved to be
the same day, A&P says in the ad
vertisement. "As soon as one Anti-Trust Law
yer killed the case in Dallas, an
other Anti-Trust Lawyer filed a
new case in Danville, 111." The ad
continues, "This . new case made
most of the same allegations that
had been made and dropped In Dal
las and that are being made against
us today." '
Summarizing previous court ac
tions in the Anti-Trust Lawyers'
10-year Attack on A&P, the ad
vertisement observes: "Three times
the Anti-Trust Lawyers went into
Federal Courts and made serious
and - damaging charges against
A&P. Three times Federal Judges
said the Anti-Trust Lawyers were
wrong and rendered decisions
against them.'' .'
After they failed In Washington,
D. C, Wilson, and Dallas, Texas,
,the ad concludes, they "moved on"
to Danville. 111.
"They were still determined to
destroy this Company which had
brought more and better food at
lower cost to millions of American
families." . -
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X'This picture doesn't need a plot!"-
Iron Duff Man Gives
Laurels To LadincteCrop
One of Haywood County's most
loyal supporters of Ladlno clov
er Is D. J. Boyd, Jonathan Creek
farmer. '
But we'll let Mr. Boyd tell you
in his own words exactly what he
thinks of it:
I sowed my Ladino clover the
last of June or the first of July
when the corn was laid by.
Then I started pasturing it in
the spring of 1947 and have pas
tured it ever since. I sowed eight
art-es in Ladino and have found
that it will graze about one head
of cattle per acre.
I sowed about two pounds of Lad
ino to the acre,, with 12 pounds of
orchard grass. That was a dry sum
mer, hence I didn't get a very good
stand of the orchard grass. But
still there was a good growth of
Ladino.
I have fpund that Ladino clover
will grow through the hot summer
months much better than white
clover, that it makes a much larg
er growth and consequently it will
graze better.
Judging from the results obtain
ed I would say that Ladino clover
pasture Is the cheapest and best
pasture we can grow here in Hay
wood County.
WORE ABOUT
Ramps
(Continued from Pare 1)
One thousand dollars in labor
and materials went Into making
the spot more beautiful and provid
ing enough space for at least 1,000
automobiles and trucks twice as
many as could be accommodated
last year and the years before.
The growth of the Convention
also sent the officials seeking ac
tive cooperation from other agen
cies, particularly Haywood's cham
bers of commerce. ,
Meanwhile, letters will be mailed
out soon to all the out-of-state Visit
ors who attended the convention
last year, Inviting them to come
back for the 1950 session.
Mr. Medford said the date has
not yet been set, though the time
will be in the latter part of April,
when the ramps reach . the stage
of ideal development in short,
just before they become too strong
to eat. '
He added other details are also
getting attention, and that efforts
are being made to line up"pfomiil
ent speakers for the session. '
HCL Cafe Doesn't Mean
Fhat Its Name Implies
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP) Earl
i) ly, evangelist of the Church of
Christ at Friendship, Tenn.. re
ports what probably is the biggest
mei lor the smallest amount any
where. He and a friend stopped at the
HCL cafe In Arlington. Ky.. and
ordered sausage and eggs. The eggs
came on a platter alone, but on
the table the owner placed a plate
ful of sausage, a plate of biscuits,
a pound of country butter, and
three large jars of jams and pre
serves. A second plate of biscuits
replaced the first when they were
eaten.'-
The cost? One dollar for the two
of them.
CAUGHT IN OWN NET
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (UP)
Mayor Howard Patrick grinned
sheepishly when he paid a $3 fine
In City Court for violating a new
regulation restricting parking to
five minutes in certain downtown
zones. Patrick had sponsored the
regulation. ,'.
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Vis
MORE ABOI
Underwood
(Continued irom rate 1)
business, and several years later
opened his building supply, hard
ware, and feed store. He Is also a
general construction contractor.
, He has been active in the affairs
of the Democratic party, and for
several years president of the East
Waynesville PTA. He is former
director of the Chamber of Com
merce, and headed the roads com
mittee last year. v
He is an Elk, and member of the
First Baptist church. In 1937 he
married Miss Helen Gardner of
Bryson City. They have two chil
dren, a daughter arid a son,
5-LB. BAG
I ' n 'i " You don't have to chop kv4 a ch J
I LjDCS tree get the cherries -and you ; . gf y"' r SrfJ '
I V-r i .TJSr don't have to serve less foods to cut 1 11$$$ -;; f ''yj: ,
U : mm0r , down food -bills. No Ma'am'. not f.'? ''.',7' "'Vt'i
SUGAR 40c
DOZ. FRESH
I EGGS 37c
PIE CHERRIES
PIE CRUST
RED CHERRIES ...
CHOC. CHERRIES
R. A. CHERRIES ...
1
Pork Shoulder
PORK SAUSAGE
29clb-
I
JC) "I
:JZ?..:.;
?m SHOP SAVE I
Says One Disease Yields
To "Atomic Medicine"
BERKELEY, Cal. (UP) A Uni
versity of California scientist re
ports that it is possible to say that
"at least one disease can be con
trolled by 'atomic medicine'."
Dr. John M. Lawrence, director
of the Donner Laboratory, said the
use of radioactive phosphorus now
gives victims of polycythemia, a
disease in which there is an ex
cessive accumulation of red cells
in the blood, as good a chance of
life as that enjoyed by diabetics
who use insulin.
Lawrence said radiations from
the radioactive phosphorus reduce
this excess and keep polycythemia,
once considered fatal, under con
MACABRE LOOT
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP) A
thief who looted the parked auto
mobile of a casket salesman 'here
escaped with 12 shrouds.
; have to chop
get the cherries -and you
to serve less
down food bills. No Ma'am'. not
when you shop here because at HAY'S
SUPER MARKET every price, is a
low price every day and that's the
kind of sure savings that chops down
food bills to budget size. It's the truth
and these BEST BUYS of the week
prove it. . . prove that you serve more
saVe more when you buy all your
food needs at this complete market
that offers you all the advantages of
quick, easy, economical shopping. . ..
No. 2 Can
Red Sour
Pillsbury i
Mix
8-oz. Jar
Maraschino
Pound
-Brocks
No. 303
D. Monte ..
Si
LBS. SCOCO
SSk 25 LBS. S. DAISY
VV - v vn
r LUUit
GAL. MY SONS
SYRUP ...
t?lE?ZVL
SALMON
-- MiRin v whip .
MIRACLE WHIP-
DRESSING
HERSHEY'S
COCOA
ss
I
LARGE
RINSO
.xx . tllliKtH a
S SHORTENING .. ... 77c GRAPE JUICE
Fruit Flies, Suggest Clue
To Cancer Discovery
PROVIDENCE. R. I. (UP) A
Rhode Island State College zoology
professor believes his experiments
with fruit flics possibly suggests
that humans may inherit a weak
ness for cancer.
.Dr. Ernest Hartung has devel
oped a strain of flies, 80 per cent
of whom develop cancer. In an
other strain he has bred, less than
one per cent get tumors.
He hopes his continuing experi
ments will discover the single fac
tor in the fruit fly's genetic back
ground which makes'jt susceptible
to cancer. Then he could apply, the
knowledge to the study of human
cancer.
HOPPING MAIL
MEMPHIS (UP) Eve Eraden
has a neighbor who took her mail
from her box with a pair of ice
tongs. The reason; she's afraid of
grasshoppers. :
down a
foods to cut
SPINACH
CARROTS
APPLES"
Tomatoes
21
ROSEDALE
l.W PEARS ......... .
303 LIBBY
63c PEACHES
GERBERS
39c BABY FOOD ...... 3
. . . . .
CELLO 2 LB
Qt 55c
.: ' , '
DEL MAIZE SS
23c CORN 2 33c
8-oz.
25c
I SUPER MABlll)
'Is this a cold audienctiivl
Want Ads
frit o r w
$zi.75. Terms;
rator. I
Marti. J
trie Co., phone 31. .
LETTUCE
POTATOES Jo i. t
!
27c
2 lbs.
15t
13c
-2 Bunches
lb.
clb.
41c
Qt.
PINTO BEANS 23c I
IVORY SOAP 225