Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 9, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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Afternoon, March 9, 1S50 1IIE YTAYNESYILLE MOUNTALNEUt 1 Cross W orkers Keep Pace In 1950 Area Drive v,,U'rs- in both the 'n . r.ninn areas con- ! :KI r..' .k in ef- their reactive rf'cn ...ir!in Red ' ....., f..r tlie first he drive were not -tv.il, unpsville Area KmanOraiyatesin rinsed disastcr re" h is a I"S llL, " . ..j'S-.tSMOS"--- -i,.rd tliit. in its disaster ' ,, Red Cross gives " ......., imt long-term .ijv b:uk on us a.e- fBuTSency new ...- ; n.r food, clothing, 'd medicine. Long-term h jccounls tor ouuut l0 Ptd Cross disaster ooi u.i.iirio and reDalr- providing new nume s'; replacing destroyed o!ifs: providing nmiiutu unded medical care, and -s training for a new job. jncial support of the local ur country comes to me nf disasters.' -wher- kC catastrophes may oc- important phase of the program, is disaster pre- ft ,; socialists from the Red Kinal organization assist in conducting disaster ess institutes learning efficiently if a disaster Ws services to the mill- to veterans continue to he said. ' , , I- Hi.- oast year, more Jo Red Cross field workers Armv, Navy, Air Forces ne (.WPS ai i ,ouu uuiiiai jr Ins and 123 military hos- this country and over Red Cross workers han 3,132 cases concerning irn, setting a new peace- home in the chapters, Senile workers handled kars of servicemen and iicnileilts. Iriai assistance, guidance ullalioii, verifying emer 'mis, and handling emer- n'nut'icalion.s. information e covernmeiit benefits and fr in applying for them, niary recreation are some iivin's Kiven to the man fm or members. of his fairi I' military veteran, , the v portorms 3 has c serv es explained.'- Through the local chapter. Home workers. Rive counseling lial and family problems. I Willi claims for govern- 'fits, and financial assist- Iclin? receipts of benefits. ns Claims Liaison Serv- f offices helps chapter iiuie workers to develop f nt veterans claims to the Administration." chapter volunteers help in eterans hospitals car- iiedical. recreational,' and grains to help speed re- L-it'(nn patients. paM fiscal vear. r.mpn and their dpnpnrlmito F chanter Home Service 'i.i irn) f claims cases handled poss totaled 1.151 000 average of 20,000 volun- m"ll CVr a VParlw tntol P Hours of service in VA l r the H; -9 tdscs of servicemen, 'Id llleir dinpnHiints Clonal Blood Program, centers establish- Threo 4-H Club Member: Local Breeders Aid In Boosting New High Record The Haywood Cooperative Breed ing Association announced today thfjt their organiiation has insemi nated 909 tows in 1949 as com pared to 403 in 1948. The Haywood Cooperative Breed ing Association buys semen; from tnc aoumeasiern Artificial Breed ing Association at Asheville, which has boosted their record of cows bred artificially from 17,189 to 44,561 in 1949. The Haywood Co- ! operative Breeding Association is1 one of the 87 cooperatives and private breeding associations which has contributed to this remarkable increase made by the Southeastern ' Association, which is one of the leading (if not the leading) breed ing associations operating in the South. The Southeastern Associa tion is rapidly becoming one of the foremost suppliers in the nation of semen from proved sires rated In the top 2 of all bull proved in the United States in the Dairy Herd Improvement Association work. - The Haywood Cooperative Breed ing Association is pleased to be able to announce to their customers and dairymen in the county the service, from these great bulls is available to every dairyman, small or large, at the regular insemina tion charge; as the small farmer rarely can pay the expense of keeping a good proved bull. Its manager and directors are making every effort to promote the use of service from these High Index Proved Sires as they feel that one of the main purposes of artificial breeding is the use of the best proved sires obtainable at a cost that a dairyman farmer can afford. With a total of 250,698 cows bred artificially in 1949, with the use of no more than an average of 70 High Index Proved Sires during the year, by the four organizations under the same management as that of the Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association (the other three are the Wisconsin Scientific Breeding Institute at Madison,, Wisconsin, the Northwestern Arti ficial Breeding Association at Du luth, Minnesota, and the Indiana Artificial Breeding Association at Carmel, Indiana), the desire for the best in proved sires is becom ing apparent to. the nation's dairy men who milk cows for a living. 1 J-' i I I MOst points ever scored in a single game by a University of Arizona' basketball player was 32 by Line Richmond in 1947 against Morehead, Ky. ed in the country in the 2 short years since the program's begin ning, directly affects every com-, munity, ' Whole blood, plasma, and blood derivatives, such as immune serum globulin to combat measles, are stored at the centers for immedi ate use in disaster emergencies or epidemics. At the end of the fiscal year July I, 1949, almost 300,000 pints of blood had been obtained through the program, and thousands of units of blood derivatives, includ ing 1,918,000 vials of the immune serum globulin, had been made available to the American people "The programs which are be ing emphasized, along with the many and varied other services performed year after year through the Red Cros3, play important parts in our everyday life. "For that reason, the Red Cross is proud to stand on its past record and ask the support of the general public for continuing its many es sential programs in the future," Mr. Yates said. , ' pion les on with If fashion. fUch heautifnlh, . 0Ur Perfect lips! """"oft, non. A W I ? i Governor Scott had an honorary 4-H Club escort as he walked up to the court house here Saturday morning. The hih school band, of 65 pieces, played as the Governor accompenied by Neal Stamey, left, and David Noland, right, approached the steps of the court house. (Photo by Howard Clapp.) Sauncok CD Committees Named; To Meet Monday By .MRS.'- CHARLES SPARKS ! (Mountaineer Corrpspondent) The second March meeting of the Saunook Community Develop ment group will be held Monday at the school, at which time general improvement projects will be discussed. Lat Friday at the meeting, com mittees for the year's work were named, and the organization com pleted for carrying out an expand ed program. Rev. N. L. Stephens, chairman, was in charge of the meeting, and the following committees named to serve; Survey Carl McCracken, Jr., chairman, Frank Mann, H. H, Evan son, Bill Corbin and Jimmy Hooper. Ways and Means OrvlUe Cog- dill, chairman, Herman Burgln and Bill Stephens. Church and grounds Perry Smnthcrs, chairman, Lawrence Hooper, Mrs. Charles Beck, and pi Stephens. Healt h Mrs. Carl McCracken, chairman, Mrs. Sam Smathers, Rosa Lee Burgess and Imogcne Hooper. Refreshments -' Mrs. Herman Burgess, chairman, Mrs. James Garrett, Mrs. Carl McCracken, Mrs. Guy Queen. ' .' Mrs. Perry Smathers has been named vice president of the group. The recreation committee, head ed by Clifton Shook, reported on plans for the recreational program Horace Ellis Makes Good In Insurance Training Courses Leo II. Manley, manager of the Asheville branch office of the Lib erty Life Insurance Company, art nounced the return today of agent Horare Kills after the- successful completion of the basic coursr in Life Underwriting at tha Institute of Insurance Marketing of Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. This basic course requires five weeks and is attended by selected Life Underwriters from all over the United States, Canada and Cuba..": Mr. Ellis finished In the top 10 men of a class of 60 Life Under writers and has qualified himself to return to Purdue University In July for the second course. Bloodmobile To Return f March 21 Ths American Red Cross Blood-! mobile will come here March 21 in its second visit of 1950 to receive donations from Wayneiville area volunteers. This time, the program. is being sponsored by the Haselwood Boos ters Ctub, whose committeemen will campaign for volunteers. The donor room will be set up in the Hazelwood rrcsbyterian church, with Red Cross nurses and technicians along with the phy sicians taking care of the medical phase cf the wc.tk. Once again, the Gray Ladies of the Wavnesvillc area Red Cross chapter will work through the day. aiding in registration, interviewing of volunteers, and supplying the refreshments. Handling the job of signing p the volunteers are Fred Campbell, George Blschoff, and William Pro vost, who comprise the Boosters Club's special committee. Working with them Is Club Pres ident Ralph Carswell. Reflecting back on the January 31 aislt of the Bloodmobile when a record 123 voluteers responded to the appeal for blood donations, spokesmen admitted that mark would be hard to beat, but added: "We're going to work at it." The Boosters Club already has received a helping hand in its efforts to recruit donors. Recently Harry Bourne, factory manager of Dayton Rubber Com pany, and Heinz Rollman, owner of Wcllco Shoe Corporation said they would permit their employees to take time off from their work to donate blood. The donor room will open nt 10 a. m., with the tentative closing Auto Wrapped Around Polo; Three Are Kill e d i" afar- J .... G i Three persons perished In this wreckage of an automobile which left the highway near Shelby, at high speed and'literally wrapped itself around a pole. (AP Photo). Stanley Cove To Erect Mail Boxes In CD Program By Mrs. Martin Rostra Mountaineer Correspondent Residents of Stamey Cove select- time set for 4 p. nt. However, pro gram officials reminded prospec tive volunteers that the donor room will remain open until 6 p. m. the day of the Bloodmoblle's latest visit to take care of those who could not come during the regular hours. ed a design last night for the mall boxes they will erect as a project of their recently-organized Com munity Development Program. The design was picked by the audience following a discussion of the project. , The Rev. V. N. Allen, the com munity chairman, opened the meet- -llng and presided, while the pro gram was under the direction ot Mrs. lU-rman Rogers. A social hour was held after the Rev. Allen closed the business ses sion. , The next meeting will be held tit the hftmr of J. C. Allen the ni.ht of AjiMl 12. Haywood Circuit Methodist Church Routa 1, Waynesvllie, N. C. The Rev. V. N. Allen, Pastor SUNDAY. MARCH 12 . Preaching services: Piney Grove at 11 A. M. Louisa Chapel at 7:30 P. M. TUESDAY. MARCH 14 7:30 official board meeting of the Louisa Chapel Church at Louisa Chapel. The Rocky Mountain ithietic conference expanded to six mem bers with the addition of Idaho State College at Pocatello. To Increase the per capita fish consumption In the United States, seafoods are being shipped in re frigerated Church containers from the coast to hundreds of inland cities. ' Some 18,000 Nebraskans collect ed $2,019,320 in unemployment in surance last year. ' for the group. After the business session, an old-fashioned spelling bee was conducted. WE KHOW AT ;Mh That better tf &Hfe' Looks SHOES FOR COTS AND OIRtS ARE (Uklf- jT I 0,- s ' - - 4 ' Every stnirt style pro - tecred by 5 special TVtativUjut Features. Every Weather-Bird Shoe has extra rein forcements in vital parts.. '.special fitting n,i4liri t , "4 1 WHEN YOUR CHILDREN NEED SHOES BRING THEM TO RAY'S Our Long Selling Experience M MY'S Convinces Us Thai vou imi'T CUV n GETTER v 9f " .. rs- -J n.A VJrl e.hA rJl ii ,l5c V. 'l' - -Jr. Peters Diamond Brand Work Shoes ore quality-built. Fine choice leathers throughout, special heavy duly de- ians and lasts, superb craftsmanship make them tops on your job day after day. These extra value shoes . . . comfortable shoes... last longer and make your work day seem shorter. You zrt this guarantee with every pair! fe, ' -r '' ?1 No matltt what your I'ob... no matter whof your tit fit can lii you corrtct'y. As Kiiionally Advertised in Country Gentleman (Good Shoes are the Cheapest) IN THE LONG RUN YOU WILL SAVE MONEY TRADING AT 'ex,ure ays on, too! t0 Perkins today. $100 f'uim Where you will find ---every type---every style - - every size - - - and any price you want to pay. GOOD VALUE IN EVERY PAIR OAFS Shoe Department SePDSirtiiKgBiit ' Stoiro rb) UIJ2 e. Rats sons u I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 9, 1950, edition 1
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