Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 23, 1950, edition 1 / Page 14
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FAGH SIX "(Second JLcctionJ THE T7AYNESYILLE TIOUNTAINEEH " "uwn, Ji Federation Stockholders Hold Annual Meeting Here Heads State Drive 'A v.' . ''' 1 Mtjt KERR CRAIGE RAMSAY of Salisbury, will serve as State Campagin Chairman for the 1950 Campaign in which the North Carolina Division of the Ameri can Cancer Society will seek to raise $200,230 for the fight on . cancer. Trout Regulations To Be Set For The National Forests Officials of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and the U. S. Forest Service will meet in Asheville Wednesday, April 5, to set up special trout fish ing regulations in the national for est areas of western North Caro lina, according to Clyde P. Tat ton, Executive Director of the Wildlife Resources Commission. Employees of the Wildlife Com mission and the Forest Service will meet on April 4 to set up tenta tive regulations which will be act ed on by Commission members and other officials on April 5. The 1950 stta trout season opens on April 15. Opening dates on Wildlife Man agement Areas will be about two weeks later. MOTHER ALSO GOOD COLLEGEBORO, Ga. (UP) Betty Ann Sherman couldn't do much, bragging to . mother . when she made the dean's honor list at Georgia Teachers College, 'Mrs. S. H. Sherman is on the list, too Mother pnd daughter enrolled to gether as freshmen last fall, - Stockholders of the Farmers Federation nominated F. A. Justice for re-election as a director of the organization for Haywood county for two years at the annual stock holders' meeting for Haywood county, hold Saturday in the ware house hnvv James O. K. T.lcClure, president of the federation, conducted the meeting and made a report on the year's activities of the organiza tion. He stated that the Farmers Federation had never had a mem bership o-ive of any sort during its 30 years of existence, but that a drive was being conducted now to acquaint GI and other young farmers with the organization's work. In speaking of production on the farm, McClure stated that the mountain farms have little arable land, therefore each farmer must produce as much per unit as he possibly can, "More milk per cow, more eggs ner cnicnen ana more ckoo per acre is what we need," he stated, In speaking of the markets for farm produce created by the fed eration, McClure stated that a few years ago, one truckload of chickens would swamp the market from one end of Western North Carolina to the other. Today, he added, the marketing department of the federation processes 1,000 chickens per hour and markets them. The Farmers Federation, he stat ed, is now paying a total of $12,000 per day to farmers of Western North Carolina for their produce. Wayne Corpening, county agent. for Haywood county, made a talk on pasture improvement, illustrat ed with colored slides showing the process involved for sowing Ladino qlovcr and orchard grass in com bination to produce better pas tures at less cost. Governor Scott, it was explained, has inaugurated a pasture improvement program for the whole state and has named McClure on a steering committee to represent Western North Caro lina. During his speech, Corpening stated that Haywood county now has 83 Grade A dairies and that milk can be produced better and at less cost on this type of pasture. He stated, also, that Ladino-orch-ard grass combination pastures were good for grazing hogs and poultry. In the absence of the Rev. Du mont Clarke, head of the Religious department of the federation, Mc Clure made a report on - Lord's Acre activities during the year. He told the assembled farmers that Mr.' Clarke was called Into New York State to make a scries of 17 talks throughout te state on Lord's Acre work in an effort to John Lav Is 'The Law1 In Oklahoma County r - r - i ' .v,-., . .;;wiv.v, .-. . ft imiMMMi w ii r mm mm tmm J i 4 mkt in ii DEPUTY SHERIFF John Law at his desk. AP Newsfeatures OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -Many folks in these parts think he's kidding when John Law Introduces himself. He's the Oklahoma County deputy sheriff with a name that fits his job, too, although ho admits it can be cmbarrasing ot times, John Law's embarrassment began a few years back when he enter ed the University of Oklahoma to study law. Fellow fstudents found diversion in much good natured ribbing of Law, the young lawyer. His name later became a real problem when he quit private law practice in January, 1949, to take his post as deputy sheriff. Law works an eight-hour trick as a radio dispatcher. He answers the phone constantly . with: "Sheriff's office, John Law speaking." That's when the jokesters get in their licks, and it ofltn takes plenty of explaining on Law's part to convince the incredulous. "Sometimes I feel like using the name Jones or Smith," Law says. acquaint the rural churches of the state with the movement. He stat ed, also, that the Mehodist con ference has announced that 16 sets of colored slides are being made on Lord's Acre work to be used throughout the United States. Mrs. Lucy Medford, Route 2, was elected to serve on the '.'Waynes, ville warehouse committee for one year, as was Glenn James, also of Route 2. Other committeemen for Waynesville, who were re-elected are: H. A. Osborne, Canton; Henry Francis, Glen Boyd, R. F. Davis, Dave Boyd, A. J, McCracken, W. K. Boone, Jim Harrell, Frank Leop ard, Crover Hogan and R. W. How ell, all of Waynesville; Glen' l'alm- er, C. S. Green, Orale Yates, F. A. Justice and Furman Noland, Clyde, GOES INTO THE FLOOR SPACE OF PRE-WAR "6V! ( ONLY I ftic hown it for delivery te your IrBU I, fc i nm.mm mi iiinriiioD.iitlMiMwmmiimmimriii IP kelvinator; pioneer for 36 years, could bring it to you i Amazing improvement! Cabinets of new 1950 Masterpiece Kelvinatori are cold clear-to-the-floor. You get up to 96 more cold space in the floor space of pre-war "6V! Here's the big refrigerator value of the year. 42 LB. FROZEN FOOD CHEST! EXTRA-HIGH BOTTLE STORAGE! A WEALTH OF GENERAL STORAGE SPACE! . NEW COLD SUPER-CRISPER DRAWER-HOLDS MORE THAN A BUSHELI PLUS-POWER BY KELVINATOR'S FAMOUS POLARSPHEREI POLYSTYRENE-NEW WONDER MATERIAL-USED ON MANY INTERIOR PARTSI and W, A. Bradley, Hazelwood. AH .''committeemen, for the Can ton warehouse were re-elected. They are: Miss Cora Moore, Frank Wells, Charlie Evans, Pete Higglns, W. F. Hipps, Mrs. H, G. Reno, O. B. Wilson, Virgil McClure, D, M. Clark, J. L, Westmoreland, Miss Florence Osborne, Dr. Roy Moor.e, Herschell Hipps, Fred Mann, K. O. Carswell, C. C. Burnett, Howard Jaynes and H. E. Sentelle, all of Canton; and Roy Haynes, Julian Smathers, and R. T, Smalhers, Clyde. ; ' -:: ' H. A. Osborne was carried over as director for another year. Baby chicks were awarded to Sain Green, Clyde, Route 1; Metty Sutton, MagRie; V. F. Owen, Nor ton Messer and Homer Stevenson, all of Waynesville, Route 2. Music was furnished by the Federation string band and refreshments were served. Organization Of Now Photo Club Completed Members of the new county photographers' ; organization last Tuesday night adopted a consti tution and by-laws and named the unit oflieu lly the Haywood Camera Club. . .';. : .:.-'. ; v ;; They elected Howard Clapp, di rector or the Mountain Test Farm, as their first president; - Hugh Smathers of Cfyde, vice-president; Joe Davis of Hazelwood, secretary treasurer, Paul Martin of Wayius ville, diuctor for one year; Charles Reed of Waynesville, director for two yeais; and rrank Miller of Waynesville, forester for The Champion Paper and F'bre Com pany at Canton, director for three years. They decided to hold their regu lar meetings 'on. the fust Tuesri-iy of every month and s.-t the r.ieiu bersliip teo at $4 a year, payable in installments of $1 ner quarter. During the session also, they de cided that all the members should bring their equipment to the next meeting oy way of estimating the group's technical assets. They also discussed tentative proposals for photo tours and c hibits. The Club, Clapp said, was or ganized fundamentally to promote better photography and create greater Interest in the art. At later meetings, the members will discuss photo technique, news photography, and generally im proved methods for getting better pictures, f During the session, which was the second the club has held since I Smathers showed color slides of it was organized a few weeks ago.mountain scenes. MAKES NEW CHARGES AT FROZE RENEWING HIS CHARGES of Communist infiltration of the State Depart ment, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wisc.) takes the witness stand before a Senate subcommittee in Washington. He named four persons as having bad "Communist front" leanings. (International Soundphoto) The first 13 states of the Union in terms of large-scale farming are Texas, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, North Dakota, Nebraska, Minne sota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, and Wis consin. .' '. Fox Is Foxy Sir Reynard, the unscrupulous little red fox, is really as foxy and cunning as the tales ani fables claim he is. A captured fox will sometimes pretend to be dead. He will endure the roughest of punish ment without showing any sign that he is alive but will run away as soon as he is free, Hay Will Given By Ol Crabtree i A Play. J Came Home To Presented hv , I Yng Woman's Crabtree Bap, , the Produe,iun 4f rehearsals are boi The pbv Mrs,CharisNa the Auxins aN ed: . n Miss Josephine p, Brown, who didn't Missions; Mrs v- 1 nen s mother MB S er as the Erarri.,' the grandmother !'vos in Now Me ""IN Also, Miss Cj: the hesrn snrU. , 4 home; Miss Kuk 11 as the Brown's deif ghbor; Ray Jam f yotinC' .hrnthnr. i-.. Miss R. A. Gillet,e; l chum; Miss Rnvi.T1 Wanda, a friend hti Miss Elain. u-.,,rm little sister; and MissuJ nell as th. t..i. "H CARD OF THAXSs CAlI I'M Mlk J ation fo our many friPnil5li kindness and sympathy , yui uL-juveo - wue and mh . James Mi : and Fan The experts say it is possible for a hen to lay two eggs in the same day, although she generally lays only one. NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of L. U. Bramlett, late a resident of Haywood County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to file the same with the undersigned at 514 Boyd Avenue, Waynesville, N. C, on or before the 23rd day of March, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar thereof. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This March 22nd, 1950. MRS. MAGGIE BRAMLETT, Executrix 1948 M 23-30 A 6-13-20-27 LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM! ' Awarded by Kelvinator to our "S-Star Silesmen . . . it assures you the highest standard of courteous helpful servicel Kalv'mator : ; I OWif Makr of Eeefre Rfrigration far the Horn . (fcf tfo Space Get tk Beatfty f Get tie Buy ?ei rciwxso tj ) LASSIE FUQ-E31ITIHE BO'. " Phono 33 , Main Street NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. LILLIAN RUMEL ..-Vi- .' ':. '". VERNON RUMEL The defendant, Verlon Rumel, will take libtlce that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against said de fendant for the purpose of pro curing an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years separa tion. And the said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County in the courthouse in Waynesville, North Carolina, on the 14th day of April, 1950, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 14 dav of March, 1950. DIXIE CAMPBELL jss't. Clerk Superior Court' 'Haywood County, North Carolina. 1943 M 16-23-30 A 6 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrat rix of the Estate of Mrsk Annie N. Palmer, late a resident of Haywood County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the un dersigned (care A. T. Ward. Atty., Waynesville, N. C) on or before the 10th day of March, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar thereof. All perosns indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate settlement. ' This March 7, 1950 Katherine P. Robinson, Admx. 1940 March 9-16-23-30 April 6-13 13 i J I, J Vr w- and that means it's backed by famous G-E Dependability! Oyer 2,200,000 G- Refrig erators have been in use 10 years or morel (o) fffiP ff gives you 50 more refrigerated storage space than oider models occupying same floor space I 3 U C Vl NX and what a refrigerator! ' fJLlVmmmmmm fa- -'' j I "' S mm I 4 f ' ,t, " ' : ssw mm MM Model NF-6G ONLY As little As $2.00 Per Week after dwn payment drow;r?prCe,0ln Veetab,, much a, i7 ?Vldes storage space for a 1 1 qts of veeerahlM f,;t,i w w uuu UU1UI Bin m..x . , ana fowl. . for storing WflboHl- .... "10 square r9ef can store G-E SDJl ?,T"Size mUk bot(I in this tool Pa9CMaieri Takes the tallboy lfstof frozen.food -and has tuTv ?mds ofozen foods wo big icecube travsl - storoga y HiHt fHM A.100.0OQ I ' M tcrRitiRATORf . im stavici to ris ' J , V vx o ioton ! ! , ' YOURS IS WAITING. ..SO. ..DON'T DELAY! COME IN TODAY I MASS Phone 33 IE FURNITUEE CO, . , Main S! 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1950, edition 1
14
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