Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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ipTTl STOr.13 TAGZ CI Ti;s 77ScsviIle lucl'Jrr - Monday Alteram, Afrintf, 13 Trout Eeamn To ill 3-2, -fe'&iier. , bilk's Mountaineers i "7 their baseball season rn 'rn by edging M ' s ring)' performers, 3-2. at the kfjfas 'the opener for Wal I" .w youngsters. . M toinpprs had to come behind to make Coach Mar .. ..dn, debut here a suc- ,J1 r- no. however. TtfT buncceo io" w t'su ' the seven-inning contest In attorn of me rounuiu bi-uic .k..-r runs. .. .. uiii hnv had hrnkpn Thf J13T5 " .rine Ice by pusmng over I. thiir half of the fourth. ,.( First Baseman Bobby Rob- in the first jiounuiiiwi Vn,.t a single, and Bightflelder I,!,, Owen followed him with iher stogie. . second baseman Carol iBger. third man up. drove one lob Sams' offerings deep into , (ui! for a triple that sent j DnVilnenn ftnrnci tftA 'mis 'anned Centerfield Charlie Lack but then Catcher James irk) Fugate slammed a triple on neir the rigni-neia siaeimes send Swanger home wltn what )ved to be the winning run. fcims tightened up and held the untaineers scoreless alter tnat, the damage was already done. be Mountaineers southpaw ace, my Kuykendall. gave up seven in his first game since last . ' - it tamer.. But every one oi mem re singles that he kept pretty 1 scattered. : was excellent fielding in the ches that saved the ball game WaynesviHe; . Mars Hill filled the bases in the of the fourth with a safety, a nt that went for a single, and a f ody lined one out in short right wetn second and first, sending Peters home with the first run the hall game. ": , But Owens whipped the ball to dstop Bobby Kuykendall at see- to force Anderson out, then kendall fired the ball home to kate to catch Edwards trying to se the plate. that rut short Mars Hill's strong- threat. . ater In the game. Mars Hill two runs on the bases when gate whipped the ball to Joel fell at third in an effort to catch an trying to steal. - .1-, he ball went wide and high to rell's left, and it looked like , mnro Mai-o It ill. .,.,,. M Bohhy Kuykendall hid raoecf from short and snagged the h ball with a one-handed run k catch to freeze the Mars Hill f at third. - ; ' xly was the best man at the ie lor wars Hill, driving Jn jh the losers' runs, and having fieri aay at the plate. He col- eo three singles in three times Ml. ; , i.L:. .: Vinson smacked out iwn m on three plate appearances 'e nest average for the Moun. Iws Owen and Bobby Kuyken- ;;., Bui a single which d out the local hitting, ""my Kuykendall and hie Ind opponent each fanned nine sams didn't issue any while the Mountaineer w walked four " 'wver, the effectiveness- of WaynesviHe pitchln.nr ui N shows In the fact that' Mars Finos Creek Teachers Split With Crabtree The Fines Creek and the Crab tree Iron-Duff Teachers last Tues day night broke even In a basket bail doubieheader played before a large crowd of roaring fans in the Fines Creek High School evm Although both games offered an evening of entertainment, the "male" teams furnished the fans with the greatest thrills and "rip ping uproar" of the evening by their outstanding uniforms and Dan-nandling. Mrs. Oral Yates and B. Fv Nes bitt of the Crabtree - Iron Duff squads took high scoring honors in ineir respective games, while Mrs. T. D. Brummitt was top scor er ior ine fines Creek "girls" and Mr. Brummitt and Perry Plem mons shared the laurels for the tines ueek "boys". The limmps: -": :.: '. Boys Fines Creek 11 F Brummitt Carpenter, Bird 3; G Seay, Oli phant, Versasko; sub Orr (g). Crabtree 7 F Kirknatrirk N. land 3; Yates 4; G Terrell Mor row, Bradshaw. " Boys Fines Creek 18 F Plemmnn. 7 Carpenter 2; C Brummitt 7- n Bird, Oliphant. Subs Duckett 2 Verasko. Crabtree 28FF. Safford 2. n Nesbitt 16: C G. Noland 2- nP Kirkpatrick 4. J. Schibor. Subs Bradshaw (g) 2, W. T. Bird. left bases, ven men stranded on Hil1 000 101 n' H E . f 'A UL '000 ann Jj Land Rees Ktiykenda'll 'and Ps-Swanger; Fusate. ABOUT 9 Catcher rmm frni p8ge onex .. i uicre ar nnp long l 10 acpilmiilm ule town nr1in.no providing, for in for thBm e.."1", ! niipr .u , -cumulate. " lul I. . ru 'ast mnnth 2kept no longer than are not 'thintha ry0, tptf. mey will be I sale at Dublin nfUA ' 101 lin. I... --v.t.vjii. to Z - em' they Wil1 -e. dealn. Painlessly of ifg'yil start W8: job of the regulation and F-Ti?8? after 8 Lper is advertised in the tho h.7 : .r.ls n ay i UB . iri'IWnerS' Wl11 h up and taken to the u Prono. i w ' wear- .i,PUKrCU,ationtags'nd the l?neir dg from cus offeedt"? Py the din. ;ain8 a"d the small fm. 6 iee. hto h0,' dog .,Very year -rl SeS f0r ther "Der . . atlnual c"St yearf.r.''e.snd Fin " lemaie. PChMbe dog finances tPolr.cies.nd towns. - HW 1 tow wtth MORE ABOUT Election (Continued from Pace 1 1 Scruggs, clerk; judges Cecil Moon, ey (D) and Paul Davis (R). Lake JunaluskaMrs Eliznhnfh y. Keeves, registrar; Hugh "Bud' Leatnerwood, clerk; Judges. Bob Rbinehart (D) and Tom Fincher Wliite Oak Mrs. Roe Ledford. registrar; judges, Gaylor Baldwin (D) and Jack Bramlett (R). East Fork Rex Pless, registrar, witn woodrow Heatherlv assistant: Estelle Howell, clerk; judges, Wes Mess (D) and Wilburn Clark (R) Pigeon Walker Brown, regist rar and Steve Cathey, assifitant; uay Burnette, clerk; Judges, J. M. Cathey, (D) and Homey Hargrove, (R). . ; Cecil Ken Browning, registrar and Coot Caldwell, assistant; Lee Burchfleld, clerk; judges, Leonard Stzemore (D) and Harry Rogers (It). ; Clyde Mrs. C. E. Brown, Jr., registrar, Mrs. Paul Robinson, as sistant; Tom Leatherwood, clerk; judges Glen W. Brown (D) and Troy Stamey (R). Fines Creek No. 1 Mrs. Ray mond McCracken, registrar, and Bobby Green, assistant; Mrs. Wal do Green, clerk; judges, Roy Rog ers. (D) and Henry Haynes, (R). Fines Creek No. 2 Marvin Ar rington, registrar; Hazel preen, clerk; judges, John Fincher (D) and no Republican judge yet nam ed. Crabtree Fred Noland, regist rar, Frank Medford, assistant; Way Messer, clerk; judges, Hugh Best (D) and Taft Ferguson (R). Jonathan Creek Dick Moody, registrar and Mrs, Fred Allison as. sis4ant;rTir8. TroJ' ' tatherwoodl ' clerk; judges Jule Boyd (D) and Vincent Morrow (R). Iron Duff Harley Bryson, reg istrar; Weaver Chambers, clerk; judges; Larry Caldwell, (D) and Walter Wright (R). Cataloochee Lush Caldwell, registrar; judges, Levi Caldwell (D) and Coleman Sutton (R). Mt. Sterling Mack' Caldwell, registrar; Mrs. Reed Sutton, clerk; judges, J. C. Hopkins (D) and Hollis Sutton, (R). Ivy Hill Mrs. Wilma Shelnutt, registrar; John Medford, clerk; judges, Grady Moody (D) and Frank Jaynes (R). . Beaverdam No. 1 W. W. Pless, registrar, and E. P. Hayne$, as sistant; Doyce Robinson, clerk; judges, Hugh McCracken, (D) and John B. HilU .Sr,a ; , : Beaverdam No. 2 Mrs. JKe Smathers. registrar; Dewey Rhea, clerk;, judges, S, B. McCreary (D) and Gladson Haney (R). Beaverdam No. 3 Mrs. Howard Smathers,- registrar, Mrs. Wallace Davis assistant; judges, F. M. Byers, (D) and W. L. Gooisby, (R). Beaverdam No. 4 Mrs. Wade Rhea, registrar; E. M. Williams. clerk; judges T. F. Hipps, (D) and John Tague (R). Beaverdam No. 5 Fred win field, registrar and Ernest Messer assistant; judges, Fred Williams (D) and George A Wilson, (ru. Beaverdam No. 6 Von Byers, registrar, and D. E. Morgan, as- f . v'-? - i . $7?n; , 1 . V com' MACK, 6ETTtN0 FBAD Ms Sam GEASQti AS BOSS ATHLETICS, S STtLL THHKiNG OF A , FeNNAMT NOT A AS67YSAR ONE MORS Ft AS VLD MAKE He r Wellco 2 Boosts Lead In Ladies ' Bowling Loop The Wellco No. 2 team defeated the Independent team three straight games .to increase their lead in the league standing, while the Southern Bell team won two out of three games from Wellco No. i. . ; Mohela Medford had the high individual game with 183. Geral dine Pnrrls Ind.) had second high game with 180, with Grace Rogers close behind with 177. Mohela Medford (Ind.) had the high three game series with 136-165-183 for a total of 484. Annie Mae Lovelace had second high series with games of 137-149-172 for a total of 458 pins. Wellco No. 2 had Ihe team high three game series with 673-752-796 for 2221 pins, Just 13 pins short of their season's high game of 2 weeks ago. Standings: Wellco No. 2 .. Independents .. Wellco No. 1 ... Southern Bell W .15 10 . 6 ..5 L 3 8 12 13 Schedule For Monday, April. Independents vs Wellco No. Sotuhcrn Bell vs Wellco No. 2. Pet. .833 .555 .333 .278 10th 1. concfete and built of boarding about halfway to the roof from the ground. The remainder of the space between the top of the boards and the roof is enclosed in steel wire mesh.; From the time they are piciceo up to the time they are released, the dogs will beefed and receive careful attention. MORE ABOUT Turbyfill (Continued from rage li New York, also spoke highly of the interest the Cherokee drama will create this season, , "This area is full of Indian relics,' and implements of the early days, and they should be pre served. They are fast becoming de pleted, and unless some effort is mariq now to care for them. it wijl rio tie long before there will not be any left," he commented. Mr. Turbyfill made a survey in this area some years ago, and pointed out that the section was rich" in Indian relics. He and Mrs. Turbyfill were elat ed over the steady progress of WaynesviHe, and said; "It has come a long ways since the day the pict ures you recently published in your "50 Years of Progress" were made." EUazelvood Opens Here ftpril 22 Willi Eiika Mine The Hazelwood Industrialists will open their 1950 Western North Carolina League season April 22 at home ..against the Enka Rayon- lies. TllP Colli D Ht P KIllir1ulo fnr Ihn . . , . . u..vv..iv ... LflV League season was announced re cently after it was drawn up at a meeting at Enka. Hie squad, reinforced by last season's veterans and some new promising prospects, has been ho- ing through gradually . stiffening conditioning drills and - practice games for the last two weeks. Bill Milner, Hazel wood's favorite football player, arrived In time to pledge his talents in the outfield and direct the business of working off the winter kinks with calisthen ics and wind sprints. The club, incidentally, expressed US support of tlie Haywood Ameri can Legion Junior baseball team by contributing $50 to the enterurlse Business Manager George Blschoff issuing the check to Milner, who also is the Legion Jpnior manager, on Denait ot the team ' The Industrial League this sea son will present a team lineup Bearing iwo cnanges from last sea son: Canton and Clearwater, of Old Fort, dropped out, and Sylva and Sayles Bleachery, of A sheville, re placed them. The complete opening-day sched ule: ' . . April 22 - Enka at Hazelwood, Ecusta at Berkeley, Sayles at Mar tel .and Beacon at Rvlva. Next S(dmday9 'April m f m Local Girls Win Over Asheville The Independent team ot the WaynesviHe Women's Bowling League defeated the Porter's Food Store Team of the Asheville Wo men's Bowling League in a match at the WaynesviHe Bowlinn Center Alleys Saturday nicht. The WaynesviHe team won the second and third games to win the match after dropping the first game to the Asheville team. Cecil Elliott (WaynesviHe had the hlah of the evening with 154. A. Grif fin (Asheville) and E. Lance (Ashe ville) both had scores of 153 for the Food Store team. Cecil Elliott also had the high three game series with 115-154-133 for a total of 402 pins. Game scores for WaynesviHe were 575 626 60 total 1861 against 665-546-589 total 1800 for Asheville. Sluggers Make Browns Look Good By BOB MYERS AP Newsfeatures BL'RBANK, Calif. The St. Louis Browns boast a potential deadly one -two punch ii out fielders Roy (Rookie of the Year) Sievers and Dick Kokos, but man ager Zack Taylor is worried. The veteran skipper -of the Brow nies has been impressed with the renewed batting prow ess of both Sievers and Kokos as they slammed the ball in spring training Here. But Taylor Is dubious about spring hitters, If natural He'd rather see them swat the ball when the chips o down in the American league race this year. "I've seen too many players hit Legion Practice To Start At Canton April 29 The first practice cession for the Haywood County American Legion Junior baseball team will open at I p.m. April S3 at the Canton High School field. This was announced today by Coach Jack Justice, The next session will be held April 23. starting at the same time but at the WaynesviHe Township High School field. MORE ABOUT ' Band (Continued from page one) boro, of course. Music lovers can expect a rich menu of fine music and singing on Thursday night. --r- The program Mr. Isley announc ed is as follows: Part 1 Concert Band March Thunder And Blazes, Fucik-Seredy; Overture II Guarany, Gomez Clark; Cornet Solo-lWiilow Echoes (by Simon), to be given by Robert Massie; Tschaikovsky's Symphonie Path etique (Second Movement); Bass Horn Solo by J. D. Stanley Car ry Me Back To Old Virginny (Guy's arrangement); March Americans We, Fillmore; 1 ' : Part II Chorus: Gloria In Excelsis Deo, Mozart; Salvation Is Created, Tschesnokoff ; Legend arranged for Girls Glee Club, Tschaikovsky; The Holy City, Adams; Climbing The Mountain (arranged for Boys' Glee Club), Smith; Drin kTo Me Only (choral transcription by Blakeslee); Cindy sistant; Girtwood Smathers, and Mrs. Arthur Scroggs, clerks; judges, Lorenzo Smathers (D) and George Johnson (R). ' ' MORE ABOUT Hospital (Continued from page one) Tucker declared. "Illness or acci dent, coming without warning fre quently bring financial crisis to the average family. Blue Cross makes it possible for all such families to pay for hospital care in advance at the rate of only a few pennies a day." : Tucker also stressed the value to the hospitals of the area of wide spread Blue Cross membership, "With more and more residents covered by Blue Cross," hospitals can be sure of prompt payment of bilsl for services rendered. This enables them to keep up their high standards of service without run ning deficits." Both North Carolina plans ap proved by Blue Cross, The Hospital Care Association of Durham and the Hospital Saving Association of Chapel Hill, will participate in the campaign. During the Haywood County Blue Cross enrollment both group and family enrollment both group offered. Group memberships are open to all persons who work where there are five or more employees. Group memberships have special low dues which are Dayable month- American Folk Song (arranged by Harry Wilson); Part III Military Band: , Huchinson Field March, Rich ards; Mexican Overture, Isaac; The Teddy Bear's Picnic, Bratton-Yod-er; Boogie fvoogie. Band, Bennett. MORE ABOUT . Mrs. Smith (Conunura trom rate 1) to her mother, an attractive worn- an with black hair slightly turning gray, and said: "They're here, Mother. To take your picture," Mrs. Smith tied thq bow on her crimson blouse, and went to the door, j "Do come in," she smiled, "and. I'm afraid you'll have to excuse this room," She looked at the lug gage about her, and added: "This Is the only difficult thing about living out of a suitcase ; . , it's so hard to get dressed." "j The picture taken, Dolly Smith relaxed in a chair to talk of manv things, including her days In Char- ioue as a student at the old Eliza beth College during 1911 and 1912. She has had occasion to renew many of her old ncnualntances since she has been in the city this week, and now and then, hns honn caught laughing about the old days when she was caplaln of the bas ketball team. "My rhlldren (she has 'thre sons and one daughter) won't be lieve me," she laughed, "even when I how them the pictures." . Speaking of her. children, she said: "You know. I name our daughter Beverly. Rut my husband insisted on namlne her after me. "Yes, my name is Anna, ton But, when I was a little girl, they nicxnamed hie 'Doll' and 'Dollv. "The name has stuck, somehow." Miss Dolly Likes Red "Miss Dolly." as lipr Imsh.inrl affectionately calls her. likes in garden for a hobby, and is a mem- uer oi me Kalelgn Garden Club. Her favorite color is anything, she said, "so long as it's red." Although Daughter Anna Ion was hesitant to sneak of rnnunw this morning, her mothpr nvniiod quite distinctly the most romantic event in ner life. It was the time she met her husband-to-be. 'I had gone to Raleleh with mv parents " she said, "and wi witp staying at the Elms, a boarding nouse there. We were standi - ----(-, arouna tne p ano. s ineina ixhrm Willis walked into the room. He Camp nvpr nnri u;.. I,w.b...j at one another. That was it," she stated. "It was love at first sight." iney were married n 191 ", the war," and Mrs. Smith has been assisting the political career of her husband since 1927. The political field is Sort nf kpp. ond nature with Mrs. Smith, since ner lamer, w. T. Lee, was quite prominent in this line. At nnc Hm he was State Democratic chairman! ane was born in WaynesviHe and still is thrilled over the rprp'ntfnn planned for her there two weeks go.- Mrs. Smith has her nwn Mono about what it takes to be a good wne to a husband in the political limelight. "You have to be patient," she said, "hold your toncnp nH get used to being a widow."' -Anna Smith has already finished her courses at Duke, and will tp. ceivc her diploma, with a major in r-nmisn, in June. LJke the boys in thp famiiv iha Smith women have heen hntu working in campaign headquarters, and meeting people from far and near wno are interested in elect ing Mr. Smith. It's easy to tell that Mrs. Smith enjoys meeting people, and talking to them. Her manner is easy, un affected, and, for her, that's as it should be. "I like to meet real people, don't you?" she said in her quiet voice. "I don't think people should ever change no matter what." 1 ROY SIEVERS Brown's Top Bomber wi-ll in the early spring and then tall off," Taylor commented. He mentioned no names, but occupying a pew on the players' bench across the diamond was a good example. The example was big Jack Graham, who went up to the Browns in his third trv in the majors last spring. Graham, the homerun king of. the Pacific Const League before he was hit in the head and severely injured in 1048, looked impressive in the ear ly days of the 1949 pennant race. 1 lien he slumped badly and finish ed with a puny .238 for the sea son. There is no reason to believe that the younger Kokos or Sievers wui lane on, nowever. Kokos hit a rousing .300 ill 1948. and while his average was .201 for 1949, his leu nana pelting produced 23 home runs and 77 runs driven in. levers. In his first year In the big show, hit a lusty .300 to lead the club, with 16 homers and 91 ruiut batted In listed to his cred- TI1UMBNAIL BOX St. Louis Browns Hitting Fair to warm Pitching Possibly improved Catching Adequate Infield Needs proving Outfield Good ly, through payroll deductions or group treasurer. For farmers, pro fessional men and others who are self-employed individual (direct) memberships are available. Blue Cross enrollment campaigns are being held simultaneously in it. Sievers f 24 and Kokos 22, and their youth plus careful training during the past winter should produce excellent resutls. Taylor figures to shift Kokos to left field, play Sievers in center and bring in Ken Wood, up from Baltimore, to fill out the outfled. Wood has perhaps the finest throwing arm of the three and should be valuable in the cut-off plays. In addition, the Charlotte, N. C. husky hit a respectable, 283 for the Orioles and might even im prove this figure under major league tutelage. Taylor's pitching is questionable but" Zack is " not' pessimislicnie can figure on Cliff Fannin, Ned Carver, Dick Starr, Tom Ferrick and Tom Fine, any one of whom he feels might have good years. First base is open between Graham, Hank Arft and Joe Lutz, and Frankle Gustine appar ently has the third sack cinched despite a late arrival in camp. The keystone chore Is a rookie battle between Bill Sommers and Tom Upton at short and Owen Friend and Bill DeMars at" sec . ond. ' Taylor is satisfied with Sherm Loilar and Les Moss at the catch ing position. "If our pitching improves from last year, and it could, we should win 10 or 12 more games than we did last year," predicted Taylor. The top teams, in his opinion? New York and Boston. The first international passenger ntrnnrt In tho TTnita4 Ctnt i Henderson, Transylvania and Polk Said to be one which beean oDer counties. ' ating at Key West, Fla., ia 1927. Event Puts $27.50 In Aliens Creek Softball Fund By MRS. EDNA HEMBREE (Mountaineer Correspondent) A cake walk that attracted 75 people last Saturday night dropped $27,50 into the Aliens Creek com munity treasury to help outfit the community's boys' and girls' soft ball teams. The softball clubs will compete In this summer's lnter-communlty competition that is a feature of the county-wide recreation pro gram. The event, held at the Aliens Creek School, honored the mem bers of the community's boys' and girls' basketball teams. The Rev. C. L. Allen, the com munity chairman, and W. H. Hembree, the vice-chairman, were in charge of the meeting. MORE ABOUT Community (Continued trom rage 1) letics at Canton High School, was named chairman of the softball committee. Elected to serve with him were Carl Rate! iff e, assistant coach at WaynesviHe Township High Sehqol; George, Frady of Thickety, : Mrs. Hazel Morgan of Center Pigeon, Clifton Shook of Federal Waters xo oiay u lose a :i Until May 15 : V Haywood County's anglers were checking their favorite equipment this week in preparation for the opening of the biggest season of them all in this section the trout season on Saturday. All state public streams in the county will be open to trout fish ing. - However, the areas which come under, the jurisdiction of the Na tional Paik Service will, remain closed until May 15. These include the waters in the Sherwood Wild life Management area. Game officials and members of . the Haywood County WUdlife Club were busy with their own final preparations for the benefit ol all sportsmen: distributing the remain, ing batch of 3.000 trout in the county's public streams. .. This first restocking of the year, with the fish coming from the State Trout Hatchery at Balsam, ia sched uled to be completed by the time the first sportsmen take rod in hand Saturday morning. . Another 3.000 young trout from the Hatchery are scheduled to be put in the streams about mid-sea- ' son, which will be some time in July. Meanwhile. Tom Campbell, Jr., of WaynesviHe, president of' the Haywood County Wildlife Club, , planned to go to the State Hatch ery at Marlon today to get 10,000 baby trout for rearing in Henry Campbell's pond on the Dellwood section. These youngsters, however, wont be ready for the public streams un til some time next fall. Mr. Campbell loaned the club the use of his pond for a rearing pool. It was approved last week by state game officials and is. being fixed by members of the club in compliance with state game recommendations. Electrlo Batteries Electric batteries for f.ringing doorbells art frequently plictd In very insecure locations, so that a lliBht Dull lltVin fha lnnaa lannlnal Saunook, Mrs. Marvin Leatherwood wire m.. BrciMtt h.n.,,. of Jouathan Creek, Carl Jones of j upon the head of ih. ..nwarv rr 'k t-nl-Hinnrv oella noi tuJ.", Lu-..u Ratcliffe Cove, Louis Klrkpatrb'k more sat- Ed I j m . .i guson of Ines Creek, and Rogers of Upper Crabtree. The Rev. C. L. Allen of Aliens Crec'k, chairman of the Recreation Commission,:. ; presided over the Saturday meeting. The Rev. Mrs. C. O. Newell of Iron Duff and Crabtree, chairman of the County Community Develop, inent Program, will be in charge of tonight's session. lsiactory to operate a bell from bell-ringing transformer, if electric service ii available. Gaddeis of Freedom The upraised torch of the Statu of Liberty ig familiar to millions, but not many know that the God dess of freedom holds the Declara tion of Independence in her other hand or that the broken chains of tyranny lie at her feet. JUST RECEIVED a trailer load of good, used furniture and pianos; also a full line of new furniture; Admiral elec trical appliances; 7-foot re frigerator, $189.95; Laundry Queen automatic washQ fas or electric. This is our 3rd An niversary Week. Terms. Justice Furniture Store Phone 567, Depot Street A GOOD NAME is a met SSI0H Without the respect that joes with a" good name no business can long enduxe.1 ,We all know the importance ot a good name. In personal lite it is the hall-mark ot respect In the lite of a business it is a .matter ot necessity. Respect for a good name must be arned. On the business level it mean good jobs and wages tor people taxes for the county and state integrity in all bus, iness dealings observance ot the laws.' The beer industry, in North Carolina stands for all these things and by co operating with the newly organized Malt . Beverage Division of the ABC Board is working to see that your beer retailer h conducts his business in the best inter i sts of the public. J This industry is constantly working to deserve a good name and a respected position in your community. Good citi zenship and tolerance are helping usj toward cur goal, l- North Carolina Division UNHID STATI3 BRIWIHS FOUNDATION, INC Ll i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 10, 1950, edition 1
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