Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 13, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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,;r.2 as out County Program (Continued Irom rase 1) CHHUED BY FELLO W ViCTLVi'S CALL b Clyde He. ' Ti r June 4 Community Develop ment Music Festival, at 10 a.m. at the Waynesville Township High School auditorium. Summer recreation events will include, as well as the comprehen Bive Softball program, special events for women and children with Home Demonstration Agent Mary Cornwcll directing the wo men's events. Tv-. , ' These will Include a handicrafts exhibit. . I The program includes many of the old events and some new ones for the recreation pha.se of the Inter - community field days held last summer; men s tug-o-war horseshoe pitching for men -and women over 30 years of age; men's egg throw, family relays, women's blind-fold race, singing by groups, quartets, and smaller units; and the man-monkey-crab relay for small boys. Assistant County Agent Turner Cathey explained the proposals drawn up by the recreation com mission at its Saturday meeting and discussed these specific pro posals regarding the Softball pro gram: ' To be eligible for competition, players must live within the bound aries of the community they rep resent and must have played in at least half their community's games to be eligible to compete in the finals, Before adjournment was called, the next county-wide officers' meeting was set for 7 'p.m., May 19 at the 4-11 Club Camp. Presiding at the meeting was the Rev. Mrs. C O. Newell, of Crabtree, chairman of the County Program. Shortly after the session opened, Mrs. Newell told the large audi ence at the Court House: "This is your meeting. Speak up and say what you want done in your com mittee." The Rev. Nando Stephens of Saunook then offered the prayer. Responding to the roll call by County Secertary Mrs. Marvin Leatherwood of Jonathan Creek were: Mrs. Newell, County Treasur er Jerry Robinson of Center Pigeon, County Reporter Mrs. George Boring of White Oak; Ad visory Board members William Os borne of South Clyde, Mrs. Paul Hyatt, Mrs. Levi Morgan of Clyde, Mrs. M. G. Stamey, and Miss Ber nlce Harrell; Community Chairmen George E. Stamey- 6 Center Pigeon, Charles Ross Jpf iUPPer Crabtree, Mr. Os bornef,$eaver Parkins of Panther Creek;-mios Boyd of Jonathan Creek, C. Francis of ' RatclifTe qbve, Vah C. Wells of East Pigeon, K. O. -Car-swell of Thickety - Ed " usce of Wesf Pigeon, the Rev. Stephens, Noel Fisher of Morning Star, the Rev. Allen, who's chair man of Aliens Creek; J. R. Cald well of Iron Duff, Lester Stockton of Cruso, Mas Massey of Lake Junaluska, and the Rev. V. N. Al len of Stanley Cove, . Named to the committee in charge of the Livestock Field Day were Mr.'. Francis, . Mr., CWfsweU, and Mr. Allen. Appointed to the Community De velopment Day committee were Mr. Allen, Mr. Carswell, and Mr. Rob inson. During the session, County Agent Wayne Corpening urged that provision be made for the con tinuance of the farm tours in con nection with the summer recrea tion program. He declared that "we must keep In mind that we are working with people who make their living out of the farm; therefore we must keep in touch with these Individual farms, through these inter-community farm tours." v Following the business session, . T J 1 1 Seventeen of the 33 men attached to the Navy's free Mobile Exhibit pose beside the huge truck housing the operating radar let. The radar has proved to be one of the most outstanding attractions of the 12-truck exhibition which contains everything from a Phantom fighter to a model of a German high-velwily wind tunnel. MORE ABOUT Milncr ', (Continued from Page 1) Salpan and with the first occupa tion forces in Japan after V-J 'day. His pro-football career wlUi'the Chicago Bears got its indebiJkm when he was named All-Amfoi'ia guard In 1943 while playing Tfor Duke as a student in the Navy fd2 program. . . men, auaauii lit; vvcillllliu active service as a Marine lleutfyi- About four vpara Inlpr. Miliiar picked up his honorable dischrfrgl. then returned to Duke. !'! He signed his first nro Grid con tract just before graduation. Last fall marked his third season with the Bears. . Milner graduated from Waynes ville Township High School in 1940, and enrolled at the Univer sity of South Carolina the follow ing fall. He was transferred to Duk In 1943 after he signed up jfor tHe Navy schooling. J He and his wife, the formtt'Mlss Jcrrv MrKinlev nnri tWr f months-old daughter, Lymritat erine, make their home on t&Sre Avenue. . " Active in other sports, Miiners manager of the Haywood County American Legion Junior baseball team and played one season with the Hazelwood Club of the West ern North Carolina Industrial League. Yale has won thp eastern irJor. collegiate, league swimming cham- pionsnip nine times in the last 12 years. the community chairmen were urged by Rufus Panneli and John Carver of the Waynesville Junior Chamber of Commerce to try to see that the registercti voters in their community go to the polls in every election. The speakers declared that they were definitely not making a politi cal campaign that the campaign was simply to get every qualified citizen to register for every elec tion, and every registered voter to cast his ballot. Mr. Allen closed the meeting with a prayer. J) . d :-i.5. : -w- WWVWr .: . l w iff J It you should call on V i me today, or I H r 'Jr should call on you, L A For tasks that we could . : JgjL' 1 ech perform, that we 'iVi -ffi'3 should gladly do, illw I wonder If excuse Wf .; we'd give instead V of lending aid; i'V- I wonder If we'd hesitate for fear we'd not ' Wyx- w Ir Mass Meet Of County Training Union Set A Mass Meeting of the Haywood Baptist : Associational Training Union will be held Monday night, April 17, at 7:30, at the West Can ton Baptist church. At this meet ing the eliminations will be made in the tournaments for Juniors, Intermediates, Adults, and Hymn Festival. Those receiving first place will represent the county in the regional meeting which will be held at Spruce Pine May 5 and 6. It is hoped that every church in the county will be represented and all pastors will attend. Finding Gospel. The them of the meeting will be, "Can We Know God's Will For Our Lives?" Finding God's Will Through Praise Song service. Meditation led by Rev. W. C. Weaver, pastor of the Racky Branch church, A message in song, Special music. Coming activities. ' The knowledge and use of His Word. Junior Memory Work Drill, Mrs. Way Mease. Intermediate Sword Drill, M. T. Bridges. Adult Scripture Reading, Miss May Holtzclaw. Gospel Hymns Hymn Festival. The theme song for the month, "Open My Eyes, That I May See." Report of Judges. Benediction, Particles A-rienty , There are mofts than 10 billion phosphor particles inside each two-foot-long fluorescent lamp. Yet this quantity amounts to only an ''ant hill" of powder weighing one and a half grams half the weight of a penny. The phosphor transforms ultraviolet radiations into light MORE ABOUT Rogers (Continued from .Page 1) were named to the Haywood Board by the State Board. Since no other names were on the recommended list from the county chairman, W. G. Byers, the State Board decided to rename Ferguson to the post. On Saturday, when the board was sworn in at noon, Crom E. Cole was named chairman, and Mr. Rogers as secretary. Chairman Cole said this morn ing that the entire board would meet Saturday at five, and remain in session until after six o'clock, which is the deadline for filing for the May primary. ' Rogers told a reporter he resign ed because he "couldn't stay on the board in light of the state attorney-general's ruling." Attorney - General McMullan's opinion Issued recently was to the effect that where an official held two public offices, the one for which lie first took the bath was the one he actually held. The copies of his resignation, submitted to both the County Emo tions Board and State Elections Chairman Charles M. Britt said: . "I herewith tender mv resiena- tion as a member of the County Elections Board . . . effective at 6 p.m. April 12 (Wednesday). "My duties as a nolico nffirpi- In the town of Waynesville conflict with my duties as a member of the board, and because of this conflict I am tendering this resignation." : ' He said he hoped to rejoin the local police department "in a few days". Town Manager Grayden Fergu son and Alderman Felix Stovall ex plained this morning, in replies to questionsthat technically it would be a case of "hiring" Rogers be cause he had resigned outright. This matter would have to hp acted upon by the town board, of course. , . . Encourage Talk At The Table By CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. IN THE average family with children over four or Ave years of age there la no other period of the day so full of possibilities for real education and for building personality and mental health as mealtime, especially when all the family sit about the dinner table together. Just being1 all together around the family board where each person can face every other person and hear him provides an Ideal setting, vr - During my childhood there were eight of us children. Father, who always said grace, never be 1 gan till all of us were there and quietly seated. Aside from the . spiritual purpose of grace at . meals It can have a unifying ef fect. Besides, there Is an appar ent reason for. all to be there and for each to wait for the others. A . Vj Joyous Conversation While quarrelling and com plaining about food were not al lowed around that family board, I think now, as I look back, that we children missed something in not having been encouraged to have more fun and Joyous con versation. I don't recall mucb laughter at our meals nor hear ing manv Jokes nor encntrlnir in much interesting conversation. w ubi, oume arguments mignt nave enlivened the mealtime a bit. Of course, we had no radio then to cause confusion. I do remember mealtimes when I listened with great interest to conversation between my parents and adult guests, and we chil dren always were at the dinner table with the guests, when there was room. We younger children sometimes had to wait for the "second table" when many guests were there. Perhaps it was good education for us. Some of us par ents and grandparents have al ways had chicken necks, win? nd backs to eat. We got them if they were left, when we were1 children. Today we get them lfi they are left by the children or grandchildren. gy" ' No HssteV Here are some mealtime sug-1 gestlons for your consideration:! 1. There should be no haste at the family meal It should be a' period of lolling and leisure. Thei average family should spend two' or three times as long at the meal I as they do. y . rd 2. Children nM innnnV A ,0 vuuu,u w uv m should help or take turns at car- rying xooa ana dishes to and from! the kitchen to the table. Ersry-j thing should be so planned as to make getting up from the table! by anybody during the meal as seldom as reasonably possible. A wauaujr, bug IllUlU BnOUlU M sUent. There can't be a serene! atmosphere and comfortable con-j versation against a raucous radio.' - 4. There should be lots of in-j teresting conversation monopo-' lized by no one person but shared ! by all. Every one of the famjlyi should learn to be a courteous and attentive listener. J 5. As we parents or grandpwM ents have the advantage of ex-' perience, we should bring up at mealtime matters of Interest to omer members and cause them : to conmoute in ilk mttinw have on hand some items of hu mor to relate; and be apprecia tive listeners when a child at tempts some humor. Also there can be conversation over current events heard on the air or read In me newspaper. 6. Of course, no parent or child would think of reading a news- , paper at the dinner table, when consideration for others and en joyment by all are of first con cern. Resourceful parents always have ready a rich supply of rid dles or word games or questions provoking thought within the experience of the youngest in the -group, f- r.ior,s at out (Continued from Pace 1) who had planned to donate $175 sum toward the boy's college edu-. cation. He died, however, before he could fulfill his plan, and the a mount the Lodge voted matched the sum he was going to give. The boy. an outstanding all around student, will be aided part ly also by a $225 scholarship he has been awarded by Western Carolina Teachers College, which he plans to enter next fall. M03E ABOUT 36 Candidates ( (Continued from page one) Constable, Clyde Township Arthur J. Greene (D), Hardy Clark (D); Constable, Beaverdam Township W. H. Scott (D); II. B. MehafTey (D); - Constable, Fines Creek Township W. B. Murray (D); Constable, Waynesville Town shipClarence L. Edwards (DV, J. W. Patton (D),. Aut F. Arring ton (D). y. . .nL . -Li id PACING AMPUTATION of her left leg In a Chicago hospital, Patsy Painter, 14, is cheered as she gets a long distance call from Betty Lou Marbury, the Brownsville, Tenn., girl whose hand was cut off some months ago. Patsy has bone cancer, the same critical ailment from which Betty Lou suffered. The surgery is required to save her life. (International) Monday Nigi The Francij was invited to Kht for J Cb Pved enjoyabU The meetinE it bytfcegroupgfoa .Specwj numbers J? the Clyde qum match betwSS mity and the vi SDPlhnn son. and' Mrs. Joy Refreshments JS"! Clyde women ."JH proeram .CH FOR RENT Apartniem! ronme l... lmn V ual". Hoi . water. Bark bJ , 01 1 y- rnone 420-f I Cool, crisp vegetables kept fresh in modern Refrigerated Cases. Shop our produce de partment today. SPINACH APPLES ... CELERY ... LETTUCE . 2 27c 13c Tender 'Green 1U Fancy : 'Delicious lb. MT 219c Crisp Firm ea. 2 23c Potatoes 10 lb. Bag c . . . cvti y ueparuneni . . . when you shop at RAY'S and you'll make a hit at the home plate with deliciously good meals. That's because . every department is filled with big-league values... all-star quality foods that our low cost operation brings to you at low, low prices. So batter up for better food buys. Fill your entire order here where "bases are' full of bargains." JFG COFFEE . lb. 75c SNOWDRIFT .... .3 lbs. gQc SWIFT'S PREM 12-oz. 39c RED BAND FLOUR, 25 lbs. $2.23 &taaxa FRYERS ..... : lb. 55c FAT BACK lb. 12ic BEEF LIVER ..lb. 49c End Pork Chops . .. lb. 43c GROUND BEEF .. lb. 49c LIVER MUSH lb. 29c SLICED BACON,. lb. 37c BONELESS BEEF, lb.' 59c SUPER SUDS lg. 25c TIDE lg. 25c SILVER DUST . ... lg. 26c CLOROXTI IVORY SOAP . mod. 7c CAMAY SOAP Bath 10c SCOTTISSUE.:Roll221c SCOTTOWELS, Roll 2'31c GREEN GIANT Pear Halves Pineapple . Peaches . . TOMATO SOUP Sugar Crisps Wesson Oil em Freeze Mix HOMINY GRITS Delmonte No. 2Vz Can Dole No. 2 Crushed Argo No. 2 Can Campbell's No. 1 Can New Cereal Pint Bottle Junket Assort. Jim Dandy 2 1b. Bag PAKK SHOP y SAVE 11 SUPER MABMl)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 13, 1950, edition 1
8
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