rida Vine Yields
For Bhoumafe
f Sjnly one vine in
1 i,,c vpt Droduced
State. . - -
' .us seeds needed
t of .rheumatic 1-
is the new world-fam-
, tine
'.OiaiUhus
hirh can be used to
line the hormone that
IliiPves rheumatoid
f,nd numerous other dis-
l, itd States Public Health
kLlU V .h npDartment of
.-a the
KZ are working in West
K!ttre r this vine, to
Kiurt'aseed-produe
P" . r,,rtisone. made from
Livestock Meet
Set For July 1
Plant Introduction Garden here.
There are others in the Canal
Zone and Porto Rico, but U. S.
Department of Agriculture reports
say there are no seeds.
Speed Is the Aim
This handful of vines is not
the only hope of starting a corti
sone seed industry in the United
Staffs, but it mav Pit nff ahnart .t .
01 uie niutnu auuiveb. iu.puris ville
irom west Ainca wncre the
State Agriculture Commissioner
L. Y. Ballentine and other agri
cultural leaders will appear here
July 1 at a western district live
stock meeting sponsored by the
N. C. Farm Bureau.
This was announced today by
Oral L. Yates of Iron Duff, presi
dent of the Haywood County Farm
Bureau.
The meeting will open at 11 a.m.
in Waynes-
They Invito Truman To Dedicate Blue Ridgo Pcrkvc;
Cortisone
V1-"' ,. 1- Iwfh CPflfPP
" . 1U
,jpensive..-l,K "
more piei'1""1 "
S never has been" enough
3 either arthritis or
urgent nemanus.
ftnlT One In America
I wle seed-producer is in
I in the B. H. Montgomery
One oui.--"-
Knrth America is record-
t yielding seed. This one Js
9 ' ...... CnlotoJ fnhn
Instiime,
vines are among nau -
1( grew from seeds brought
Mt Africa in the late twen-
l nr David Fairchild.
U is another Strophantus at
Mfia., aim uuc y
Americans are looking for good
vines, indicate that the seed may
not be available until next year.
Meanwhile Florida's vines do
not need to wait for seed to prop
agate mem. xney produce new
vines from slips in as little as ten
days. They grow luxuriantly and
they flower profusely.
Pollination Is a Problem
The problem of getting seeds
seems to be one of pollination. In
sects are believed to have carried
the pollen for the two vines which
have seeded. Hand pollination is
possible, but expensive, because
these vines grow high and wide
climbing over large trees. A single
vine in Florida may have a six-
inch thick base.'
UkUSH "APPLIED" TO
FILM STAK as dux .
(her of popular film Star,
,'uwford, reveals how1 she
flined young Peter she ap-
corrective treatment with
imsh where it would do most
: You're sure to enjoy story
wer Lawford's youth as told
k mother in I Favor the
trash," in July 9 issue of
HE AMERICAN WEEKLY
lit Favorite Magazine With
: The
- BALTIMORE v
SUNDAY AMERICAN
V rom your local Newsdealer
Horticulture
Tour Scheduled
For Wednesday
Haywood County orchardists and
other farmers will go on a horticul
ture tour Wednesday morning.
County Agent Wayne Corpening
made the announcement today.
He said H. It. Niswoger, N. C
State College Extension horticul
ture specialist, Dr. Clyde F. Smith
research entomologist, and Dr. C
N. Clayton, plant pathologist, will
go on the tour.
The members of the party will
study horticulture crops, an irriga
tion system, orchards, Insects, dis
eases, and horticulture practices
The tour will start from Waynes
ville at 9:45 a.m. and will end at
approximately 4 p.m.
This wlil be one of a series the
state farm organization is sponsor
ing for the promotion of the de
velopment of the livestock Indus
try in iN'orth Carolina.
One of the features of the pro
gram will be a tour of Haywood
County's livestock farms, includ
ing beef cattle' and dairy.
Among the leading figures who
will speak at the session, in addi
tion to Mr. Ballentine, are Lon Ed
wards, of Hookerton, president of
the State Farm Bureau; R, Flake
Shaw of Greensboro, executive
vice-president of the Bureau; and
Dr. D. W. Colvard, head of the
N. C. State College department of
animal husbandry.
Mr. Yates said committees, com
prising these members, would as
sist in the arrangements for the
session:
Arrangements Frank M. Davis,
chairman; C. B. McCrary, and Jack
Mccracken;
Entertainment T. C. Davis,
chairman; Mrs. Henry Francis, and
David Boyd;
Reception Joe Palmer, chair
man; Ed Justice, and K. O. Cars-1
well.
i. . . .
4 Brbl. nobilo
Schedule
:jt; star
o w cmcn i .
Na-'n Eacka
4
V
kpUjvi Ff;TCvJi V 11 9:30- 9:45
fKd.&1oril.:'il):00-lO:l5
Tir k. Vl V r A HisicrKi' - ? 1 1 : tro-1 1 .20
x
This delegation leaves the White House after inviting President Truman to take part in the formal
opening of the Blue Ridge Parkway In North Carolina this fall. Left to right in front: Rep. R. L,
Doughton of North Carolina, Newton Drury, director of National Parks; Secretary of the Interior Os
car Chapman; Arthur M. Jones of Asheville. Rear, left to right: P. S. Rouse of Richmond, Va., new sec
retary of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, and R. Getty Browning of Raleigh, The park
way follows the crest of the Blue Ridge mountains for 400 miles. When completed, it will link the
Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina and Tennessee with the Shenandoah Na
tional Park in Virginia. (AP Photo.
Editor's note: Shown here la only one of the many North Carolinians who have been working on
this Invitation for the past two years, and that is R. Getty Browning, of Raleigh.
T
Wood Carvings Of
Indian Artist Are
Being Shown Here
PROFESSOR GIVEN YEAR'S
; LEAVE
Dr. Richard Powers, associate
professor of business administra
tion at Wake Forest College, has
been granted a year's leave of ab
sence from the college.
On July 1, he will begin work as
Coordinator - Consultant of Eco
nomtc Research for the Advisory
Council on the Virginia Economy.
PORT PROJECT WORK BEGINS
Work has started on Wilming
ton's modern port terminals. Of
ficials of the N. C. State Ports
Authority said this beginning was
not mere paper work but an actual
getting down-to-buslness and the
start of actual construction on the
State-financed $5,000.00 port de
velopment program.
EX-MAYOR FACES JAIL TERM
Sam C. Carter, former Chadburn
mavor and maeistrate. will start
his one-year Jail term July 15.
Judge J. Paul Frlzzelle sentenced
Carter to one year in jail for fall
ing to account for fines and court
costs while serving as mayor and
magistrate in Chadburn. .
4
VTeijtAh; lone 8th
I i -HAZELWOOD ?
Haiclwood Town Hall ... 10:00-11:00
Read the Want Ads for bargains.
imVa, umn imokinf r ipour J
cold lomrtimn ilon dow kidar tje
tiom. Tll'l mar Wd mny loik U torn-
pUtn oi uiiwi bckfh lo of PP nd
nrrfy, hmdacbc mt4 diMO. V.
ud aithta r frequent vmpm may nmv
from aaiaor Uaddw trriution du to Jj t
danpacoi or dietary iadiicrttioaa.
If your diaroniforU aro duo to tam
muw doa't wait, try Doao'a Pin, a mt ''
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M year. Wfcd tben lynptoau auy "
oftta othrwi ocror, It'a amaaiac bow
way tiiaea Doaa'a fi PPT niiM-
Mp tlia U bU of kidory tubM aad tXtmt .
tuah oat vaata. Got. Doaa'a FUls todayt
DoAirs Pius-
-re
'COAL
SUMMER TRICES IN EFFECT DURING
t
4 '
JUNE AND JULY
FILL YOUR BIN NOW!
CALL
Richland Supply Go.
PHONE 43
AT THE DEPOT
WD YOU KNOW ...
that for each 100 lbs, of Ammonium Nitrate used you
can increase your corn yield approximately
15 BUSHELS PER ACRE
or High Corn Yields Side Dress Your Corn NOW with
33 AMMONIUM NITRATE
HAYWOOD COUNTY
FARMERS GO-OP, INC.
Phone 722
Depot St.
Wood carvings of Going Back
Chiltoskey, widely known Indian
artist, are being shown in one of
two exhibits of Indian crafts, spon.
sored by the Haywood County Li
brary for a week, beginning today,
Chiltoskey s work is being shown
in Slack's store window and the
second exhibit including Indian
baskets, bead work, dolls, woven
articles, and other items, are being
shown at the Library.
Chiltoskey was born in Chero
kee and gave early evidence of
definite ability in art when he won
a medal for woodworking in high
school. He spent two years at the
Indian School of Crafts, Sante Fe,
and later studied in the Handicraft
School at Penland, N. C, the Chi
cago Art Institute, Oklahoma A
and M. College, and Purdue Uni
versity, Exhibits of his work have
been held at Rockefeller Center,
the University of North Carolina
and in Washington. D. C.
During World War II his ex
traordinary skill as a wood carver
was used to advantage. He made
scale models of all types for the
Engineer Board at Fort Belvoir
and when the invasion of Africa
was being planned, he helped to
construct topographic models on a
scale of 1:5,000 of those sections
of the country where troops were
to be landed.
He returned to Cherokee in May
1947 as an instructor of arts and
crafts.
I M W M oa HHU MMaa wmmjm sow w
U. ,'i1
I
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Haywood
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f bJb
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f "'A , , "' i ? , ' 1
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Qntyre Bldg.
AshevUle, . -
vunn 925 Hazelwood