Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 2, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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!". . "t . V N " r HI : 4 ; . 1 PAGE EIGHT THE WAYNES VTLLE MOUNTAIXEEIl CAPTURED RED FIELD PUT TO GOOD USE BY- YANKS J v i 7' - f p, -1 t ' i - ' v "t -If i 4 ' -iff v A GIANT AIR FORCE TRANSPORT PLANE disgorges a fresh load of American troops at Kim.no Airfield, recently taken from the North Korean Communists by U. S. Marines. Men and supplies are now pouring onto the field as the Allied troops battle to gain strategic Seoul, former capital of South Korea. (International) MOKE ABOUT Sheep (Continued from Page 1) day of more than 200 Western North Carolina farmers, health of ficers, and sportsmen. The bill is aimed at control of dogs because, the audience agreed, this was the major reason for the decline of this section's sheep in dustry over the past 20 years. More specifically, the measure is sought for the control of stray, homeless mongrels, rather than hunting dogs, which are generally Under close control during hunts. Representing Haywood county on the commission are Oral Yates of Iron Duff, as state representative nominate; and Frank M. Davis, also of Iron Duff, as president of the Haywood-Jackson County Fox Hunters Association. Mr. Yates said both sportsmen and sheep raisers are interested primarily in a bill that would re quire the licensing of all dogs in their respective counties. Every dog owner would be re quired to pay a small licensing fee and register his pet with the coun ty. Etery dog would be required to wear a collar bearing a tag carry lng the name of his owner. Observers at last Monday's meet ing said sportsmen are anxious for such a law to protect their own valuable hunting dogs; sheep own ers wau,t it for protection of their animals: and the health officials are interested in it as an aid In the solution of the health problem. Farm officials point out that Western North Carolina, with its improved pastures, is Ideally suit ed for the development of a pro fitable sheep business. Wayne Corpening, Haywood county's farm agent, said after the meeting that this business in this county alone could bring an in come of from $100,000 annually or more. "Sheep," he said, "bring a great er return on the investment than any other type of livestock." Joe Cline Resigns To Join L and B Hardware Staff Library Meet Planned For Thursday A one-day library conference will be held in Waynesville October 5 with the Haywood County Pub lic Library as host. The sessions will be held at Waynesville Presbyterian Church from 10 to 12 in the morning and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. This conference, which is being Sponsored by the North Carolina Library Association and the North Joe Cline has resigned as assis tant county agent. His resignation became effective today. , The announcement was made ojintly by County Agent Wayne Corpening and George A. Irown, Jr., chairman of the Haywood board of county commissioners. Mr. Cline, a native of Shelby, had served three years with the county agent's office, working prin cipally with the 4-H Clubs. He left to join the stair of the L and B. Hardware Company of Hazel wood. He will handle the feed, seed and fertilizer department of the firm. Mr. Corpening and Mr. Brown both described the young agent's resignation as "a great loss to the county Extension staff." But, they said, "we know be will make a success in whatever work he enters." The county agent called Mr, Cline "one of the outstanding young farm agents not only of Haywood county but of North Carolina." Mr. Cline joined the county staff shortly after he graduated from N. C. Slate College. Mr. Corpening said his successor bad lt yet been chosen, but an appointment was scheduled to be made in the near future. The appointment of an agent and assistant agent customarily is made by the N. C. State College Exten sion Service on the recommenda tion of the county agent and coun ty hoard of commissioners. Carolina Library Commission, will have as its purpose the discussion of library service in this area and throughout the slate with a view to gaining an over-all picture that will serve to improve this service. . Library trustees, librarians and friends of libraries from the West ern counties and towns will be present at these meetings, Miss Margaret Ligon, Libraran, Pack Memorial Library, Asheville will be the leader of the meeting. Local persons attending will be Miss Margaret Johnston, Mrs. James Atkins, Col, J. H. Howell, Mrs. Lenoir Gwyn, Mr. Win, Med ford and Mr. Glenn Palmer. Miss Elizabeth House, Director of the N. C. Library Commission, Miss Helen Rex. Field Worker, and Miss Gladys Johnson, Chief Li brary Assistant, will be present. Other interested persons from this area are invited to attend one or both of these meetings. MORE ABOUT Fair Employ The Handicapped Week Starts The local observance of National Employ the Handicapped week was launched today with a plea from officials that employers consider the talents, rather than the inju ries, of the people they seek for employment. ' Local industries and business firms have given their blessings to the observance, along with Way nesville area women's and men's civic organizations. The Rev. C. L. Hill, assistant pastor of St. John's Church, and the Rev. M. R. Williamson, pastor of the Waynesville Presbyterian church, are scheduled to ive a series of radio talks this week in support of this campaign of educa tion regarding the vocational abili ties of the handicapped. The observance will continue through October 7. Arthur Vieth of the N. C. Em ployment Service office here, is chairman of the local observance, and Al Whitehead is co-chairman. Among those working in the campaign arc representatives of the Employment Service, Wellco Shoe Corp., A. C. Lawrence Leather Co., the Waynesville Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the Waynes ville Business and Professional Women's Club, among others. CAR-TUNES By W ATKINS CHEVROLET CO. , i . l Ifr II I r jT- iCopyrightfiW by Local Adnrtlilnft Co. i "Let's take this one, Butch . . . I sa'w V ATKINS CHEVROLET CO putting a set of hew Goodrich tires ' " on it." . . . ; (Continued from 1'acc 1) Pearl Fisher; Koses, Lillian Evans; Pillow slips, Mrs, Dock Burrus; Pillow slips, Mrs. Will Kuyken-j dall; Fancy Centerpiece, Mrs. Jeter Martin and Mrs. Harrison West. Centerpiece, Mrs. Lewis Chambers; Dorothy Murray; Mrs. Weaver Cook; Crocheted Table cloths, Mrs. Charlie Henson, Mrs. E. J. Size more; Dorothy Murray; Woven towels, Mrs. Cora Welch; Towel, woven, Mrs. Cora Welch; Crochet ed Bed Spread, Mrs. Clay Ncal; Quilt top. Mrs. Clay Neal; Quilt, Mrs. Emma C'athey, Mrs. Kate Ter rell. Lamps, Mrs. Kate Terrell and Mrs. Cleo Fisher; Sacks, Quills, Mrs. Herman Rog ers; Quilt tops, Mrs. Brad Mease; Luneli set, Mrs. Herman Rogers; Lunch cloth, Mrs. Herman Rog ers; Pillow slips, Mrs. Isabellc Bry son; Men's shirt, Mrs. M, C, Nix; Ladies coal and hat, Mrs, David Edwards; Vanity sets, Mrs. It. B. Mease; Doilies, Mrs. Camie Murray; Hand made hat, Dorothy Murray; Chair set, Dorothy Murray; Pot Holder, Mrs. Cleo Fisher and Dorothy Mur ray; Mrs. J. ',. Cody: Lunch cloth, Dorothy Murray; Scarf, Dorothy Murray; Dish Towel, Mrs. Cleo Fisher; Handkerchief, Mrs. Dennis Singleton;.' Handmade Lnce, Mrs. Roy Chason. Arts anil Crafts: Trays, Mrs. Carl Green; Novelty: Dressed Doll, Miss Margaret Sherrill; Fancy Pil lows, Dorolby Murray; Hand knit Sweaters, Mrs. M. C. Nix and Mrs. Mann Edwards; Aprons, Mrs. Ar den Murray; Dorothy Murray; Crochet liasket on Towel, Mrs. Jeter Martin; Towel Edgings, Dor othy Murray; Centerpieces, Mrs. Dock Mease. In the canned goods division: blackberry jam, Mrs. Mary Ed wards; peach butler, Mrs. H. J. Rogers; squash, Mrs. Pearl Fisher; kraut, -Mrs. Mary Mease; pickled beans, Mrs. Edgar lilalock; carrots. Mrs. Marjorie Cat hey; apple jel ly, Mrs. Coy Presslcy, June apple jelly, Mrs. T. A. Calhey: grape jelly, Mrs. II. J. Rogers; apple sauce, Mrs. Dock Mease; grape juice, Mrs. Clay Neal; beets, Mrs. J. Edgar Burnette; to mato juice, Mrs, Henry Garner; soup mixture, Mrs. Clay Neal. Tomatoes, yellow, Mrs. Clay Neal; tomatoes, red, Mrs. Mary Mease: candy... Leila Stewart; pears, Mrs. Edgar Burnette; strawberries, Mrs. Edgar Burnette; apples, Mrs. J. H. Rogers; peaches, Mrs. Lenoir Moody; meat, Mrs. U. Q. Kclley; cherries, Mrs. T. A, Cathey. Strawberry preserves, Mrs, J. H. Henson; pickled cucumbers, Mrs. Effie Metcalf; apple marmalade, Mrs. Lenoir Moody; honey, D. B. Vance; blackberry jelly, Mrs. T. A. Cathey; lima beans, Mrs. H. J. Rogers; pickled beets, Mrs. Ed gar Burnette; red pepper relish, Mrs. Kale Terrell; pepper relish, Mrs. Mae Sherrill; pepper, Mrs. Mary Sherrell; ground cherry pre serves, Mrs. Lenoir Moody; rasp berry preserves, N. J. Rogers; chocolate cake, Mrs. H. R. Early; coconut, Mrs. Itaso Burnette; white, Mrs. Edgar Burnette; cup cakes. Mrs. Edgar Burnette; pics, Mrs. Marjorie Calhey; pickled peaches, Mrs. J, Curto; huckleberries, Mrs. Lenoir Moody; blackberries, Mrs. Henry Garner; string beans, Mrs. Earl Moore, Beans, Henry Garner; potatoes, Roy Green; sweet potatoes, H.' J. Rogers; cabbage, Mrs. Way Mease; strawberries, Dickey Howell; on ions. Ned Rogers; pumpkin, Roy and Troy Henson; hot pepper, Hen ry Garner; sweet pepper, Mrs. J. M. Cathey; okra, Norman Long; nuts, Marjorie Cathey; turnips, Morris Bumgarner; beets, Morris Bumgarner; radish, Morris Bum garner; mustard greens, Morris Bomgarner; tomatoes, C. S. Rol lins; Carrots, Will Pharr; kershaw, LeRoy Murray; candy roaster, L. C. Moody; peaches, Norman Long; dried fruits, Marjorie Cathey; cur ed meats, Marjorie Cathey. in the apple divrskm the fol- MORE ABOUT Band (Continued from Page 1) instruments. The first band was organized here in 1939, after a group of civic leaders had seen the snappy Spruce Pine band perform at a Fourth of July celebration here. It was sometime later at a football game here with Hendersonvllle, that a decision was made to buy uniforms for the band. The visiting band at tired in red and white uniforms attracted much attention, and on the gridiron, the visiting team won, with many fans giving credit to their fjand. Before too long, a campaign was launched and uniforms bought for the Waynesville band, together with several of the larger instru ments which are in use by the band today, L. T. New, Jr was the first band director. He was succeeded by Mrs. Joe Cathey. Mr. Harvell took over while Mr. Isley was in service, and directed the musicians until Mr. Isley was discharged from the Marine Corps. Last year Robert Campbell was added to the staff as assistant. The school now has four bands the beginners, Junior hand, the marching band, and concert band. The last two bands have sixty members each, and utilize the same uniforms, taking turn with public appearances. MORE ABOUT Corn (Continued Irom Page I) that might have taken the state's first prize. But he cut it before Extension workers i could measure it, and it was scratched' from the competition. Mr. Corpening advised farmers to report to his office when their corn crop is ready to be measured. The official returns must be filed in Raleigh in November. The winners usually are announc ed In January. TROOPS RACE SOUTHWARD TO CLOSE GAP ON REDS Monday Afternoon Octol)tr . 0 i i v. itl - ? Mm ,"' ' t it I '' ' ri m ft a milifc-ftalifl.. Ii ilfin lninniflfifiiiirriliTh" I WITH SMOK! RISING in background from a building In the Inchon-Seoul area set afire by U, S. Artillery, American troops drive steadily southward, following a second front push to Osan. Seventh Division Forces were reported to be within 25 air miles of the 1st Cavalry Division, moving northward. (International) WNC Officers Busy With Safecrackers Western North Carolina officers are working on at least three cases of safecracking or safe-stealing which have cropped up since last spring. Still under investigation is the looting of the Ketner's Store safe in early September. The cracks men got about $71 in cash after ripping the door off the heavy safe. Last week, thieves broke into the Fontana Drug St( re in Fontana Village and carried off a strong box containing approximately $1, 500 in cash. ' At Murphy a few months ago, however, would-be safecrackers got nothing but the exercise for their hard work. After breaking in to a wholesale house, they failed to open the big, one-ton safe. So they decided to take it away to a place where they could blow it and continue their work without fear of disturbance. They heaved, hauled and pushed the big money -bx out the loading District PTA To Meet On Tuesday Representatives from 11 counties will attend a district Parent-Teacher Association meeting in Ashe ville Tuesday, Oct. 3. About 200 delegates are expected. Members of the state board of managers will outline dans for the year. Speakers will include State Presi dent Russell Gruman of Chapel Hill, who will talk on "Responsible Citizenship"; Mrs. J. W. Burke of Gibsonville, treasurer and execu tive secretary of the state Parent Teacher Congress, who will talk on "Office Notes"; and Miss Genevieve llurton of Greensboro, who will dis cuss her work as state field secre- door of the warehouse. When the safe hit the street, however, it kept rolling. The next morning, officers fish ed it out of ten feet of water in the lake at the end of the street. Some progress was Indicated in the investigation of the Lake Juna lur.ka case, but officers said there was "nothing for publication" right now. MORE ABOUT Cross (Continued from Page 1) ing to do with the Ku Klux. And it certainly was not set up to be burned or defaced, he said. The cross was erected by the open -at 2:30 p. nnU. TTl ( i 1. T I , , V , - Rod And Guar nlrrri" Off. Barbecue DinJ nd their guesuS,, organization's baV afternoon at ue Si on Browning Branch "H The members nijy.j t I Jh Pleasuoe, efccfflS M officers anH r, '4 h-dle spedai aetvi David Inderwood vice-president- " - ! Roy Bureess .' and Jerry Rogers, member board nf riiron..... wrs Appointed to a 'legislate were Tom Campbell jr gess and O. L. Nland. This eroun will .. posted on current game Maie legislation for n. life in North Carolina Tom Camnhell r. ford and Jim Hemby were j . up 1 lution coverme eam i ims measure would provlt .iicmucia oi uie cllb rt,port, thorities any instances of viol that they witness. MORE ABOUT Motorcade (Continued from Pate sibly make it to join the m U. S. Ren. Monro,, djj Hendersonville will cial host at the rally, which Junior Union of the Hazelwood church under Mr. Coke's sponsorship. Manhood is not considered by Koreans to have begun until after marriage, even if a bachelor is 70. L. CRABTREE CDP TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Lower Crabtree Community Development Program will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Crab- tree-iron Duff High School. Mrs. nugn Noiand, the commun ity chairman, will preside. lowing were declared winners of first places: Donald Singleton Jack McCracken, for two varieties, L. A. Cogbum, Sr., Jack Fulbright on two varieties. In field crops the winners were as follows: tobacco, Ned Rogers; hay, Zene Wells; stalks of corn, David Boone; oats, C. S. Rollins; rye, J. C. Garrett; wheat, C. S. Rollins; barley, D. B. Gibson. Three first prizes in corn were as follows: Earl Moore, Will Pharr, and Guy Mease. For popcorn, Max Burnette. In, beef cattle, Lenoir Moody took first place with his bull; also in the Angus heifer class. Neal St,amey was first in Hereford calv es, and also first in baby beef all breeds. L. M, Sheril won first in dairy heifers, with Zene Wells in dairy calves division, and Jim Mease in Jersey calves. In poultry, Jack Mason won first place with hens; Zene Wells with two hens and rooster; also Zene Wells in the brown egg division and Jack Mason in the khite egg contest. Frank Mason won with bantam eggs, For bantam poul try, Billy Conrad. Wayne Henson won first in the handicraft division. For community booths, first place went to Center Pigeon. R. E. Cathey won for having the best gilt; Harrison Henson for the best Berkshire boar; and Bobby Green for the best Hamshlre boar, and Charlie Blaylock for the best market hog. The following won in shop pro jects: Bobby Green, gun rack; El wood Chambers, kitchen cabinet; LeRoy Murray, smoking stand; Ed gar Blaylock, table lamp and David Boone, end table. ' tary. Mrs. Melvin Taylor of Bfyson City, the director of district one, will preside. The district embraces the counties of Buncombe, Clay, Cherokee, Graham, Haywood, Hen derson, Jackson, .Madison, Swain and Transylvania. The state con tains 10 districts. The meeting will be held at Lee II. Edwards High School in Ashe ville, registration starting at 9:30 a. m., and the meeting proper open ing at 10 a. m. A luncheon will be served in the school cafeteria. Mrs. George Pennell ol Asheville is general chairman of the meeting Members of the Cnnnrii i oenaior Ciyac K. lioey. a party s junior senator-nomiJ wuus smith, are scheduled tend. Y.HW What Factors Safeguard Bank Deposits? DEPOSITS NOW INSURED UP TO $10,000 1. Good bank management. This is the underlying factor in the protection of your deposits. 2. Sound bank supervision. Adherence to rigid standards is checked through regular bank examinations. 3. Federal Deposit Insurance. Each de positor in an insured bank is insured up to the new maximum of $10,000 for all de posits held in the same right and capacity. We and other member banks pay the full cost of Federal Deposit Insurance. Good Bank Management ... Sound Bank Supervision ... And The Secunty of Deposit Insurance work together to safeguard your deposits with us. , r FIRST NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE FIRST STATE BANK HAZELWOOD MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1950, edition 1
8
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