Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 16, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT TEX WAYNESVILLE MOTJNTAINEEB MORE ABOUT Polio (Continued from Tage 1) fund. "Haywood County." he revealed, raised an average of 49 cents per person of lis population. "The stale average was 26 cents per capita." He said, however, that efforts in, the January 1951 campaign will have to be greater. "Inflation has hit the National Foundation, like everything ehe " Where the "national goal in the last campaign was $30,000,000, the Foundation hopes to raise $50,000, 000 next year. This he interpreted to mean in creased efforts on the part of all workers from the national to the county level. : Haywood County last year raided $12.!)(iO. I This was made up of the con-! tributions from the Cant-jii and Waynesville areas. ' Mr. Ilugcr reporting on the 19."0 polio situation, said Haywood Coun ty has had 17 cases of polio this year so far. Besides the campaign officials, those at the luncheon Included re presentatives of Haywood Countv's businesses, industry, civic clubs, and schools. Following the meeting. Mr. Johnson said he was asking all Churches in the Waynesville area to establish their own polio cam paign organizations, as they have done in the past. Among those who attended the session were Mrs. Noah Swofford, president of the Canton Woman's Club; Mrs. Robert Phillips, presi dent of the Canton Business and Professional Women's Club; Mrs. James Wells, chairman of the pub lic affairs committee of the Canton Business and Professional Women's Club; Mrs. A. B. Robinson of Can ton; Miss Edna Summerrow of Waynesville, president of Beta Sigma Phi sorority; I.eo Weill of Waynesville, H.'.lph Prcvost of Hazclwood, Hugh Rogers and W. A. Bradley of Waynesville, Law rence Davis of A. C. Lawrence Leather Company, Hazelwood; and County Schools Superintendent Jack Mes;,cr of Crabtree. Says Klan Whipped Him pi iimnauM! mi iiiiii ihumi- , ,i m !" O'yW : - ! ..-' 1 -i'fT- S t I I f t I ? J Stored Garments Never allow a garment to hang uncleaned from one season to the next. Any stains will become set with age and are difficult, if not Impossible to remove. Soil will also attract moths and other in-aects. Rufus Lee, 52, Horry County, S. C, farmer, claims the Ku Klux Klan bull-whipped him recently and chased his sons down the road in their nightshirts. He is shown at his farm near Conway, S. C, with his granddaughters Darnell, 3, lefi and Muriel, 2. (AP Wircphoto). MORE ABOUT Tobacco (Continued from rage D At the same time, he advised and MORE ABOUT Festival (Continued from Pale V Band, and Marie Bell's Champion warned farmers of the im-l YMCA Band from Canton; and j ' T , , L I r L I 1 24-Hour Service Crawford Funeral Home Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'n. Waynesville, Phone 147 Canton, Dial 3535 iyy.ii mi ii u.i Pet's Taste Temptalo r for November M portance of proper grading in pre paring their tobacco for the mar kets. Poor grading can cut a farmers income seriously. Farmers whose tobacco graded wet have lost eight to ten cents per pound in the past, and these lgsses have ranged up to 20 to 25 cents per pound, he declared. To realize the highest income, he advised, farmers should grade their tobacco and put it in the prop er case before delivery to the warehouse. "Most crops 1 have seen here," he continued, "should, be sorted in to five or six grades each." With an eye on next week's To bacco Harvest Festival, he also recommended that farmers, in sorting their crops, save out Sam ples of four hands each of flyings, lugs, and leaf for the tobacco show. He also advised them to set up farm displays of flyings, lugs, and leaf. "A tobacco grower can earn up to $50 just from the show," he re minded Haywood farmers. Tins would be in prize money a wnrdcd to the top exhibits in the event. 'I his may not be as great a year financially as the record year of 1944, but indications are that it will be one of the best. Tn 1944, Haywood farmers sold 2,138,800 pounds of burley harvest ed from 1,440 acres. This crop brought them $1,064, 110 in cash, when the market prices for the season averaged a record high of 49.8 cents per pound. Actually, however, this season's support price is only two cents per pound under this level. That great year boosted the value of Haywood County's-tobacco land to an average $739 per acre. In 194a, market prices cut the in come to $985,000 for the 2,499,500 pounds sold. The price dropped to a 39.4 cents per pound average for the season. The total harvest and the yield per acre (1,562 pounds) both top ped the 1944 performance, but the total income dropped substantially. In light of these considerations, the size of the 1950 production this year, though lower than last years 1,812.630 pounds, should work in favor of the producer. loculafe Ice Cream "Th most daliciout I've ever lasted"-that'i what you'll say when yem compare Pet Chocolate Ice Cream with any other! The delicate sweet cteam flavor of Pet Ice Cream friended with the rich, satisfying flavor oi the inest imported Dutch chocqafe tops them all! Creamy, 6mooth Pet phocolate Ice Cream... made only of daily fresh whole ' milk and daily fresh sweet cream..s just what the family ordered for dessett tonight and 'in-between refreshment throughout the month! listen to "The Adventures of Princess Fet" ferjr Saturday morning over Station WHCC. listen to"TheGuylombardoShow"everj Sunday afternoon over Station WHCC. i in, i u i, r.ailK ivi. uavis OI I j 1 Jt i , ( 1 r A 411 1 ty commissioners, will 11 - .ilg-f ;.. - .1 dpal speaker. Melvin 'Rogers' combination from Hendersonville. The dance teams' lineup includes: Bent Creek Ranch, Champion YMCA Junior and Senior teams, Canton Memorial Recreation Park; Fred Plott's of Enka, Valley Springs, called by Hal Weir; Sylva American Legion, called by Felix Plcklesimer; Laurel Park Cloggers of Hendersonville, called by John Houston; and Comermire Farm of Hendersonville. At least four marching bands will appear in the Festival parade; Waynesville High School junior and senior, Canton High School, and Mars Hill Junior College, Among the quartets and other choral groups which will sing dur ing the program will be the Deaver Sisters of Pigeon, Southernaires of Canton, Otis Thompson's Gos peleers of Canton and Buncombe County, and the Friendly Five of Haywood County, t Some of the principal speakers have already been decided, but en gagements of others arc being con firmed this weekend. The Barnwarming Dance will open the program at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Waynesville Arm ory. Sponsoring this event are the Waynesville chapter of the Na tional Secretaries" Association, and the Waynesville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Beef Auction To Feature Lions Club Meeting The Waynesville Lions Club will auction off some prime beef Thurs day night ( It's from a calf owned by Aileen Williams, daughter of Dwight Wil liams, a member of the club arid manager of Graceland Farms. The girl's animal Vas shdwn in Ihc recent annual WNC Beef Show for 4-H and FFA members' at Ashe- ville. - At the sale that followed the show, the club's community im provement committee bought the 1.020-pound animal for 33V4 cents a pound. The beef will be auctioned in individual packages ranging in weight from two to four pounds each. The Lions and their friends will participate in the bidding. The auction will feature the reg ular weekly dinner meeting of the club at 7 P. M. at Patrick's Cafeteria.1. C. PIGEON TO MEET The Center Pi ceon Communitv Development Program will meet at day. Frank M. Davis of Iron Duff, re- board of coun- be the prin- - -. . - i Ink Spots . When you spill .ink on your gar ment, never use milk in an attempt to remove it; in most cases, the milk is more difficult to remove than the it. There are over two hundred different kinds of Ink. Each type "differs in its composi tion. Because Inks are so complex in their makeup, and the techniques for removal are so varied, the average person cannot successfully remove ink stains. MORS ABOUT Court (Continued from Pace 1) officially December 4 after ten years and six months on the job. J. B. Siler. who won the Demo cratic Drimarv. and then was un opposed In the November 7 Gen eral Election, will be sworn in as the new clerk on that date. The jurors tor the first week: Willis Klrknatrirk Reiverriam: Mrs. Howard Bryson, Waynesville; Wayne E. Rogers, Waynesville; Frank Wells. Pleeon: Willie Hoe- len, Beaverdam; R. O. Chambers, Pigeon: R. 1. Prevost. Waynesville: Hobert Green, Iron Duff; J. W. Cabe, Beaverdam; D. Williamson, Waynesville; Peden Reeves Noland. Waynesville; E. A. Fred Pless. East Fork: Fred Cal houn, Waynesville: Devoe H. Mc- Elrov. Iron Duff: Grady Wilson, Jonathan Creek; Thomas L. Jackson, Clyde; John N. Sutton, Cataloochee; C. S. Green, Fines Creek; Dean Riddle, While Oak; Earnest Moody, Ivy Hill; Lee Price, Pigeon; Guy Fulbrlght, Way nesville; T. A. Garrett, Waynes ville; Frank Henry, Ivy Hill; Second week: Welch Messer. Crabtreer Jink Ccxburn, East Fork; Francis Trant- ham. Fines Creek: C. T. Ferguson, Crabtree; James W. Teague, Jona than Creek; Ralph Wood, Waynes ville; Wesley Queen, Waynesville; oeorge M. Trostel. Beaverdam: G. C. Hooker, Iron Duff; S. Walter Underwood, Waynesville; Francis Wyatt, Waynesville: Mark L. Cath- cy. Pigeon; W. A. Medford. Wav- nesvuie; Keller Gaddy, Beaverdam; Jack West, Clyde; Paul Hyatt, Pigeon; Fred H. Plott. Waynesville: Conley Rogers, Fines Creek. MORE ABOUT Massie (Continued from Pace 1) of Caton, and Miss Oleen Massie of the home. Also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Massie: and two brothers, Roy and B. W. MasJe of Canton route two. Also the following sisters: Mrss J. E. Snake. Paseha Wnth Mre D. L. Clark, Mrs. Tulen Heather ly, Mrs. D. W. Heatherlv. Mrs. Ver non Sheffield, Mrs. Eugcn Hall, ail of Canton route two, a:id Mrs. L. V. Young, of Candler. wells Funeral Home have charse of the funeral. ANJU SECTOR WOUNDED AWAIT REMOVAL TO HOSPITAL Drive On To Bring NC Symphony To Canton Feb. 26 r ' ., The Town of Canton Recreation Department, in co-operation with interested groups and Individuals, is promoting a fund raising cam paign to bring the North Carolina Little Symphony Orchestra to Can ton during the coming season. Co-operating groups Include: Canton City Schools, Champion i Paper and Fibre Company, Lions' Club, Ctvitan Club, American Le gion, VFW, Woman's Club, Busi ness and Professional Women's Club, Junior Woman's Club, PTA, Y's Men's Club and others. J. E. Reister of the Haywood County Bank is treasurer of the fund. February 28 has been tentatively set as the date for the Little Sym phony to appear in Canton. Giant Cactui The blossom of the saguaro or giant cactus (Cereus giganteus) be came the official flower of Arizona in 1901 when that state was still a territory. It was adopted as the state flower by legislative act In 1931. STATEMENT UNIVERSAL UNDERWRITERS Kansas City, Mo. - ATlVr SSMSER ?h1949' AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILED nniuuni uedRor Assets. Dec. 31st previous year. $2 633 677 10- !,. ln"else Pa'd up Capital, $ r, WM,ll.HI, I2 633 677 10 $r!iri!0lk'yh0l(ierS' I50.832.04rMiscetorTeous"; .33.677.10 msb$t!&! Total 3'"8'188' Fire PremiumVLwritten or" "renewed 'aiyaWiUi01'- 2'183'400 17 A" $l,oh8()rfirr1Ums-WriMen r renew during year, Fw W $1,080,648.31 f In rorce m.va.m ASSETS X'ue.,of. Bonds and Stocks AfienSti'ehnUSt Companiea'and Banks not o'nTnlSSTTZ to October 1, KH8" business wrltten subsequent AgeOctoberaTei9 IAfli,ier?ut a a'ue'iSdn'ccr'TrTTrzzziir"- Ail other Assets, as detailed in statement . Total ..... ' Less Assfts not admittpri " . " - $1J21V)22 - 2,034.283.09 - 363,309.95 3.720.71 8,108.76 3.299.92 ..13,635.870 6S 3.720.71 Total admitted Assets -$3,631,849 04 LIABILITIES Net amount of unpaid losses and claims Unearned .pxertiiuitm ..... . EsUmated amount payable for Federal, State,' county and" municipal taxes due or accrued A?l nth??1'?! ?,?m,r,"tl"Tr P1",1". due other"'companre'i All other liabilities, as detailed in statement . , Total amount of all liabilities excent Carjltal jpeciai surplus, funds: , 1250.000 no .. 95.377.91 2.003.340.78 60,873 43 70.927 26 5,000 00 """'nij r unq , unassigned funds (surplus) Surplus as regards Policyholders Total Liabilities ,, .12.23519.38 4A9.132 2K 65708.30 . . $1 J96.330 56 .43431349 M BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1949 Fire Premiums received ' . sism- All Other Premiums received "rases incurred Fire 18.466: .. .- 503; Paid $ . 374 00 -. - -- 3,102: Paid 1197.00 Secretary A. H. Thurmond Losses incurred All other . "L' President J. J. Lvnn Home Office R. A. Long Building. Kansas City. Mo. RaleAgh?Neyc fr ,frvlce: WALDO c- CEEK, Commlsrioner of Insurance, J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, i INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ,Sea" Raleigh, August 2Jth. 1950 I. WALDO C rllRRIC rmnnilnlniiM n t..,,. i Long's Church at 7:30 P. M. Thuxs- iKTiSJL" 'J1' "d J.?.rrec,t.,b"i.r,aSf t Ihe nent of the Unfvenwl day Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above written. . WALDO C. CHEEK Commissioner of Insurance. i r , t . .TTr AT A CLEARING STATION In the Arvju sector, newest no spot in the Korean war, wounded soldiers of the U. S. 8th Cavalry Regiment and their South Korean comrades wait patiently to be removed to hospitals. The intense enemy drive In this area has centered attention on the number of Chinese Reds now in action. (International) Jim Bartlett, Notre Dame's jun ior center from Cincinnati, had careful coaching at Elder Hieh. Walter J. Bartlett, his " father, coached the team. Purdue, the team that snapped Notre Dame's undefeated stneak at 39 straight, is the only eleven to have played the Irish five times since the streak began in 1946. Three Rings, the horse that is scratched when it rains, will race at Hialeah this winter. The track with the flamingoes was fast for 37 of its 40 racing days last winter. MORE ABOUT Draftees (ContiimPfl (rtI Haywoo-! rv,... .More"" were vnmk. ... -r a J WHO llaJ N sification in 1.1 utH Others; werp classes Z- service rL.l the age of 26,. '" Those leaving. James Athel ru. . Charle4 .i uufn. I George jerome vine; Billv EnL8 Charles thnZT!4 Joe Letch Witt ST I Wheeler, Wav. Ll Truett r,n.. Canton: An0,,c y M C Jenkins" coj Pressley. r,M C 1 Schuler " ."" "J Ferguson, Chris ' u Jack pouglas Hippg. U Hugh Allen. CantnnM ers, Canton; Na,ha;7a field, Canton; Herbert gle, Canton; ' .,,0nraId.Le.wis Boone, t, mo i , "anci Chria, Hazelwood; and HirH .ww PARKAY OLEO MAYONNAISE . SARDINES YELLOW EYES . NIBLETS CORN TOMATOES ... ASPARAGUS MINUTE RICE .. CHEERIOS KARO SYRUP ... round At -QuartersWlC Duke's Pint V9C Tan 225c Bag 29 12-oz Can IDC Can 225C Green WC i5-oi r -Package WC . Size 15C White - Dottle 20c ' ThanUsgWingS- tbins" ,,thing whcntS'S. eve it mentt fl tuese .Sl3?'tt,Bf'1 1 ximmm-- LIBBY'S mimm No. 303 CAN TASTY RED TOKAY GRAPES . .. 227c FOR BAKING JA : : U KZJ V. Place your order now for a tender, plump, young turkey. V These SELECTO turkeys are of the highest quality-yet V priced reasonably for your holiday meal. Reserve your tur- V key now and be assured of the proper size. Idaho Potatoes b 45c FANCY TOMATOES... 29c FARM FRESH ' TURNIPS -h 10c Sweet Potatoes Jr 5c ; FRYERS S BACON , X; PORK ROAST ... :: ntjrTTMT nrrr UilWUHi;, DEidr Lean lb m ' w - - "Vl" Tender 4Q. Select lb9' Lean M. Sliced lb""1 . ... i.-.,.! ih Fresh CO "OCEAN SPRAY 303 ' Cranberry Sauce 17c DIAMOND 1 IB. WALNUTS 39c SPICED NO. 2Ms PEACHES.,... 39c StlCED NO. 2 . '; ' PINEAPPLE 29c DUFF'S . '' HOT ROLL MIX 25c PIIII 3 OZ. CREAM CHEESE ...16c i 1 LB. BAG I-F-G Vz GAL. 82c 49c WlliTfHTl PAH.K ' SHOP SAVE i mm ..r.f 1 ID Chocolate DIXIE ' I H. ifl, cnnflR ". 48C ljjjt I Snowdrift & BAKER'S t V'-m i B, COCONUT... P RED BAN" - FLOUR CRUST MIX. "' I - a - RED BAM' en 9 T3 T L 2 I I I m mm i ISUPERMAHKEl
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1950, edition 1
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