Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 15, 1951, edition 1 / Page 12
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i PAGE SIX Second Section! TIIE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Monday Af trnoon, January ij TRUMAN GIVES CONGRESS PROGRAM Jjg TyvOOll BrafteeS "ifo Oe Entluclctl On January 31 I. t Haywood County will send 15 more men into military service January 30. - At the same time, the board re ported it had been asked to send 75 men to Charlotte on January 23 for pre-induction examinations. The men reporting for actual in duction at the end of the month j will bring to 56 the number of i Haywood County draftees to go into military service since the out break of the conflict in Korea. The men scheduled to report for induction January 30 will leave for Charlotte from the Haywood Coun ty Court House that morning. They are: James Donald Si;-ke. Wayncs- ville; James Lawrence Birchfield. Canton: James Dean Kirkpatrick, Ciyde; Herbert King WatU. Can ton; J. M. Price, Clyde; Charles Everett Sharp, Canton; Donald Michael Kelly, Canton; Vernon Henry Shytle, Waynes ville; Andrew Haney, Clyde; Doyle Pegram King. Canton; Robert Ed ward Coward, Balsam; Richard Howell, WaynesVille; Troy Otis Thompson, Canton; Erwin Grooms, Canton; and Jack Edwards Reese, Balsam. In television, when they say program has been "kinescop ;d." they mean it has been trar.scriotd on motion picture film. WNC Ministers Meet At Franklin Today The Rev. Braadus Wall, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Wavnesville, will participate in the t Western North Carolina Baptist! Ministers Conference at Franklin. i The Conference will be held I January 15. starting at 10 a.m. .1 Mr, Wall w ill speak on the sub-' j ject, "The Holy Spirit's part in a j j revival campaign." I Other ministers participating will be the Rev. M. W. Chapman of Franklin, the Rev. W. N. Cook, also of Franklin, the Rev. J. A. Richardson of Andrews, the Rev. C M. Warren of Sylva, and the Rev. B. S. Hensley of Sylva. Mr. Cook, the moderator, will preside., x, k rharlie McConnell of A ilC . Cullowhee is serving as Confer ence clerk, and Mr. Chapman is host pastor. To the tribal chiefs' of the Ameri can ind'tsrs during the 1860's, own ing a totem pole was like hav.ng our nime in the social register E. Waynesville Pj! To Meet Jan. 23 The East Wavnewiti. . ujcci. iuc uiKm ot Janm' The Association anno day the postponement sion, which orieinaliv J uled for next Tuesday uJ A spokesman said ih2 made to avoid conflictrf Luraraunuy ueveioptneni J uruic auu spelling b . be held next Tuesdav j Haywood County Court HoJ Want Ads bring quiet t) B 1 "ADDRESSING A JOINT SESSION ot Congress, President Truman Is crira faced as he asks a revision of the present draft law, an Increase in taxes, and authorization of new price controls. The Chief Executive also urged that the military buildup program be expanded and aid continued to tht ' free nations of the world. Vice President Alben Barkley Is seated oa the rostrum directly behind the President. (International SoundphotoX Insurance Plan Will Be Presented Rural Citizens Transferred First effort made in North Caro lina to extend group hospitalization ' insurance lo rural people is under way here. Representatives o f Haywood Cunty's organized communities, members of the board of county commissioners, and the County Hospital board, will meet at the Haywood County Court House Mon day night to decide whether such a campaign should be authorized. The meeting will open at 7:30 P. M. If they vote in favor of this, then efforts will be made to interest the people of the individual commun-: ities in the plan. Representatives of the Blue Cross hospitalization insurance firm will address the audience, explaining the benefits and rate schedule un der the group p'.an. Before attemptinc to interest the people of the individual commun ities rn It. however, the firm meJs a repre;nUlivt; favorable vol for the county as a whole. Urged to attend this meeting are all Community Development Pro-' gram chairmen and additional rep- j resentatives from each community; i the county commissioners, members) of the County Hospital board, and ; all interested in extending the i plan to the communities. The meeting was planned last Monday night at a session attended by the county commissioners, hos pital board, county Extension Ser vice workers, and Community De velopment Program officers. Representatives of the Blue Cross addressed this meeting, ex- r 6 i completing his basic training re- Mrs. L. u. .Newell, chairman .f coritly at Shepherd Field, Wichita, i the Haywood County Community ; Kans. Green of Fines Creek, he volun- i'.( o 1 P7 '? ; M -J f PVT. JAMF.S II. GREEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green of Fines Creek, was transferred to the Mather Air Force Base in California after completing his bam training recently. Pvt. Green Serving At . Mather Field Pvt. James H. Green of Fines Creek is now stationed at Mather Air Force Base in California. He was transferred there after i a committee of Enos Boyd, Jona than Creek; Van Wells, Center Pig eon; Mrs. Hugh Noland, Upper Crabtree; C. B. McCrary, Fines Creek; and C. C. Francis, Ratcliffe Cove. This committee was named to study the possibilities, and decided ihen to call the county-wide meet ing. , . Approximately one million cat Jle and an even larger number of sheep graze the ranges of New Mexico. teered for service in September! 1950. At the time, he was working for the Great Lakes Steel Co. in De troit. Mich. He came home last month to spend his Christmas furlough with his parents. The airman is a graduate of Fines Creek High School. Africa's population averages 15.1 persons to the square mile. LAFF-A-DAY (M mt. twe mtvm tnw ttt W. wwit hchti irstnTH. 44 1 really feel that I earn my clothes ... my husband juypys puu tij a uoa ti;;.u Dvicic h-j givci in." V: -; 2 . .. r r ' - r.T .... . iV 'a - f.:r. . . "mi i V . ..4 ft. CO 0""aVv0"" w :avv mmm mm m-MM i i u m m m - a m v ni ;..'s,w PRESENTS HAYWOOD CITIZENS JR 'Co- BE GENEROUS WITH YOUR GIFTS . THE NEED IS URGENT IUST ASK THE FELLOW IN THE IRON LUNG WITH AN OPPORTUNITY AND A RESPONSIBILITY! The devastating story of the ravages of Polio comes close to Haywood .w nave inenas ana lovea ones who nave been stricken by this terrible disease Medical science is making every effort to conquer this dreaded disease, bir it. .i i- i max requires ume, ana money. In the meantime, those of our fellow citizens who have polio must be giver every care and attention. The treatments for these nrftimt5 rrro ovnoncivp bill that is secondary COST cannot be counted, because human suffering, anl iue is at siaKe. All of us cannot become highly trained doctors and nurses to care for these pc tients; but thanks to the American Wav of lifp. nn nnnnHnnitir ie rtf(rrAA and ot us to share in the caring for our friends in the iron lungs or just out of them we can give money. We can give any amount we like, but this vear the neel i& uxyeiu. rium uur own coumy, la oi our own people during the past year ,wcic duicjvcii will! puilU. Here is your opportunity reach deep in your pocket, and qive liberally, tf y tf u PIUYyi OI jnanKs, mai nere m America we can still be "our brother 1 1 1 1 1 1 era Keeper, ana neip tnose wno suiter . THE ii. pampioe raper aid iribre Gosipaay CANTON DIVISION Canton, N.C. H!557TfCSJS3
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1951, edition 1
12
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