PAGE SIX
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Thursday Afternoon, M
MORE ABOl'T
Merger
(Continued from Pace 1)
well as a booklet promoting agri
culture and industry.
. The group heard detailed reports
cm road signs, and instructed the
committee on this project, headed
!by A. P. Lcdbetter, to proceed at
once in executing the plans.
The directors heard confidential
reports on prospects for new indus
tries, and Dave Felmet, president,
earned Paul Davis as chairman of
committee termed "Mew Indus
tries "" Others on the committee
include Aaron Prevost, Frank M
Davis. Jonathan Woody and Rev
BrojiiS K Will
An industrial relations commit
tee is composed of L. K , Barber,
Hen Colkitt. WhiipRcr Prevost. and
Harry A Boun.e.
Tlie txrd of directors vo'ed to
attend the cour,t-uide mectrns of
civic organ;.! ions on March -9th
in Canton a! which time Dean J
H Hilton, uf State Extension Ser
vice, will be the speaker
In doptir,( the lr.vitanon. it was
MORE ABOUT
Timber
(Continued from Pace 1)
ice
The cutting of timber is on sec
tions of the watershed from which
no water is used at present.
AH funds derived from the sale
of the timber will be used for
further expanding the facilities of
the water system, Mayor J. H. Way
pointed out. -
Chamber of Commerce in session
on Tuesday night, unanimously en
dorsed: 1. Your creation and selection
of an Intercity Survey Commission;
2. lour action in adoptine their
report and recommendations, and
further,
3. The proposition that it is to
the best interest of the citizens cf
both towns that they should be
consolidated, and
i 4 The passage by the Legisla
ture of the consolidation bill as
, recommended by the Intercity
Commission.
The officers and directors of the
The Water Show Must Go On
r
i
-'I W :
j
Af Aewsieatures
CYPRESS GARDENS, Fla. Even cold weather in Florida failed
to keep these chillun' from taking part in the water show here.
They put on transparent pants and shirts to cut the breeze. They
are, left to right. Shirley MacCalla, southern trick riding star;
Emilio Zamudio of Cuernavaca, Mexico, and Carol Ann Duthie of
Toronto. ,
llonhip between both endx of t.ie ch4mbt,r of Commerce feel that
countv .such action will mean a larger.
' ' , more progressive, and cooperative
The resolution signed by Prei- ' wmmuni,y. To ,nat end we have
dent Felmet. eiu to the nuors individually, and collectively pledg
or the two towns, and copse to ei ourseives '
rescntative Oral L. ates, in Kal- Your suggestions wherebv we
eigh, ettrday, was as follows. ; mav o( assistance in helping
"The 22 directors of the Wav-'make this community a greater
jiesville-Haielttttod-Lake Junaluska place, will always be welcome."
BiberiuUaa
Some of the rodents, tuch ii the
woodrhuck and ground squirrel go
through lengthy hibernation. In all
eases they gain sustenance to last
through tbe winter by storing a thick
layer of fat on their bodiei. In
tome of th eastern cave, numer
ous bats hibernate throughout the
long winter months, when iniects
their food are not available. Other
types of bats mignt south, as birds
do.
mm www w m tmr mm m.m w . ji i i
amm
FROM
Bradley's
Super Market
. SWEET MIXED PICKLES
.32 oz. Jar. 39c 16 oz. Jar 25c
32 OZ. JAR APPLE
JELLY 37c
LG. PK(i LAY'S
POTATO CHIPS 29c
16 OZ. DI KE'S
MAYONNAISE 43c
16 OZ. KRAFT'S
MIRACLE WHIP 39c
1 LB. BAG .
f-F-G COFFEE 84c
OZ. PLANTER'S
PEANUTS 33c
LG. BAG
CHOCOLATE DROPS 29c
12 OZ. PETER PAN
PEANUT BUTTER r 35c
46 OZ. CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO JUICE 30c
4 LB. CTN. JEWEL
SHORTENING $1.15
5 LB. BAG
SUGAR 48c
10 OZ. PKG.
DULANY' CORN . ..... 25c
12 OZ. PKG. Dl'LANY
GREEN PEAS ... 29c
BIRDSEYE
CORN-ON-COB . Pkg 27c
12 OZ. PKG. BIRDSEYE
STRAWBERRIES 49c
FLAMINGO
ORANGE JUICE Can 23c
Old Dutch Cleanser, 227c
Wright's S. Cream; Jar 25c
Dust Mops, Old Eng. $1.89
Diamond Din. Nap, pkg 19c
Bruce Floor Cleaner Qt. 79c
John s Glo-Coat, Pt can 59c
Brown
SUGAR
lb. 10c
, 303 Can Green Giant
PEAS 20c
Clover Leaf
DRY MILK 2 jikgs 33c
1 Lb. Goldrich
MARGARINE 37c
Bath Size
LIFEBUOY 2 for 2tr
Regular Size
LIFEBUOY 3 for
3!)c
Bath Size
LUX SOAP 2 for 2flc
Regular Size
LUX SOAP 3 for 29c
FRESH GROUND
BEEF lb 69c
BRADLEY'S PURE PORK
SAUSAGE lb 49c
WESTERN RUMP
ROAST lb 89c
Lr. Box
LUX FLAKES 32c
Lg. Box
SILVER DUST 35r
Pint Texize Permanent
STARCH 3Qr
Pt. Bottle Johnson's
PRIDE $1,00
FIRM CRISP
LETTUCE 2 Heads 29c
LARGE JUICY
ORANGES Dozen 39c
TURNIP GREENS Pka 29c
Lb.' Bunch
Celery .
15c
Dor. Lb.
Lemons ... 39c
WESTERN CHUCK
ROAST . ..lb 65c
WESTERN T-BONE
STEAK lb 99c!
Phone 326 Hazelwood
m
er
the
in
MORE ABOUT
Bill
(Continued from Pace 1)
missioners would no longer receive
extra compensation for sitting as
members of the board of equaliza
tion and review.
The other Haywood bill would
iiilhAilTi, th annnintment nf two
salaried deputy sheriffs. The chief
deputy would receive-iou a monin
anii an automobile allowanae of
$50 a month and the second deputy
would get $125 a month plus a
monthly automobile allowance of
$40. The salaries would be in ad
dition to fees provided by law.
Th uvflnit ripmitv would h re
quired primarily with performing
bis duties in Clyde, Beaverdam and
Pigeon townships. The deputies
25 More To
Leave For
Service
The Selective Service Board has
announced the names of the 25
man frnm UivunnH Pnnntv who
will leave for induction on Friday,
March 16. They are: Undsey Kay
Roeers. Brvce Dean McAninch,
Lawrence Hue Carver, James Wil
liam Rector, David Hugh inman,
Hoy Frank Reece, Erwin Floyd Me-
now are paid entirely on a fee
hasi Th hills wpr rpfprrpd to
Committees on Counties, Cities and
Towns. '
TryoutsWillEe
Given This Week
For '51 Drama
Major North Carolina and Ten
nessee tryouts for roles in the 1951
production of "Unto These Hills,"
haffey, Ted Vernon Clark, Thomas
Ray Miller, Charles Gerald Creas
man, Luther Chasteen Wyatt.
Also, Ralph Sutton, : B u r 1 i n
Queen, Walter Edward Sorrells,
Billy Lee McAninch, Burlin David
Roberts. Kenneth Ray Worley,
Samuel Marcus Setzer, David Josh
Welch, Arvill Carver, Jr., Roy Vin
son Farmer, Carlos Monroe Free,
Edgar Green Roy Glen Stephens,
and Robert Samuel Bradley.
arch l-A
a drama of ihprk
wu.beheS2N
aire .March 16 aad
HaDawrir111
Hill and director
the folk drama uPrc1
Pne: of the nation-, ,3
itones.
Davis
saia
wl be held from 9
noon and from 2 D ni 1
eacn day. He added ,"1
wishina to trv ,, r " H
report directly
Theatre at Cherokee
wanwhile, carol
eral manager of the d J
that from all lniM
season nivm:.... . . 1
last seasons n,.mT..
which played to i07,40oj J
MORE ABOUT
Schools
(Continued from Page 1)
those things which we felt essen
tial to the educational needs of the
state." he said.
He broke down the different
items in the budget which had
been slashed by the advisory
budget commission. He termed the
recommended figures of the com
mission as "greviously inadequate
for fuel, bus drivers, janitors,
teachers, and general operating expenses."
"To adopt ihe budget of the com
ission would increase our teach-
load again, and throw away the
narci progress we have made
the schools over the years," he
said.
Mr. Ramsey struck an optimistic
note when he pointed out that the
General Assembly . "is convinced
that the line cannot be held with
the budget as recommended by the
commission. I believe the Assem
bly will turn their backs to the
Commission's recommendations,"
he said.
He based his outimism on the
fact that taxes are yielding more
money than anticipated.
The vice-chairman pointed out
that under-estimates of incomes by
prior commissions had resulted in
"staggering" surplus, which had
resulted in being spent for some
non-school projects.
In discussing the proposals of
the State School board, he pointed
out that the $2200-$3100 salarv
range for teachers would carrv an
appropriation for appropriate sal
aries for other employees, and con
tinued by adding "inequalities in
salaries must be corected. All em
ployees are entitled to salaries of
just relations."
Mr. Ramsey stressed the im
portance of making provision, at
the state level ,of enforcement of
the compulsory attendance law.
"There are too many children
growing up illiterate, and we have
an average of 50,000 children not
in school every school day."
Another important item includ
ed in the budget, he cited, is provi
sion for clerical help for principals.
ttecords are essential in educa
tion, and records require a lot nf
time, and can be handled bv a
clerk, while the principal devotes!
nis time t0 educational matters.
The General Assembly, I believe,
realizes this, and will do something
to avoid the continued waste."
Mr. Ramsey was also nf the
opinion that the state should as
sume responsibility 0f providing
school buses. Under the present
plan, the county provides the ini
tial bus, and the state makes such
replacements as necessary. "The
state, with the school buses, trans
port some 400,000 pupils daily.
Some buses are over-crowded, and
everything must be done to reduce
risks to a minimum." '
The state vice-chairman said
that mechanics who work on trucks
hauling sand and stone for the
Highway Department arp nnirt
I more than mechanics who work on
school buses transporting children.
This, he said, is not within the
bounds of reason.
"The next three weeks will be
critical, in that the Assembly will
in all probability, adopt the budePt
during that time for the next two
years.
During the election period, Wil
lis Kirkpatrick. of Cantnn use rj.
elected president; W. R. Enloe, vice
presioeni, and H. E. Johnson
Asheville, secertary.
of
Connecticut Motorist!
The state of Connecticut -exam
lned the vision of 44,531 applicants
for driver licenses and found that
20,319 of these had visual prob
lem that might make them high
way hazards. Only 4,436 of these
were wearing glasses to correct
their probelms, and 2,779 were un
aware that their vision was below
par.-; -.
NajjVr " H -tn i ' mm
1 Lb. Can Pink- , K i!$2t
salmon ' i kMf
57c I
A dollar has always bought more
at this friendly food store and
it still does because we keep
our prices down . . . make every
price a low price every day
by efficient, low-cost storekecp
ing and by careful buying that
seeks out the best food buys of
the week every week.. So for
more of everything you like
. more good foods . . . more variety
... more savings buy all your
food needs at RAY'S.
PEACH HALVES "320
PINEAPPLE : SS, 29c
TOMATOES So2Pacan229c
FRUIT COCKTAIL . .. SKn 23c
SPAGHETTI .... NoHaflfo
MAYONNAISE . . ST 43c
WHITE CAKE MIX 7 33c
RITZ CRACKERS lb 32c
RED BAND
flour ;r $1
DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR : 48c
MAX. HOUSE
COFFEE.......:, 84c
KARO
SYRUP ...IS' 20c
CARNATION
MILK.. 227c
JELLO
PUDDINGS ...Frr 325c
SWEET
POTATOES 2 lbs 15c
FANCY BANANAS, lb 13c
LETTUCE
CARROTS
FRYERS
PORK ROAST
SPARERIBS ....
nr-MDtr T rtrrro
rwIlU UVCn -.- Tasty ll
GROUND BEEF
225c
221c
58c
Dressed
Drawn lb
Fresh Mfk
Shklr lb t"
Lean
Meaty lb
Sliced
49c
41c
' (ilTOKS
CRISCO
Shortening
$1.07
BABY
FOOD
JAKS
29
tm,
BROCCOLI l'V
BABY LIMAS u"
TURNIP GREENS
CAULIFLOWER ...
10-oz pks
PEAP.HFS Dulany
1fi
39c
SCOT TISSUE .
CLO-WHITE
IVORY SOAP .
SILVER DUST
RINSO 22i
TIDE
Bnx
(Haul
Size
Lge.
'Box
I.KC.
-Size
Per
2
UlVAAU h
PA-RK SHOP SAVE I !
warn fur- vet,
Lrujyajjauiiim
1
SUPERMARKET