Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 11, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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f FACE EICHT THE WAYNE5YILLE MOUNT AIN2Z3 Thursday Afternoon, Octobe MORE ABOUT Citizens (Continued from page one) do is to provide adequate schools.' A. A. Cody, member Canton board "The citizens who are look ing ahead must get out and tell other ul this program." David Underwood, businessman "1 was foreman of the 1948 grand jury that recommended many of the -things covered in this county-wide expansion program. We needed them then; We need them worse 'today: If we fail to pass this bond issue we will be turning back our educational program one or two generations! It behooves every citizen to get out and work for this as never before,' and make November 17 a successful day for our schools, and future." Wayne Corpming, county agent, chairman-, speaker's committee The people will be given the facts; everything will be opened, and they will be thoroughly informed." "'Among' the school teachers and principals speaking briefly, includ ed; Frank Rogers, E. J. Evans. M. II. Bowles, Mrs. Rufus ; Siler. Claude Rogers, Mrs, Claude Rog ers, Lawrence Leatherwood, and a. E. Weatherby, , MORE ABOUT Woody j (Continued from; Page 1) -in which Haywood excels Burley, beef cattle, apples, industry, water power, high wage scale, and dairy ing. "Of all these, and others, we are extremely happy, but we have frightfully neglected our largest, and most important crop our children." "These figures I have presented are from official sources they are not niv figures. These facts, togeth er with the urgent need of ex panding our school facilities, causes me to repeat again, with pride; Haywood can well afford this school expansion program, and to that end I shall lend my personal support and influence.'' Mr. Woody is among those who will go throughout the county ad dressing citizens on : the school needs, and how they can well be met.' ".''.. MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS ON OCTOBER 9. 1951 WHEREAS the Board of Education and the Board of Commissioners of Haywood County, realize that, should the school bond election for Two Million Dollars be voted fav orably, the supervision of the expenditure of this amount of money would be a major, task within jtself; and whereas, each member of these respective Boards is anxious that this money be spent so as to receive 100 cents value for every dollar ex pended in the enlargement of the school program in Hay wood County. ,":..''' - ' -. -''";. ' r ..' Now, THEREFORE, the Board of Education and the Board of Commissioners of Haywood County, in a special called session held at the Courthouse on October 9, 1951, un animously passed the following resolution in furtherance of its desire to obtain : for the citizens and taxpayers of the County a modern, up-to-date school building program; as set forth in resolutions heretofore adopted: ' , "BE IT RESOLVED, should the school bond election pass at the forthcoming special election, that the Board of Edu cation and the Board of Commissioners will jointly appoint a special building committee of at least three, and not more than five, prominent businessmen of the County: to super vise the building program, in conjunction with said two Boards. That the said special committee, together with the said two Boards, shall select, appoint and contract with an archiect, or architects, engineers and assistants in carrying on said building program; .;; ". ', "And FURTHER, that this special building committee, in session with the Board of Education and the Board of Commissioners, will and jointly with them, select arid employ a person qualifying from experience in judging materials and construction to closely supervise, inspect and. bet responsible for seeing that all details of any and all building contracts are carried out strictly according to plans and specifications, or according to amended and approved specifications. ' That the compensation, if any, to said special committee and sup ervisor shall be fixed by said two Boards and paid from the funds derived from the bond election." There being no further business said Boards adjourned to the regular meetings. . . Cumberland Gorge Road Opens Area 7nrn i i 111 I IV I UU U UJ BOARD OF EDUCATION r J. W. Killian, Chairman. ' -V J. L. Worley, Member. V ; C. R. Francis,' Member. . . Approved: Lucy Jones, Secretary. ' BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: C. C. Francis, Chairman. Frank M. Davis, Member. . -.."..' Jarvis H. Allison, Member. , Approved: Jule Noland, Clerk. ' - , a brand new FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe refrigerator! AP Newsfeatures ,' LITTLE GRAND CANYON Two states, Virignia and Ken- . tucky have . opened roads that ,take. tourists to the 1,600-foot gorge of the Big Sandy River ,at the Cumberland Breaks. MORE ABOUT Francis ': (Continued from Page 1) MORE ABOUT Schools (Continued from page 1) two standard classrooms. 1 Cost $168,000. Waynesville high, vocational building, new plans call for physi cal education center, with full playing court, lockers, showers, . 4 classrooms for commerce, cafeteria, and kitchen to seat 900, to supple ment present lunchroom which seats 70. Also a home economics department, shop, science rooms. Half of present number seeking home economics training refused because of lack of space. Total cost $330,000. Waynesville Elementary, termed as greatest fire hazard in county school system. New structure would have 8 primary classrooms, 8 graded school classrooms, audi torium and stage; cafeteria and kitchen, to seat 325. Cost $260,. 000. Clyde, a physical education cen ter, with full playing court and lockers. Present lockers in "dun geon" according to school officials. Total cost $100,000. Maggie would get addition of 2 classrooms and cafeteria, and kit chen. Students now have to get food and return to classrooms to eat. Replace worn out " heating plant, modernize toilet and water facilities. Present spring not large enough to' supply demands. Cost $46,000. Lake Junaluska, additional cafe teria space, new heating system to replace obsolete boiler, correct toilet facilities, flooring and audi torium truss conditions. Cost $40,- Rock Hill would get an addition of cafeteria, correction of toilet, heating, and water conditions. Wat er supply from spring often freezes in winter. Present kitchen was original principal's office. Cost $31,000. Cruso, replacement of lighting fixtures, repair ceiling and addli tlon of 'coal bin. Total cost $10,000. East Waynesville, correct 1 toilet conditions, modernize ;. . heating plant. Cost set at $7,000. v-'-: DEATHS NATHAN DAVIS ' Nathan Davis, 67, a retired farm er of the Lake Junaluska section, died Wednesday afternoon in the Haywood County Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Eva R. Davis; one son, Frank Davis of Charlotte; one stepson, J. R. Rogers of Enka; two grandchildren; one: great-granchild; and one brother, Will Davis of Gastonia. Funeral services will be held Fri- basement floors with finished ma terials, repair ceilings, modernize water and lighting systems. Cost set at $11,000. Hazel wood's old building, correct toilet facilities, at cost of $6,000. Aliens Creek, add heating plant to take place of present stoves. Ex tend lunchroom, and sanitary fa cilities. Cost $10,000. Saunook, repair auditorium and floors, at cost of $5000, Fines Crefc-to have correction made of toilet conditions,: replace Clyde, present building, change shop to present gymnasium, and paint walls. Cost set at $10,000. Mt. Sterling, modernize lighting and heating system, correct toilets, at cost of $3000. New equipment for buildings set at $200,000, with $58,500 for con tingencies. Canton schools, new junior high, enlarged cafeteria in high school, band building, additional shop space, modernize grammar grades, Continuation of present , program, to cost $605,800. ru.t H a If nl ft J u Z rim . . . fiw in T Methodist Ch u w,v section. The Rev the! Will nffi..;. ev 'fs.Cn The bodv uin . . ' I Funeral P-m. when it J, ! H Club To services. Booster's Wurman H. s,i,. announced imh wod Booster Cloh u l t. 2-Hour StrrlJ trawford Funeral I Crawford Mutual B J Waynesville, p Canton, Dm gg We Are Ready At Ray's WITH SLACKS AND JACKETS Pants And Coats - ; In Smart Corduroy And j i j ; $382.75 Value We're giving away 25 brand new Frigidaire refrigerators for the 25 oldest Frigidaires now in use in the area outlined on the offi cial entry form. 25 De Luxe Frigidaire JRe- ; frigeratora arc to be award ed to users of the 25 oldest Frigidaire refrigerators in the areas outlined on the V Official Frigidaire entry form, obtainable at our store. Complete contest rules are shown on this en try form. Entry forms are free and you are in no way obligated. Nothing to buy. MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. Phone 31 Main Street Aot toovis S i0 cy,B ' '7rf ST)- J . !'i.-.vi-v . ' - ...... For Kiddies Boys Men Including for Men Sweet Orr Corduroys WHATEVER YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. board of county commissioners in each county in the State is hereby authorized, in its discretion, to appoint a county dog warden, and to determine the amount of his sal ary and travel allowance, both of which shall be paid out of the pro ceeds of the county dog tax . Section 2 states in part: "The powers and duties of county dog warden shall be as follows: (a) He shall have the power of arrest and be- responsible for the enforcement within his county of all public and public-local laws pertaining to the ownership and control of dogs . . " Section 3 says: "The board of county commissioners in each county in which a county dog war den is appointed under this Act shall establish and maintain a dog pound in each county, the same to be under the supervision of the county dog warden, for the purpose of impounding lost or strayed dogs f6r a period not to exceed 13 days during which time the county dog warden snau maKe every reason able effort to locate and give notice to the owners of such dogs, or if such owners cannot be located, to find new owners for the dogs. "The dog warden shall keep a permanent bound record of the date on which each dog is im pounded, and if at the end of the 15-day period such dogs remain un claimed by their owners or bv prospective owners, such dogs are to-be. destroyed in a humane manner,- under the direct supervision of the county dog warden. Anyone Claiming or redeeming a dog at the pound will be required to pay the actual cost of keeping the dog in the pound, as well as any tax due, before any such dog may be released." Section 4 of the Act requires that in all counties having a dog warden, all dogs must wear a col lar with the owner's name affixed and a metal tag indicating that dog tax has been paid. ' Section 5 says that the board of county commissioners snail ap point a board of appraisers to de termine and assess the amount of damage inflicted by dogs within the county. Section 6 states: "In any county in which a dog warden is appoint ed pursuant to this Act, it shall be unlawful for any person who owns or has custody of a dog to allow such dog to be off the premises of such owner or custodian unless Such dog is wearing the collar and metal tag as provided by Section 4 of this Act. Violation of this Sec tion is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not more than fifty ($50.00) or Imprisonment for not more than thirty (30) days." Saunook CDP Meets Thursday The Saunook Community Dc velopment Program will hold its regular- meting - October-11. All members are urged to attend, The deadline for hospital insur ance payments is October 10. Sau nook members are asked to make their payments at Norman Burgess' store. Wife Preservprc -IF YOU HAVEN'T FOUND IT- TRY RAY'S DEPT. STORE Wicker furniture u wsaliahlp. Smih it with thick, warm oariiU&, working into th crevices wuh a tin" brush. Rinse with" fine pny of wler and set in the tun to dry. (LV Lickin' good chicken - if what these choice fryers atl tender . . . juicy . . . flavorful and MEATY! Just what you to give your family or guei rcat treat meat. And at special low price, they'd extra big value ... a real but stretcher. Enjoy these woi ful fryers this weekend in i course fried chicken dinne Minute RICE 15-OT US.; Choice End Cuts GROUND BEEF Rib Plate Pork Chops Pancake Flour Tomato Juice FLOUR . . . . 20 oz. Pillsbury ' 46 oz. ' Campbell's 25 Lb. Bag Self oRising lb 63c 59clb 17c 29c $1.79 WESSON OIL ASPARAGUS LIBBY'S PEARS PINTO BEANS .. HOT ROLL MIX APPLE JELLY DOG FOOD Pint ' bull It I!)' S-01 Nibk'ls Bullet j Size Ml Hag Pills.' , . bury Mh W. House No 1 c Tony IMC; ........ .' """ " ' 5 Lb. Batr SUGAR 49c 1 Lb. J.F.G. COFFEE ........ 87c 6 oz. French MUSTARD .... 10c 14 oz. Slokely CATSUP ..... 22c No. 2 Saucr's VANILLA 11c Premium 1 Lb. CRACKERS 29c Morton's SALT Armour's TREE! Kraft DINNER 10c 50c 225c Sunsweet Qi ' Prune Juice ... 33c Kellogs's 8 . ; Corn Flakes ..15c Large " Cm O' Wheat 30c Post; ; "'".. ':,'-"- Sugar Crisps 15c 46 oz. Drom. Orange Juice 25c Baker's 8 ok. Cocoa a 24c 24 oz. All Detergent .. ... 37c Babo Cleanser ... 12c Large Tide 30c Frcsli Crisp LETTUCE Waxed RUTABAGA Fresh Bunch TURNIPS . Golden Ripe BANANAS Per Lb. Fer Hunch Lb. J 2 2, 31 22 i 1 Red Tokay Grapes . lb 1 I I H I I II II M 1 PA-RK SHOP SAVE 1 III supermabMU
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1951, edition 1
8
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