North Carolina Newspapers

STAXDARU I?- lt Comp 220-230 S Fir.- k, -o ?Kid Campbell and State i. r....i,.hjrH Smith wprp L at noon toda-v, investi- i.ar which aumonues De- have been the one wmcn killed a uanaier man feast of Canton Saturday was lueuuiicu as -on, 31. painter, of Cand 9 He was the fourth Llity on Haywood Coun ts this year and the fstrian to lose his life. h, iH at Newland, believ- Linii-ii. was described as I green and damaged on tiHp with one headlight k broken or missing. Jver of ihe car nas noi lehended, but a search is Be bv Haywood and Bun- jnty officers, . ly of the pedestrian, was the Asheviue-canton tear the Mountain View nth reported that eye told him that two "boys an automobile a short ire Henson was struck, Jison lying asleep on the land pulled him oil tne two then drove off, he apparently woke up a later, the corporal said, Liked about 20 yards to- iville when he was strucK, lis included a crushed Ld Saturday night jnis- Jco Gap near the Fergu- a state highway patrol- tut to investigate an acci- i)e a victim himself when Lshed into his parked accident occurred when which two soldiers were jt A 9 UcK anoiner car sioppea liway for repairs to a flat In joe Murrill was called toe of the accident and Jtigating when another thed from the west. He to flag down the driver flashlight, but the driver Ic to stop his vehicle as locked and it skidded oa ghway and crashed into cruiser. pl. Pritchard Smith was to investigate the sec- ynt. He was aided by TiH Carl Setzer ' ', ifi the cruiser was' isii 1450. leurowa ent At gram Sat. 14.000 people, the largest I met Saturday afternoon in the football 'stadium If Merchants Association lieir Trade Jubilee. 'he program four gifts fnted to visitors. The Jicsent went to W. J. ill was a G.E. television 'to table model electric l.v radio Was presented fymond Ketner of Mag- t. automatic toaster to lun of Jonathan Creek; slo Pressure cooker to "tes of Aliens Creek. program will be present l'k at the same time. ;Board Asks In Locating ) Addresses ll'live Service Board re it is unable to locate the egistrants. Any person "ieir addresses is re i notify the board. The Caldwell. DovIp H Alvin Sutton, Donald "'"try. Troy Willis Han- "'10 Jackson Barker. J'd also announces a call men to report for pre- Mmillatinn nn Mnuom. td for three men to re duction during Novem- yille Mountains EE C6th YEAR ggJwice-A-Week In The County Seat of Haywood Co,unty At The Eastern Entrance Of The Great Smoky Mountains National Park 87 14 PAGES TODAY'S SMILE Foreman: "Bat you look rath er small. Do you think you are fit for really bard work?" Applicant: "Well, air, some of the best judges in the coun- I try have said to." : C Associated Press WAYNESVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1951 $3.00 In Advance In Haywood and Jackson Counties An flnnlft 5 Ti... r. r r- i i "t' " wuy r or t vjrooa lviany uays mi mi.wv. mmm , - L i 1 . n"'niTn i. New Technicality 4 m,t Haywood County apple growers are displaying their finest at the First National Bank this week in observance of National Apple Week, Eleven varieties make up the colorful exhibit. Joe Boone was in charge of setting up the display. (Staff Photo). Annual Girl Scout Drive Will Begin Tomorrow The third annual drive for funds for the Girl Scouting program will be' started tomorrow, according to Dick Barber, finance chairman of the Hazelwood-Waynesville Girl Scout Council. The drive has been planned for this week as a part of the national observance of Girl Scout Week, and will continue through Saturday. Funds will be solicited by members of the council and troop leaders. The drive is carried on each year at this time to finance a full Girl Scouting program for ,the eleven troops in the community. A large percentage of the money Is used during the summer to provide an approved Girl Scout camp yearly goal is $1,000, f: Mrs. Howard Hyatt is president of the Council and other members $WMrs;-Jdhafhaft' Woody, Mrs. Boyd Owen, Mrs. L. K. Bai'bdr, Mrs. Dan Watkins, Miss Alice Fincher, Mrs. William Ray, Mrs. Richard Barber, and Mrs. Ben Sloan. Troop leaders are Mrs. Aaron Prevost, Mrs. William Ray. Mrs. Apple Week Opens With 'Prettiest Exhibit Yet' At First National Bank Crabtree Supper Nets Over $630 For Band Uniforms The Crabtree-Iron Duff band will be over $630 richer as a result of the box supper Thursday night sponsored by the school's Parent Teacher Association. Contributions are still coming in from people un able to attend. About 65 boxes were sold to the ' crowd, with Charlie Woodard and The : Joe Davis doing the auctioneering. I The 23-member band, under the supervision of . Mrs. Philip Chase and Joe Morrow, played during the evening. The proceeds'-tif Wlsul: Called by many "the prettiest exhibit we've had yet," the apple exhibit set up Saturday morning at the First National Bank marked ed the opening of Apple Week In Haywood County. The display will remain until the end of the week. Eleven varieties of locally grown apples are banked against one wall, their colors echoing the foliage out-of-doors, Tones range from the yellow of the Golden Delicious to the deep purplish red of the Hoover. Judging the exhibits were M. R. Whisenhunt and Dr. Luther Shaw. They awarded three, blue ribbons each, to Boiling Hall arid R. H Boone,' two to Henry Francis and per will go toward the purchase of Barber and Hugh Mosaic. new uiuiui ins iur DHna Mienmeis. The complete list of varieties The Ways and Means committee, and winnpni of h,llp rpri anH u,llilo riDDons is as follows:' Golden De other members of the Parent- j Teacher Association, and everyone ! else interested in the local band ex- press their gratitude to the many- people living outside the school clis- licious Boiling Hall, H, H, Eav enson, Boiling Hall. Red Delicious R 11. Boone, Boiling Hall. Z. I, Harry Bourne, Mrs. Sam Lane Mrs. rJ w(l() e, d to make the aalr ; JW. K - n. H. R. M Wise Mrs - Walter Wyatt.;, success Among those who gave " "e' t j"?' p T Mrs. James Hall, Mrs Rankin Fcr- ()f thcr tim bJQ8 or $m . but n. Red Rome llcnry Francis, guson, Mrs. Neason Smith, Miss Kathleen Calhoun, Mrs. Pritchard Smith, Mrs. James Harden How ell, Jr., Mrs. J. C. Crouscr, Mrs. Dwight Williams, Mrs. T. W Cam lin, and Mrs. Larry Burnett. Mark Rogers New ROTC Drum Major At N. CState Mark Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Dellwood Road, was made drum major of the Jonathan Woody, Fred Campbell, J. B. Siler, Jule Noland, Wayne Corpening, Charles Isley, Sebe Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. James Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phillips. ! R. H. Boone, Boiling Hall. Stavman H. H. Eavenson, Henry Francis, R. N. Barber. Winesap R. N. Bar her, R. H. Boone, Boiling Hall. Red Mayman Boiling Hall, Ira Cog- burn. Turley Winesap Boiling Hall. Hoover Hugh Massle. Bon ham Henry Francis. Blush Rome R. ll. Boone, Hugh Massie. The booth committee which ar ranged the display is composed of Joe Boone, chairman; and Z. L. Massey, Charles Edwards and Pink Francis. ' '".';"." '':."" . 1: 961ds;EEp Setting SchwlE Confusion te Arises Over Canton Title Setting of a date for Haywood County's $2,000,000 school bond election today was delayed by a technicality over the correct name of the Canton school district. The delay arose when bonding at torneys In New York City disagreed over the proper name for the Can ton school area. The main point in contention is whether the school district bears the name of Canton or Beaverdam Township. County commissioners, who met today to set date for the school bond vote, were forced to call a re cess and await word from the state board of education on the correct title of the Canton school district. The confusion in names was caused by a state assembly act in 1933 which abolished separate school districts for tax-levying pur poses, but continued them as ad ministrative units. Garden Clubs -Have District Meeting Today A meeting of District One of the Garden Club of North Carolina was held today in the Battery Park Hotel, Asheville. Representing the Richland Garden Club of Waynes- ville were: Mrs. T, Lenoir Gwyn, president; Mrs. J. H. Way. Miss Louise Ballard, Miss Louise Mac Fadyen, and Mrs. Bonner Ray. Mrs. Gwyn gave the response to the address w elome Which was made by Mrs. Edward Bard, presi dent of the hostess club. The principal speaker was Mrs. Roy M. Honiewood. president of the Garden Club of North Carolina. Lunch was served on the roof garden of the hotel. Poultrymen Discuss Bright Future For Haywood V o 1, '! " .,-itr. t. 5. Shown here are part of those at the speakers' table of the second annual poultrymen's banquet last Friday, sponsored by the Haywood County Farmers Co-Operatiye. Seated on the left is Mrs. D. R. Moore, of Granite Falls, N, C; standing is-11.. M,. Dulin, manager of the Co-Op, while seated next Is Arthur Gray, Gainesville hatcheryman; N. L. Biggs, of Allied Mills, Joe Tankerson, also of Gaines ville, and J. C. Price, feed man. (Photo bv Ingram's Studioi. ,: Beer - Wine Petitions Are Checked Frank Ferguson, Chairman of the Board of Elections, announced today that petitions for a beer and wine election are now being check ed." :;. '.;',. . The petitions,, sponsored by the Kiiiiinirrmi nanucipuuu, CTII lor an election to determine whether or not to make the sale of beer and wine illegal in Haywood County. According to a spokesman for the Association, there are more than enough signatures on the petitions to require the election, 'Nickels For Know-How' Voting Places Announced Voting places have been selected I Crabtree Duckett'g Store, Rock fter CLOUDY r.i oiowiy ae- . ess and cooler Posri uuy ana Jtttie 'ayhiiiiuiii Y ' lOrriaA s i"per- Miiu Rainfall '2 33 ,. 73 31 -.70 41 Going To Greeneville Catch The Bus Another bus is being chartered this week to take local fans to the Waynesville-Greeneville, T e n n.. football game next Friday night, according to David Underwood. The last bus that was chartered large ROTC corps at N. C, State, was lor tne Anacrson game, ana r'-.ii r nn 1 rennrt romiiiu from tht oassen- ?nT'wr "Vrs was that they had not had so : .- of the municipal parking M.ir u first f.hm'.v.rimuch tun in many years, ana ae- - '""T;' " ." made drum major at State. There; cWcd to do it again. are 2400 In the ROTC, but Mark; Tickets win beon sale at yw ; t , , . Kirkpatrlck, chairman of the "Nick- has had previous experience with; Town HaiK Mrs. ueniryi tor t .ia T ,()t ,s bL,jn providcd lor!els" campaign in the county, an- crowds. He was drum major for: tor me ; round m Mrs. uimry tht0URh the co-opera- nounccs that a list of those voting four years at Waynesville High stated that the first to buy will be rhlimnion Pf.P ,nH Fih, J each polling place will be es- Canton Getting A Large Parking Lot Workmen are pushing the com- for the "Nickels For Know-How" referendum November 3. The polls will be open from 6:30 a. m. to (1:30 p. m. The program calls for a contribution of five cents per ton on feed and fertilizer, to he appli ed to expansion of agricultural re search and education In North Carolina. Any person ' who pur chases feed or fertilizer, or the wife or husband of such a person, is eligible to vote, This includes 4-H and FFA members. There will be one or more vot ing places in each community, with a committee of three persons to count and certify the votes in Springs School; Fines Creek Mark Ferguson, Clove Noland; White Oak Community Center; Iron DuffR. L. Parks Garage; Lake Junaluska Jerry Liner's Store; North Clyde Flncher's Store South Clyde Bob Lindsay; Rat cliffe Cove Way Ratcliffe's Store; Francis Cove Community Church; Aliens Creek School house; Sau nook Norman Burgess store; Jon athan Creek Ralph Boyd's filling station; Cove Creek Post Office and store; Maggie Joe Campbell's Store; Dellwood Burgin'g Store; Cecil Rob Messer's Store; Cruso Eugene Henson's Store and Olus iMassie's Store; Hominy Woods Hatcheries Win Praise For Quality Of Eggs; Bright Future Forecast An optimistic outlook for Hay wood poultrymen highlighted the second annual dinner for them at the 'Crahlrse-lron Duff school Fri day night. The event was sponsored by the Haywood County Farmers Co-Operative for the poultrymen producing hatching eRgs. ' 'i' H. M. Dulin told the 125 attend ing the dinner that $2,000 was now being paid poultrymen, with the moist place, and never wash an egg-f-clcan It with sandpaper or steel wool," he continued. N. L Biggs, Allied Mills Repre sentative, was master of ecremo ncs, and presented a number of itho irow out, of line county who- attended 'the dinner. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Moore of the Oak Grove Poultry Farm and Street baseball field is heinc I each. Registration is not required j anH Mt.rn.itt,n store: Ravrrim ! scraped of the grass, and being con- 1(,r lne voung; nowever, jaines Rnhnnl from whirh hn craduated : the ones that go. The tickets will last spring be on sale Wednesday morning, j His father, Frank Rogers is! The time for the bus to leave, principal of East Waynesville Ele-, will be 4 o'clock Friday afternoon j mentary School. iron me ous uUU, Company and the Town of Canton The lot will be graveled, and de signated parking areas shown, it was pointed out, Beaverdam School; Morning Star Wilson's Store and Eldon Burn ett's Store. Panther Creek Floyd Green; Center Pigeon Blaylock's Slurp unrl Wfiodv Rosnrx' Store: seiitial. and each community will East pl(!l,on Gaston Burnette, furnish a person to make such a list. Polling places are as follows: Senator Medford Fears World Faces Third War William Medford, state senator, told fellow-rotarians here . Friday In a United Nations address, that !'the world is standing on the brink of a third world-war." Stressing this point, Mr. Medford emphasized the ; importance of strengthening the United Nations, pointing out that "there seems to be a general feeling of disappoint ment regarding the United Nations n anticipaiea actumy'""""-""" Mr. Medford suggested that per haps a World Government is the answer. To have an effective world organization, the United Nations would have to have a police forte and standing army to enforce the regulations necessary for preserv ing peace. A world court would also be necessary, he said. "Many people fail to understand dual citizenship in a world organ ization. It would be the same prin cipal as we here in the United National Goodman Bench Champion 7 ' M f . , li. ,..v- t J ... Probably the United Nations is far j states we are citizens of the state from the organization that it will eventually be in order to sufficient ly prevent world wars and all wars today and world-wide in scope." The senator afzain made refer- of North Carolina, and also of the United States, and loyal to both without interference from either government. We have one com mon citizenship." The speaker warned that incid ence to the fact that "I am afraid jents of today wnicn woum nave that the third world war is inevit- been overlooked 50 years ago would able but in spite of this, the com- cause instant war tociay mai is mon' peoples of the world do not the trend of the times, and tension want war. In the event of another; of the world, he cited , global war, democracy would be at Mr. Medford said he felt that stake For us here In America, an- j the United Nations had made a other' war would mean far more j commendable start, and he held federal controls, and fewer privi-j hopes for greater achievements lat leges for the individual." nr. I t f I f I 5- (i i i i i k; f, ,:: I W , ' - . I ,.'' Loch Mon, 21-month old hound belonging to Tom Davis, brought ' a national championship to Haywood County as he took top honors at the recent National Goodman Championship Contest in Coats-- ' vifle, Mo, In addition he won first in First Derby Males, first in Natural Carriage, and first in the Sweepstakes. His sire won top 'as Best Opposite Sex in 1949 in the same contest." Riekman's Store; West Pigeon Brlght's Store; Stamey Cove store at McKinley Presslcy's, Thiekely J. D. Williamson's Store; Ml. Sterling Mack Caldwell's Store; Waynesville County A gent's office; Canton Farmers Federation. DON HYATT, JR., RETURNS FROM DUTY IN PACIFIC Pfc. Don Hyatt, Jr., who landed in Seattle, Washington last week, is now spending a 3-day furlough at his home in Hilton Village, Vir ginia. " 1 ' ' Pfc. Hvatt has spent the past three years in the Pacific. He was j the ''0UP "'ou a, t'' Producing the stationed for a while in Tokyo and k'"d of eggs wP want they have has been in Korea since the fight- quality, and are clean. Dirty eggs ing started there. He is attached will not hatch so produce clean to a combat engineering group. eggs in clean nests, keep in a cool prospects being $5,000 by this time Hatchery, a supplier of most of the next year. "When one considers that a year ago we were shipping twi cases of hatching eggs a week for $50, and that now we are handling $2,000 worth a week, the facts remain that the growth of the hatching egg business in Haywood is definitely on the move. "By this time next year we be lieve there will be 60,000 laying hens in Haywood (locks, producing $5,000 worth of hatching eggs weekly," Hip general manager of the co-operative said. Adding to the optimism of Mr. Dulin were a number of hatchery owners who are buying the Hay wood eggs. They praised the pres ent quality of eggs, and pointed out that "as long as we continue to get such eggs, we will always buy them.'' The combined hatch ciies used 1.000,000 eggs weekly. All the speakers stressed the fact that with such a demand, thee would .never be such a thing as over production of quality hatching eggs. ' , j The flock owners are paid a premium for hatching eggs 80 cents a dozen, which has been fig ured at 5o to 75 cents per cloven over feed costs, Arthur Gray, a hateheryman. and buyer of many of Haywood's I'idgir pointed out there will never be too many good hatching eggs. "The quality of a hatching egg is the most important factor, and we havy found from experience that tills county is one of the best places in the world to produce good eggs the climate, and altitude of the people made it ideal." Norton Justice, representative of Allied Mills, and one who has worked with local poultrymen, pre dicted the $.").()()() weekly income be next year,' '. . -Jou-Taiikcrili!yrinanagti' of Twin Oaks Hatchery, in Gainesville, told day-old chicks; Louis F. Brumlield. Whitmoyer Laboratories, and J C. Price, district sales manager for Allied Mills. The main talk was by Jonathan Woody, president of the First Na tional Bank, another who predicted continued growth in the poultry In. dustry. "There is no reason to worry about an over supply as long as we stick to quality," he began. "And a (lock will grow faster, and call for less investment than b"cf cattle or dairying," he said. The banker suggested that poultrymen begin on a small scale and add to Wtelr flocks from time to time. "Learn how, and then expand," he advised. r "The line thing about the poul try industry is that it will not in terfere with' other present fan activity, Poultry will not require acreage now devoted to tobacf. nor land being used fortlairying or beef cattle you can raise chickens on a steep hillside, as long as you (See Poultry Page 8) Haywood' 100' Organizations For Schools Tjie following organizations have officially gone on record as being 100 per cent behind the school ex pansion program here in Hajwood county. Others are expected to be added later. 'Waynesville Lions Waynesville Rotary American Legion, Pmi No. 47 llazelwood Boosters Hazel wood PTA. Waynesville Women's Club. , Business . and . Professional . Wt men's Club. East Waynesville PTA. Don't Damage Property, Halloweeners Are Warned If you're planning some lnno-f Noland emphasized: cent fun for Hallowe'en night on Wednesday, you won't be bother ed by the Waynesville police de partment. But you'd better make sure your fun is of the harmless variety, Chief of Police Orville Noland has warned. Not included among "innocent" pranks are theft or damage of Malicious fun will not be tole rated, and Waynesville's entire police force will be on duty to help keep Halloweening within the bounds of reason. Police especially will be on watch to prevent theft of automobile hub caps and radiator ornaments, which property especially ; the stealing, has marred past Hallowe'en cele- of automobile accessories Chief bralions in Waynesville, Highway Record For 1951 In Haywood (To Date) Injured . . . . 49 Killed.... 4 (This information ' com piled from Records of State Hlhway Patrol.)