Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 3, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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Monday Afternoo I PAGE SIT TITE WAYNESVILLE EIOUNTAINEES Kiwanis Club Charter Night Joseph T. Chiott, Kiwanis Gov ernor of the Carolinas District, will prtecnt the charter to the Kiwanis Club of Waynesville and deliver the main address of the special Charter Night Program, which Is to be held December 11 at 7 p.m. in the Hazelwood School Cafeteria. In addition to Mr. Chiott, guests will be present from all Kiwanis Clubs in this area, along with their wives. The occasion is one of the few important enough to justify the presence of wives, according to Hooper Alexander, chairman of the .special charier night committee1. f'This is ladies night too," he ex plained. "It is always a pleasure to wel come into the international .organ . ization a new club such as this one : promises to be," said NJr, Chiott in a telephone Conversation recently. He added, "I am looking forward to being in Waynesville again; it is a friendly town full of friendly peo : pie." ' : . . The Invocation at the program will be given by the Rev. James H. Coleman of the local club. Group singing will be led by Seth Parkin soil, a charter member of the Ashe ville Club. E. L. Walker, Lt. Gov ernor of the 1st Division, will be toastmastcr. President of the Waynesville Kiwanis, Jimmy Childress, Will ac cept the charter as well as the gifts which will be presented by Fen ton T. Erwin, president of the Asheville group. Erwin, however, will be on the receiving end of a Streamer which will be given his club in tribute to their work in sponsoring the Waynesville group. The District Governor will present the streamer. .. The local club was organized re cently and already has a member ship counted in the forties. It has jgone on record as favoring the school bond program, and it has joined with other civic groups in organizing the Mountaineer Little League for baseball-minded boys. Other plans are being made in keeping with the expressed determ ination of its members to make the Waynesville Kiwanis Club some thing more than 8 social group. CDP Insurance Meeting Slated A county CDP meeting to dis cuss changes in group hospitaliza tion insurance will be held at 7:30 tonight, at the, court house, the county agrfcdNure gent's office has announced. ' -, . Another meeting to discuss the insurance changes will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Upper Crab' tree at the Rock Springs Church. ,101 MNTIZINO WAYSIOKEPARS .Hll-.l,iyHMg,l t HOWELL HARDWARE Main Street Waynesville GOOD MOPNINki, SON DID I HEAR YOU TAKE OU1 OUR New USED CAtt FROM. WMWIUt Pali . Omt. mt WW M mm cm rnr-'-ica r i w urn i rrr " " 'Tr- When In The MARKET For A G o odUsTd"CAR Shop With Waynesville Motor Sales First ; Where Prices Arc Kight And Cars Guaranteed , We Take As Much Interest In A Used Car : : Buyer As A New Car Buyer : : UM1SVELLS imm SALES Plans Big Program MORE ABOUT 19 Communities (Continued from page 1) of the right type, and an increase in the number of grade cow herds; increase in the number of sheep; number of dairy herds doing D.I.H. A. work;, number of farmers carry ing out improved forestry manage ment practices; increase in the number of broilers, hatching flocks, and commercial flocks; increase in the number of acres of vegetables grown for market on farms in the community; increase and proper management of orchards; erosion control and soil-improvement prac tices; improvement in farm ma chinery and equipment. Development and improvement of appearance, convenience, and comfort of farm and home: Uni form mail boxes with names and farm names; road signs at all roads; roadbank beautification; painting and staining farm build ings, especilly out-buildings, with mortar coloring; kitchen arrange ments; floors sealed, finished for convenience, food storage, clothing storage, running water in farm and home buildings, and home sanita tion; essential electrical appli ances; central heating systems; houses underpinned, houses screen ed, and farm and home safety. .' Community organization and de velopment: Participation in com munity development organization; participaiton in church activities; proper maintenance of cemeteries; participation in community recre ational programs; cooperating with schools and the Parent-Teachers Association for improvement edu cational opportunities; membership in home-demonstration clubs; mem bership in 4-H Club, FF A, and FHA, Boy and Girl Scouts and farm organizations; work toward elimin ation of objectionable activities; work on improving roads, telephone service and electric service; good family relationships. The schedule of judging of the communities is: Monday Francis Cove, 9 to 10:20 a.m., start at church; West Pigeon, 10:20 to 11:40 a.m., start at Pigeon Gap; East Pigeon, 12:10 to 1:30 p.m., start at Van Wells; Cru so, 1:30 to 2:50 p.m., start at Dcwev Pless, and Center Pigeon, 2:50 to 4:10 p.m., start at Reagan Wells store. ' Tuesday South Clyde, 9 to 10:20 a.m., start at Ratcliffe Cove-South Clyde sign; Thickety, 10:20 to 11:40 a.m., start at community sign; Beaverdam, 12:10 to 1:30, start at Beaverdam School; Hominy, 1:30 to i:m p.m., start at community sign and Morning Star, 2:50 to 4:10 p.m., sian ai tiaon Burnette s store. Wednesday Jonathan Creek 9 to 10:20 a.m., start at Methodist parsonage; White Oak, 10:20 to 11:40 a.m., start at George Bor mgs; lines Creek, 12:10 to 1:30 p.m., start at river bridge; Crab tree, 1:30 to 2:50 p.m., start at Joe Palmer's, and Upper Crabtree, 2:50 to 4:10 p.m., start at Crabtree school. Thursday Aliens Creek.. 9 to iuuu a.m., start at community sign; Saunook, 10:20 a.m. to 11:40 a.m., start at community sign; Rat cliffe Cove, 12:10 to 1:30 p.m., start ai arive-in tneater, and Iron Duff, 1:30 to 2:50 p.m., start at commun ity sign at Mrs. Dotson's. Officers of the CDP county coun cil are: Jack Chapman, chairman; George Boring, vice-chairman; Mrs. Bill nemoree, secretary; Rev. Oder Burnette, treasurer, and Mrs. Flor ence Garner, treasurer. Directors are: .... . .. warier usoorne, chairman; . Ed slms, vice-chairman: Miss Eliza. beth Thompson, secretary; David Underwood, treasurer, and board members Margaret Johnston, Beek. man Huger, Mrs. Larry Cagle, Bob Hall, Mrs. D. B. Vance, D. Reeves Noland, Mrs. Henry Francis, and Mrs. Glenn C. Palmer. Community chairmen include Maggie, Frank Mehaffey; Aliens YEH- OUST THOUGHT TO r T see new ant ntnnvcu; 1 1 m a COUPLE A COUPLE OF IOY I ! II - A II T" ja mil a aa tf. iaJfe ii iir- ,41 .ttvii Food Handlers f 4 7-: Contamination of food by germs from human hair, finger nails and from coughing and spitting is shown by George W. Rountree, county sanitation officer, to Mrs. Lucy Jones, Ray's Supermarket employe, during a session of the food handling school how being conducted by the .county health department. Employes of restau rants,1 hotels, : hospitals and groceries are being taught proper methods of sanitation concerning the preparing and serving of 'food.; " Kiwanis Club! To Hear Jack Justice The Waynesville Kiwanis Club, having voted to help sponsor the Mountaineer Little League, now wants to know a . little more about it. As a result, Dr. Stuart Roberson, president of the organi zation; A. P. Ledbetter, vice presi dent; and Jack Justice of Canton have been invited to the regular dinner meeting of the Club Tues day night. Justice will be the principal speaker, telling Kiwanians about the Little League at Canton -and giving details as to its organization. The secretary and treasurer of the Mountaineer Little League, Ben Messer, was not given an invitation to the dinner, inasmuch as he is al ready a member of the Kiwanis. On Wheel Defense workers and men in the armed forces are buying mpre than 90 percent of all trailer coaches in the U.S, in order to keep their tanii lies with them wherever they move, according to the Trailer Coach Manufacturers Association.. Creek, Rev. C. L. Alien; Saunook, James McClure; Jonathan Creek, Mrs. Troy Leatherwood; . White Oak, George, Boring; Fines Creek, Tom Briynmctt; Crabtree, John Kirkpatrick; Upper Crabtree, J. Brack James; Iron Duff, J. R. Cald well; Ratcliffe Cove, R. C. Francis; Francis Cove, Bob Boone; 'West Pigeon, Mrs. Florence Garner; East Pigeon, Van Wells; Center Pigeon, Woodrow Fleming; Cruso, Eugene Henson; Cecil, Mrs. Edgar Bur nette; Morning Star,1 Fred Setzer; Hominy, Herschel Hipps; Beaver dam, Jack Chapman; Thickety, J. Hack -Clark, and South Clyde, Wil liam Osborne. r WELLTELL THEM THEY LEFT SOME HAW PINS AND A UP STICK IN THE BACK SEAT Meet Microbes 4 41 Selected For Work In Aircraft Plant Forty-one residents of the Waynesville area have been hired to work in the huge Glenn L. Mar tin Aircraft plant in Baltimore, Md., it was announced today by Miss DeBrayda Fisher, manager of the Waynesville Employment Se curity Commission office. ., Forty-one. persons were,., hired from a group of 72 interviewed last week. However, others in the group may be hired as a number of appli cations still are being considered, Miss Fisher pointed out. Hired to work in the Baltimore plant were: , Floyd J. Hannah, Tdlvin ''. V Brown, Harold L. Potts. James J. Keever, Robert L. Sutton,. Robert G, Warren, John Ray Woodard, Charlie Blankcnship, Wayne T. Massie, Walter M. Owenby, John Carey Cope, Ellas M. Frady, Bob by L. Heatherly. Joe Clyde Frank lin, Jack H. Caldwell, Claude R Revis, Hayden E. Miller, John L Head, Jr., Harmon B. Tate, Paul A. BJankenship, James E. Smith; Robert J. Moore, Andy A. Frady Edwin D. Brown, Jack Lee Jones Harvey T. Massie, William E. Fox lyra C. Bumgarner, Ralph E. Case William M. Abel, Herbert N Nor- ris. Roe Hill, Ralph E. York, Wil liam R. Deaver Samuel L Plem. mons, Carl A. Ridley, Joseph C, Robinson, Oscar C. Chambers Boone Price. Robert C. Wilde, and Garland E. Bradley. Most of those4 hired will be em ployed in the wCartin aircraft plant, as assembly workers, the employ ment manager explained. Surveying the local employment scene, Miss Fisher said that hiring of new employes is now at its low est ebb of the year in Haywood County. A number of workers laid off recently are being recalled to their jobs, however. Christmas will boost . employ ment in Waynesville with hiring of additional workers in the retail stores, Miss Fisher added. Seventy-seven persons were plac ed in jobs in the area during No vemberthe lowest total for the year she disclosed. Delicious luncheon dish; sliced hard-cooked eggs and green peas in a curry sauce over steamed rice. Serve with small bowls of crisp crumbled bacon, salted peanuts, and chutney. Help FightJB it s x ! v. Buy Christmas Seals Doctor Tolls Deweese To Take It Easy X-rays taken in Asheville Satur day afternoon revealed no broken bones in the muscular frame of J. C. Deweese who, as a result of twol bowls in one week was reported in considerable pain. The doctor warned J. C. that he must "take it easy for quite some time."'- Deweese was hurt in the Paper Bowl game against Newberry; a pinched nerve was held responsi ble. The Optimist Bowl, occurring as it did the following Friday re sulted in new strain being placed on the still exposed nerve," said Dr. Cherry, "but he will have to take it easy. That means no basket ball and no strenuous exercise." Deweese will return to Asheville for another checkup Wednesday, MORE ABOUT Schools ) (Continued from page 1 "The same procedure wtll apply to the schools, because our state law sets out that any project cost' ing $1000 or more must be award ed on a bid basis, after being duly advertised. All such bids must be opened in public, because it is il legal for such a session to be held behind closed doors. y, "Our officials have ascertained the paramount needs ; at .. each school. They have set up an amount for each project. Now just as soon as the bonds are approved, it will be necessary to make blueDrlnts. and write specifications covering each project. These blueprints must first be approved bv our county officials, together with the special advisory committee. Then the plans must go to Raleigh where engineers and experts on school buildings go over every little detail. No school building can be built in this, state without getting the State Board's OK to the plans. When the final plans are approved, then the boards will advertise that they are ready to receive bids. Contractors will-get a set of the plans and specifications, and on the day specmed, turn in their sealed bid to the board. The sealed envelope is then opened in public, and the bid read. "I cannot feel there is any better way to handle such projects in or der to get the most for our money. "as construction begins, the full time supervisor which will be nam ed after the election, will be re sponsible for seeing that only those material , as , aalled Jor - lni the specifications are put . Info the buildings. I have discussed this with a number of engineers, who are my friends, and they all agree that such a procedure is sound, practical, and good business. "It is my sincere belief that Hay wood citizens will get a full dol lar's worth for every dollar spent under such a system. It is to this end that I am doing all I can to get out a record vote on December 15th favoring the expansion of our schools." ' 'Phillumenists' In plain English, the word means book match collector and,, accord ing to a leading dictionary pub lisher, is a "working word" fo possible use in the next edition as a new American term. The United States today boasts over 1,000.000 "phillumenists." completely Automatic Cookin.. Bakes, broik, roasts, bos by control. "Colortrol" Switch for fast, accu rate selection of heat speed and cooking unit. Ssven Heal SeWs. Automatic Oven Temperature Control. . Warming Compartment. Exclusive SerNsttns, SeV-CMilutt-ing Ovtn Deer. Plus many ether great features ' we'H be glad to shew yeul Phone 461 . MORE ABOtrt Europe (Continued from page 1) European states. If this could be accomplished, the United Nations could really go to work and nobody in the world would dare to be an aggressor under such conditions. So far a good start has been made and I can assure you that all of the high U. S. officials in Europe are trying very hard to work towards the accomplishment of this project. Mr. Weill said that "riiany of us still do not realize the importance of the European Recovery pro gram, and believe we are wasting money and paying higher taxes' on account of these, transfers; A large percentage of our Industries are beneficiaries under Recovery, since two-thirds ef the United States ex ports to Western Europe are fi nanced: by the Marshall plan funds and for certain industries are re gions of the United States it has meant the difference between good and poor prices, profits and loss, employment and unemployment. "What we. need is peace, and the discontinuance of armament pro duction, once we are strong enough to talk on equal terms- with our enemies. It is hard to believe that the American people could be sold on the idea that their country could be invaded and conquered by any nation in the world, when we control Hot only the seas, but the air, and possess also the bulk of the world's scientists and the "know- howr for the mass production of machinery,' : . Two new members were taken into the club, Joe Massie and James Hall. They were introduced by M. H. Bowles. 7 - MORE ABOUT Telephones (Continued from page 1) applications for telephone service on hand, Today in spite of a net gain of 3,300 telephones there is a "waiting list" of 700 who seek telephone service. Among major telephone projects in rural areas are those in the communities1 of Crabtree, Upper Crabtree, "Iron Duff, Fines Creek, Maggie, . Hyatt's Creek, Mauney Cove, Balsam, . Aliens Creek road, Asheville ' highway, Francis Cove, Ratcliffe Cove, Pigeon River' Val ley, Dutch Cove road, Clyde, New found road, .AVoodrow, Sunburst, Peter's Cove, Stamey Cove, and Buckeye Cove. Additional projects are planned in. these areas and a number of others. : . t. Busy . Years Pasteur announced his innocula tion triment. foK rabies in 1884: Britain annexed Burma, 118S8: Queen Victoria celebrated the ' SOth anni versary of her accession to trie throne, 1887; and Wilhelm II ac ceded to the German throne, 1888. e Preservers . A ihiny.leok may be given your pic's top crust by brushing with a little milk before baking. IJ you want a sugary topped pie, brush first with milk, then sprinkle with granulated sugar befora baking r . . . . ooo dock . Prices ' ; Start At $20995 'f!o);tSv imty. ' .Main Street M Man's '.Skull Fractured In Road Scuffle A fight in the road at Hcmohili Saturday morning put Howard Phil lips in Mission Hospital at Ashe ville with multiple fractures of the skull, and lodged his assailant, Paul Shelton, in the county jail, where he is being held without bond. Shelton was arrested by Debutv Sheriff Carl Setzer and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. DeDutv Setzer reported that Shelton struck Phil lips with a piece of truck spring during an argument over a debt. Shelton will be held without bond until word is received from the hospital on Phillips' condition. In two ' Waynesville mavor's court cases last weekend one de fendant was found guilty on a theft charge and sentenced to 32 days on the road. Another theft suspect was found guilty. Glenn Thompson, colored was sentenced after being found guilty of stealing a magazine from the Main St. store operated by Roy Moseman, who is blind. ' David Cook of Jonathan Creek was found guilty of a charge of stealing a pocketbook, watch and cigarette lighter from Reuben Kirkpatrick of Cove Creek. Police said Cook took the articles I - ""iw j ui me prj from Kirkpatrick while, the latter I Cathey, assistant was asleep in Cody's barber shop in irog Level. Cook, police said, told the barber that he was Kirk patrick's brother and was "tak- Judgment was deferred on the defendant, but will be pronounced today. . v;..'.. , Police arrested 10 men for drunk enness during the' weekend, and reported one automobile accident Saturday morning. Patrolman Jerry Rogers said that a truck driven by. Thomas J. Moody and a cab driven by Charles M. Mackey collided at the inter section of Main and Miller Sts. at 11:20 a.m. Saturday. . Patrolman Rogers said the accident occurred when Moody attempted to pull into a parking place as the cab started to make a right turn off Main onto Miller St. ..v-V: ; CpL Prltchard Smith of the state highway patrol reported that two drivers were charged with drunk driving, one with reckless driving, six with speeding, and 15 with "mis cellaneous" violations on Saturday, On Sunday two drivers were ar- FOR SALE 1-1948 1 Ton Ford Truck Stake Body, Good Tires, Guaranteed. In Perfect Condition. Terms. See "Shorty" Kelncr At FARMERS EXCHANGE "... and for holiday hospitality, a KURFEES Beauty Treafmei for your home.1" A cheery background for holiday entertaining is so easily achieved with Kurfees Flat-Tint wall finish. Easy to no primer needed t . . compis'elywa able . . . one coat covers 'ldnesin proximately 51 minutes. Let us help your home a holiday house. . . ConJe now, for your free Color Harmony ON I'bone 43 DEATi' "1ISS Ai!,,.,. .... . daughter- of MrtUen Mney. cam1;- M Asneville hospiui V nnii., fn .... . Thii studm,, us " Uli,n i Funeral s,..., ;, P- m. Saturday 7 Baptist n, nastnr r'01 "ml r l"L UfV. Mr the Rev G, : --V3'"-1 ere flower Active natlh W uykcndall; ' Surviving . i,t addilio ents are three broth Tommv ai.ri si.,.;. .. muy miiis of Canton, i grandparents, Mr. and Haney of Canton Crawford Funeral H, CDP Sports Me J Is Reset For TuJ .A -meeting to. disci winter recreation ,. poned from last Tuesl vne snow w h hu m -i "v. CIU Tuesday at the courtho wk), assistant count iure agent, announced Principal item on urill lui ..... udaKciuait schedule c, agers and players liave to attend the meetin rested for speeding ers were cited on causes 1? If n Crawford Funeral Crawford Mutual Bui Waynesville, Phont ' Canton, Dial 32 24-Hour Smit rSdrtl AH rSr;
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1951, edition 1
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