Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 3, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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" tjy Afternoon, DeeemW 3, 1351 THE WAYNESVTLLE M0UKTAINIX3 f AGE TI1SEE (Second Sect!; ajr 1 Artist Gets Inside View Of Air Force Medics Link Lnng Caneir Ti Long Tobacco Smoking A significant relationship be tween prolonged tobacco smoking and development of cancer of the Emergency Flr.r; As Seen And Heard HERE and THERE In HAYWOOD By Charles Edwards NOTES TAKLN ON AN 8-DAY 7QOO MILE TOUR. WITH THE UNITEO STATES ' AlQ. FORCE. lung is shown by two reports in the Journal of the American Medical " . J Kill iiri i Li uiiuiv . w& yOU 1U is liable to take you. for "'.. and stomp you!" Eu- it Jack Davis?) L derided his good fiend, ,.tsnn County line and f the brush" had Ued full .growth in their L Kprsute adornment. Ilriend, Robert Smith, toe for a half-day's climb f, then cutting cord L Henry Connor is a glut fpanishment! When he is Id around hides at the' lu is pouring up appies ..jor at Barbers" and when doing that he is logging. If day I saw nun percnea rcat stack ot logs ai uai .mill eating lunch. ... L js full of a number of Minds like snaKespeare) U take a writer of his to picture for you tne J beauty of that commun- tee and independent peo- the rest of ' . Haywood Is blanketed by early morn- vou can find a fresh clear, idy broken, in Balsam Gap. xer so many workers , at the tannery, unagusia, In and Enka establish their md rear their childrenin same miracic, oi . growin M in the superb beauty; quality of "the milfioris of iroduccd each year by Roy Arrington, Dick Barber, Everson, Boiling Hall -and JlawkJns is seen in the chii- the Saunook Elementary it's in the soil;, maybe the Jjbe it's in the , fruit they way, their school means a jaunook folk A threat to' the or existence of that, well institution musters' them mass armed with scythes lies and pitch-forks.' "'' ' 111 hearing a gentleman who Join Saunook, Joe Browning, king of the good old days (the introduction of -modern cms, when the girls half of the woods behind m and the boys had access. American history proves that an emergency produces a man. An emergency in the manufacturing and erection of uniform mail box posts and signs for the Saunook community brought forth Harper Everson, who, defying all obstacles and hindrances, now sees his mis sion almost completed Con fratii. lations, Mr. Everson! All of us noticed and admired the signs, symbolizing Saunook's existence as an organized community. ' Leo Rieger with the' assist ano nf Robert Gillett (Lake Junaluskan) operates the most popular resort In Haywood Countvand ' vkit won't cost a cent. It is the Trout Hatchery fit Balsam Gap eleva tion 3,315 ft. Barber's Orchard has about 10, 000 bushels of apples left and they are loading out at 2,000 a day. Figure it out for Hail describes the movement of fruit : as better than usual with evidence that neoole arc pnncum. ing more fresh fruit than in recent years. v- :-:' :;V'-'': :'. ' '" " ine towns ana cilies have no monopoly over "trick nr iwt" Halloween night.. Twenty-five or 30 youngsters' worked the Bishops on Balsam for punch and cookies. , I found Von Rhinehart's daueh ter ' Mrs! Clifton (Marv) Shook in a most cooperative mood. She even told' her age but 1 won't violate her confidence. Of interest to all is the fact that, her husband, who works for the right-of-wav enein eers are surveying for the proposed Pigeon River road. All Saunook rejoices that the Ned Sparks family expected to set up housekeeping in their new home in about a week. He is employed at the tannery. : Rev. N. L; Stephens, pastor of the Sand Hill Baptist Church in West Asheville, lives a long way from his work, but then Saunook isn't an ordinary place in which to live. Mrs. Stephens gave me another hen. story a good one. Her hen lived to the ripe old age of 14 and proved herself the best foster mother that any hen could, be. Not only,, did, she train her, flocks to freeze in plaW "W.Hke ever as u1 1 (65-F-- . 'f 5twc7m'r'-r.t"IN- - r THE HUcr 1LT r. T "T LCUU 1W twiTT o.TwtOTWBlR -a WrF BT FUGHT. (koTiM-tota' itiorriER oirs Buftful "Axortt'! Blu Qkuswar by Anchor Hocking . iie every big squire package of Mother's ?oa get a valuable, oseful premium. Actu-i itiwievilue because money can't buy 'quality, more delicious, more nourishing palthio Mother's Oats! ' i . ; ' pit no to give your family this good, hot, Mr-smooth oatmeal every morning. And Jfimouj "Fire-King" Cups and Saucers, or Ifnimtm Vim da- r'V.,'n Kvoivil Ware. Rnii Mnthrr'l flat tndavl fX OATS-o proJucf of IHC QUAKER OATS COMPANY r i Oatst ' ft the emergency demanded, but. with ear-splitting screams, she would soar into the air to meet, With in dominable courage and. ferocity, the attack of many a marauding hawk. She" was a good, old hen she? 'was! ; ' .'. : ' If you want to see how our fore fathers in America built J their homes, take a look at A. F. Aut Arrlngton's' old home place. Hen from yejlow poplar logs with' sltls of rpt-resistiivg loeust, it .'remains as' sound today as a Iollar;usod, to bev"'. 'r. :". ':':'; '''';!.' '-i ... Of interest is the fact thut . Mr. Arrington 's father, Rev Fratik'. Ar rington, bought the land from Bob. bie Welch in 1873-74 and payed' for it" in hogs hogs fattened entirely upon chestnuts. The .Welch family consisting; besides the father arnjl motner. oi Juic; Sam. Bob.. John and "a bunch of girls" consumed that unique form of legal tender on an average of one a Week. People in "those days lived generously' and guests were not uncommon. 'at; the family table. - - ., The Old Gospel Tabernacle; held in the M; & K. Garage owned . by Frank Mann and his wife; Cora, has, according to Mrs. Mann, been attended by from 100 to.a 150" (tab pie each night for the past 'week. On Sunday approximately 450 came to ' hear Rev. Walter L. Dotsbn's message,. ''; ; ";'::.. ' "' ' According to Boiling Hall, - the Southern Methodist Assembly- now at Lake Junaluska missed locating in Saunook only by the fact that room for expansion there was lini ited by the overshadowing mpun tain slopes. ' - i Haywood has three registered herds of Red Poll, dual-purpose cat tie, of which two those of Claude McCJure and Guy Arringtori are in Saunook,' The. other belongs' to John Plott of Plott Creek, whose brother George favors another same purpose breed, the! Milking Shorthorn.' ' . ;If you doubt that those Red Poll cows and bulls fare , better than most ordinary people do elsewhere, go take a look. ,! . . 4V Hif1 White Oak CDP Holds Big Family Night Program MRS. GEORGE BORING Mountaineer Reporter ' The Joe Davis family had charge of the family night program at the White Oak Community Develop. ment meeting last Saturday night at the Community House. Co-Chairman Robert Fisher pre sided at the meeting due to illness of the Chairman, George Boring. Mr. Boring was really sick for this is the first C.D.P. meeting that he has missed in the two years he has been chairman. Scripture was road by Mrs Teague Williams, and prayer led by Robert Fisher. Opening group song was "How Beautiful Heaven Must Be". Visitors at this meeting were Bob and Frances Williams. Betty Lou Williams, Katie and Martha Lou Boyd. Basketball coaches elected for the ensuing year were Alpha Wil liams for the girls, and Robert Fisher for the boys' team. Mrs. Williams served last year and did a good job. The Joe Davis family then took over the program which carried out the Thanksgiving theme. A few of the games enjoyed were "rug scramble , "Lenlon relay, "needle threading." "sitting on bottle," and "match puzzle". Prizes were won by Marcene Lowe, Bob Williams. Dale Fish, Gene Messer, and ; Robert Fisher. The large crowd gave a big hand of thanks to the family in charge. : '. The two families in charge at the next meeting on December 8th, are Norman Duckett and Amos Hunter. - ' '. Refreshments of hot coffee and cookies Were served by the ladies. and Mrs. Robert Davis last week. Mrs, Jack Bramlett and children spent the Thanksgiving holidays on White Oak with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teague who have charge of the big power dam. Another year has rolled around and judges from North Carolina State College, Dr. C. B. Ralchford and Mrs. Kay Riggle, will go through the various communities to decide the 1951 winners. They will go through White Oak Community Wednesday, December 5th, between the hour of 10:20 to ll;40. Arrange ments for lunch have been, made for them. ; Von Fisher has recently pur chased the Mclvin Messer place and has already moved in. He sold his place this past year and left this community to live in Wnynos- vllle, but he decided he wanted to again live on White Oak for he finds it a good place to reside, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams have returned to Norfolk, Va. Accom panying them fof a visit was Bob's mother, Mrs. Bill Williams. j Mr. Thomas S. Hood, principal of the Fines Creek Sphool last year, and now teaching In the Eastern part of the Stale, visited with Mr. Lonnie Riddle who has been working In Richmond for the past year, Is home for the .Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle. Kxreruve and piolonurd use ot tobacco, eipcnallv cuareti", seems to be an mnnvtfiiit.factor 'n cans. ing catu-er which originates in the lungs. Krnert: L. Wynrler. B. A.( nd Dr. Evarts A. Graham ot Wash ington University School at Medi cine and Barnes hospital, St. Louis, conclude. Among 60S men with lung can cer, 88.5 per cent were vtocteralely heavy to chain smokers for many years, compared .with 73-7 per cent among the 760 men In the general hospital population without-.' --cancer, the St. Louis doctors point out. Among the cancer grc'p, 51! per cent were xcessiv or chain smokers compared to per cent in the general hospital group, "In general, it appears that the less a person smokes the less are the chances of cancer of the lung developing and the more heavily a person s-.nokes the greater are his chances of becoming affected with this disease," they say. ; Smokers Were classified on the basis of oigarcts smoked per day for 20 years or more. Pipe and cixar smoker were Included by counting one cigar as five cigarets and one pipeful as two and a half cigarets. Light smokers were classified as smoking one to nine cigarets, moderately heavy smok ers 10 to 15, heavy smokers from lb to. 20, excessive smokers 21 to M and chain smokers 35 or rr.ore, Thffe may be a laj period of i years or more belwc.i the cessa lion of smoking tobacco and the occurrence of clinical symptoms of cancer, however, the St. Louii doctors found. Among the patients with cancer who had a history of smoking. 96.1 per ctnt had smoked for ver 0 years, t V Sam Lcdford had an unfortunute accident while returning home from the tobacco market in Ashe ville Friday, The truck door came open and threw him out on the pavement, knocking his elbow out of joint and causing other injuries He spent several days In the Mis slon Hospital In Asheville. All were sorry we could not go to South Clyde C.D.P. last Saturday night to enter the talent show as we were especially invited to par tlcipate.- This community has al ways tried to do its part in helping Xf-V'r A NUISE holds Bwa DitunaocM.11 11 months old; after their arrfcraiaA San Francisco Airport following a flight from Manila. The tot aval lowed nine pina tome daya ago; Since there wasn't a broncboceopt available in Manila, the was flow to the U. S. for an emergency opes-', tion. (interMhonal 5omdkj Cop Psychology, Son CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Casey, the cop, will have to turn diplomat to carry out an assign ment recently handed the Chat tanooga Police Department. Officers arc Instructed to strike up a conversation with any school age child they sec on the streets during class hours. Chief Ed HicR'tts says, officers must not intimidate the children but "try to talk them, In a nice other communities and taking part whenever invited, but, due to ill ness, this was one time we had to f;iil. '- ' - . Fer ;-' Very ' teuag ' ILalt-' v ' A clothes - closet design! ' ff a very young ladV one'that can "gr up as she does has a loW rod 'taai can be raised as dresses and coats are lengthened. It also ha eaifty aeached compartments ' Jr .u4r things, sweaters and sfeepera ,ii that she can learn te ut everytaial in its place. There is a teetjop', iaa, for hats and berets. On ee of Jit double doors -is - a hook former nightie and a rack for heredrfm slipprrt. Above-them, on a.jainleJ blue' background, sails I ,oew,mo and silver stars, iodicating thlVlt garment below js for night tirajt.Da the second door is painted the tJiUH sun, a reminder that the bathrobe hung beneath It Is' for morrt)q wear. Painted on each compartment are the names ot the garmeottUa be found within. ' -'- -. manner, into going back to their class rooms." ;; , .: If Skinny will talk, the cop la.to get his name and school, then cl phone his principal. It's a cd-oper-at ive project thought up by k the Junior Chamber of Commerce ,to combat delinquency. : , "' , The Koryo dynasty ruled Korea from early, 900 to -v the-late .1300js. They .; gave 4the' couhtry 'il.s . modern nathe-r '.';?''; , ..' J'- 1 IJ tt huui' eaLc.vir Mi 2.m : ptr calf , . - . r In' r,i 'epurtmeat you'v beeo waitiiif lor: .blo" d vigor. Saft because 91 of in Calf-Kit come from milk sources, as rj whey aad wEey products. It also supplies lari? lvdhle amount 6f Vitaihins A, D, aad fift J. W"' CAUf KIT. Sat hpwit pro I fflf tilves ( M. A..t m 122 i . 1 ttvni ltpl Faun f Milk Your Friendly Wayne Dealer HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP Depot Street Has Date Witfi HST- v. t" ft 1 AS.INOIAND'S Prima Minister Winston Churchill wai attending a British Armistiea Day ceremony in -London (ab6vt),PreBdeat Truman enounced in Key West, Fla ttiat Churchill will isit him in January. During their talk, Churchill la ex pected to auggest a conference with Soviet Premier Stalin and discuss Britain-! Konomicj. (International) Mf-f mm key to someone's i Ibis is the key to many things. , It's the key to a Buick, as you nvay vell guess. It's the key to power that is imftble and mighty and always alert ftd to miles that are wondrously smooth and supremely pleasant. It's the key to a prized possession that will keep this Christmas joyous in memory for months and even yeans. And it's the key to sparkling eyes and happy smiles and delighted surprise for that very special Someone who receives it. Want to know why a Buick's key Can ,work such wonders?, Cftthe in tod find out firsthand. "(TbkT we promise you, i oac bit of Christmas shopping that you're going to enjoy. .' When you touch off that Fireball Engine that's a high-compression valve-iri-head eight when you set tbat Dynaflow pointer at "D" for "Drive" when you lay hands on that graceful wheel, ease into motion and feed the power you're going to feel like Santa Claus and all his reindeer as they skim through the air with the greatest of ease. This is a great car, a great performer, and a great buy. No need to tell you the shopping days &iuum.iaM.n.(f(t.wu4"( lo-)uui)"uiti( olu. SUmim m KoADHtSTIX. pml m Mri cut m Mker Strut, till Christmas are getting fewer and fewer. There's no time like now for taking sleps to make this a Buick Christmas. MO OTB IM CAB MOVIDZi AIL TMlSi OVNAfLOW WIVE flKBAll ENGN rUSH BAR rofONr ,WHr-GlOW INSNKJMENTS 4-WHt COt SPRNGNG TOROOE-TUW; MIW DUAL VtNTILAHOH MCAMtlNE SmiMS BOOy 1 flSHEt tUICK will bvildthtm Smart Buy's Buictf rowi:wlCeuil.V1ii tquj fSr TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY 403 DEPOT STREET WAYNLS VILLE, N. C ' ; - ?. NOW IS THE TIME TO INSULATE! Call John R. Cabe, Asheville 3-0946 For Free Survey EAGLE INSULATING COMPANY i . ;i ' ' i 1 1 I ' I ' I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1951, edition 1
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