Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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PUBLISHED EVEBY ?ltl BP . ? / PUBLISHED EV BE * MONDAr . j v The Mountaineer s monoa* may ifl Farm and Home Page ' EVEN TIIF END OF THE LINE is assured of well filled plates as South Clyde community is host to West Pigeon. Saturday's field day ended at the new South Clyde community house, roofed the day before to be ready for its "house-warm ing". Despite the threatening weather, nearly 200 persons attended the event. (Mountaineer Photo). General Lowry Says U.S. Making A Mistake To Retain Membership In U.N. "Our membership in the United Nations could be the end of the United States." Lt. General Sum ter L. Lowry. retired, told Rotar ians here Friday, as he pointed out that "the United Nations took us for a bloody ride in Korea. The United Statees did most of the die ing. put up most of the money, and yet foreign countries made terms for the truce." Sptaking at the annual Florida Day program. General Lowry used as his topic: "What are the effects on the United States of ik-ace in Korea?" "I am grieved and saddened by the situation, as it is one of the most horrible things that has ever happened in the history of Am erica. We lost the war. And a na tion cannot have peace without vic tory. As it is, we have peace with ] defeat." General Lowry, an insurance -a~ ? ? ? company executive, and a steel j and aluminum firm owner, as well I as a property owner here, pointed out that he was "getting his house in order" because "this is the end of the long era of prosperity?we are at the crest of the economic wave." Then he went back to lashing the United Nations, which he cited ! Alger Hiss as one of the archi j tects, and said "the hidden crux | is now coming to light." He predicts that the United Na ! tions will be the greatest issue to come before the American people since the Civil War. "The issue is," he said, "will the United States surrender its sovereignty and its freedom as well as its in dependence and enter the United Nations World Government, or will it remain JtiffreexSfivetQincflt? The Korean war has put the issue squarely up to the American peo ple." Then the General pointed out that: "There are over 300 paid writ ers in the United Nations propa ganda division endeavoring to con vince people to accept world gov ernment, while no one speaks for the American patriot." The policy of the United Nations was unmistakingly clear by the Korean armistice, which was peace over victory, he explained. "For a good example of peace wtihout victory, just reflect back at what happened to the Cherokees when they were driven from this section many years ago?that's an example of peace without victory." General Lowry also predicts that the Korean armistice "puts an end to American patriotism. There is no incentive to fight or die for our country, because we will not fight under the United Nations theory, because it destroys the 'will to win'." ^'To win. we nr\ust have the cour age of General Patton, General McArthur. who pushed forward to victory. Until now. America has never lost a war, because we al wavs had the will to fight." Then the speaker reverted back to the lack of patriotism, said: "Our young men are not unpatri otic. they are just not patriotic, as they don't want to fight under a foreien banner in distant lands." With much feeling he emphasiz ed the fact that Congress recent ly had to pass a law. prohibiting the United Nations flag from being flown from the same level as the stars and sthipes. "It Is unthink able that any American would ever trv to nut any flae on a level with Old Glory, yet Congress had to nass a law to keen that very thing from being done." Thp sneaker blasted again at the United Nations as he termed It "tragic for the United States to be a member." "This great country of ours was built on troth and the principles of truth, while Jhe United Nations gives respect ability to the propa ganda lie. The whole United Na tions set up Is based on hypocrisy. The U.N. propagandists say we have won. when the truth is the United States has suffered a great defeat. "And top American generals know that Russia Is not telling the truth about our prisoners; and 1 It is extremely difficult to have to try and dejl with people who pre- 1 fer to lie rather than tell the truth." General T.owry urged the i Waynesvllle Rotarlans to "heap the I community as an American com- 1 munity?it is your' greatest asset, i One of the reasons T came here and < Invested In property, was because < this is one of the last truly great American strongholds of pure |l J H IJ P 'J ?-? New Record Set In CDP Field Day Target Shooting Four bull's-eyes and a fifth shot barely a half-Inch off put Joe Rhinehart of Iron Duff 'way ahead in the target shooting of this year's Community Development farm and home field days. Young Rhinehart showed his prowess Thursday as Iron Duff were hosts to Thickety Community^ A total of 250 residents of the two communities and their guests joined in the day's program. Music was furnished by a quar tet composed of Ray Milner, Rob bie Ray. Mildred Crawford and J. R. Caldwell of Thickety, and a duet of Freda Robinson and Jane Bur rell. ? Andrew Chambers won the fox horn blowing contest for the sec ond time, having previously won at Beaverdam the previous week. The guessing game was won by Mrs. W. B. Medford. Horse shoe pitching honors were divided between the two communities, as Clyde Young and ! E. E. Stockton won the men's con- > test for Thickety and Polly K. Mc Elroy and Helen Price took the women's match for Iron Duff. Winners in target shooting, be sides Joe Rhinehart were S. B. McCrary of Thickety and Mrs. Frank Davisv and B. Chambers of Iron Duff. Softball games were split, by close scores, with Thick ety boys winning 7-5 and Iron Duff girls taking their game 7-6. Others taking part in the day's - activities were Grady Davis, Billy Rhinehart, Frank Chambers, Joret ta Hannah. Mrs. James Smith, Ralph Hannah, W. R. Medford. Mrs. C. \ Parks, Mrs. Sherrill i Jamison, Ned Crawford, Grover Bradshaw. Howard Robinson. Sue Trantham and Bertha Willis. Both of Saturday's field days J were rained out before the conclu- 1 sion of the afternoon's recreation : program. However, weather permit- 1 ted completion of the scheduled : visits to farms and homes before lunch. A total of 156 persons were pres ent when Saunook visited Morning Star. W. W. Rpwland served as M>pg leader, and Jie Jind hij daugh ter Betty also presented a program of songs. The guessing game was won by Diflard Hooper and the fox horn blowing contest by Leon Set ler. Others participating were Claude Hil\? George Chambifrs, Loretta Medford, Guy Medford. C. E. Medford. George Smathers and Danny Cole. A variety of talent was shown as South Clyde served as hosts to I West Pigeon, with the new South Clyde Community House the scene of the luncheon and recreation program. Song leaders were the Rev. L. B. George of West Pigeon and Kyle Lindsay of South Clyde. After group singing, Mr. Lindsay. Patricia and Sue Lindsay gave a program of songs, and Mattie Mann gave a humorous reading. Winner of the guessing game wag Mrs. Frank Jackson, with David Vance topping the.fox horn blowers. Oth ers in t.v activities were Henry Garnci, Cora Welch. Florence Moore, Tom Rogers, Teague Mk ser and Wilma Rhodarmer. At tendance was 174. Tuesdfiy will see Hominy visit ing Upper Crabtree, with the tour starting at 9:30 a m. at the Up per Crabtree sign near the Crab tref-Iron Duff school. The schedule Is ' as follows: Beauford Ferguson, dairy, block silo under construc tion; Bob Rogers, sheep and gen eral farm improvements: Ray Best farm. 4-H corn, poultry and beef nroiects: Cassius Rogers, tobacco: Crawford Best, tobacco: Mrs. Mary Hawkins' remodeled kitchen on the Albert Walker place: the Bald Creek Baptist Church: the UnDer Crabtree cemetery: the Mt Zlon Methodist Chhrch: and lunch and I recreation at the Crabtree-Iron I Duff school. ' stork: keep It ever thus." I "That's what I mean: keep It I that way, and we ran sink with I feeling. 'Onward Christian Sol- I dlers. On To Victory'." General Lowrv was Introduced I by Senator B. C. Pearce. who was I In chare?? of the Florida Day pro- -I gram, Senator Pearce said that I General Lowry was past president I of the Jacksonville Chamber of I Commerce, past state commander I of the American Legion, former I chairman of the board of directors I of Gulf Life Insurance Company. I and serves now as a director. Is I in the steel and aluminum business I In Tampa and Cuba, and a director I of the Balsam Mountain Land I Company. He served as commander I of the 51st division in the South I Pacific during World, War It. I There were 43 visiting Rotarl- I ?ns at the meeting, a large major- I Ity from Florida. M D. Watkins Is I president of the Waynesville club, ? ind as a novel feature of the pro- I rram. presented each member of I :he club to the visitors. ' Want Ada bring quick results M WEST PIGEON AND SOUTH CLYDE residents enjoy good fel lowship and good food at Saturday's Community Development field day luncheon at the new South Clyde community building. Adults (left to right) are Curtis Rogers, Mark Kirkpatrid.1 Chambers, Lloyd Justice, chairman of the host communitr] C. Sheffield, West Pigeon chairman. (Mountainrrr Pb*] GI Farm Trainees To Meet Tuesday Haywood County Korean veter ans who are interested in the Vet erans Farmers Training Program are being asked to meet ort Tues day, August 11, to make plans for setting up the program. The meet ing will be held at 1 p.m. in the vocational agriculture department of the Waynesville Township High School (located near the County school bus garage). In charjfc^f _ttae meeting-will < be J. H. Nesbitt, teacher of agri culture at Waynesville High. Mr. Nesbitt said that no credentials or I Clyde Pool Wednesday To Offer 260 Lambs Some 250 lambs are expected to be entered in the lamb pool set for Wednesday at the Clyde stock; yards. The pool starts at 7:30 a.m. The August pool will be conduct ed in the same manner as was the one in June when approximately 260 lambs sold for a total of more than $5000. Top lambs at that time brought 26M> cents, but a fluctu ating market at present makes the other papers need be brought to the meeting, as full details of the program will be explained at that time. Jumping Jackrabbits OSMOND, Neb. (AP)?There are bound to be some claims soon that jackrabbits in these parts are the jumpingest anywhere. Dale Powers, Osmond REA line man, said a crew went out to trace down a short circuit that knocked out power to ^ix farms, and found the source of the trouble atop a 35 foot pole. It was a full-grown jackrabbit I whose body had shorted the wires. current price qpcertain. I Between 85 and 90 per cent of the June lambs were graded good or better. DAIRYMEN 4 a OWNERS Your better herd starbj when you breed vour cows artifically to sirei proven great. Dill GL 6-3575 by 11 a.n. for same day service. If you wish to call be fore 8 a. m., call John R. Carva DIAL GL 6-3S Registered Guernsey. M Jersey semen available. * - xs/gfg- ? ? > .: ?- ? '" " I1 1200-1500 lbs. I I MORE MILK PER COW By proper conditioning of Dry Cows through L^^GOOD FEEDING] wmmr a Put 100 lbs. extra flesh i /n on a dry COW and get M I 1,200-1,500 lbs. more |j^J milk the following ffl * lactation. Takes only 3-5 bags [ of feed per tow! (PluI roughagt) FEEDING dry cows is profit* able! When you can get 1,200 to 1,500 lbs. extra milk for 3 to 5 bags of feed (plus rough ego)* >t's a pretty good deal. As colleges and top dairymen have proved that for every pound of flesh a dry cow gains, she'll give an extra 12 to 15 lbs. milk her next lactation. That means 100 lbs. extra flesh on a dry cow returns an extra 1,200 to 1,500 lbs. milk. ? ' THE SMART THING TO DO is get your dry cows right now on "SQ" Dry A Freshening Feed. It carries all the nutrients to help the dry cow repair her tired system, replenish her body with minerals and help grow her unborn calf. Cows conditioned on "SO" Dry & Freshening Feed calve easier, have less udder troubles and give more milk. Keep "SQ" LIVESTOCK MINERALS before livestock at all times. Contains Calcium, Phosphorous, Trace Minerals and 40% Salt. ^ Parton's Feed Store ?? 420 Depot Street Waynesville Ml H. S. Ward Lake Junaluska I LAST CALL! | I I FOR 1952 TAXES I THE LAW REQUIRES THAT WE ADVERTISE AND I I SELL ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY ON WHICH 1952 I I TAXES HAVE NOT BEEN PAID ? I I THE NAMES OF ALL DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS I I WILL BE PUBLISHED DURING THE MONTH OF I I AUGUST AND THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD THE I 1 2nd MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER I G. C. FERGUSON I Tax Collector and Supervisor For The Town of Waynesville OFFICE IN CITY HALL # i ' *
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1953, edition 1
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