Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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MORE ABOUT Health Center (CobUiimI from race Oae) much as three miles out of town has proven more satisfactory for many of the centers." The meeting, when thrown open to a general discussion, and found every lay spokesman favorable to wards the plan. They included: A. J. Hutchins, former head Can ton School?"1 represent the Can- j ton Civitan Club. The representa tive group here manifests the in terest of the citizens over the coun ty, and the board of commission ers want to know if we want it before they spend our money. I feel they have the answer here toulght." O. C. Francis, chairman board of commissioners?"There is a coun ty-wide representative group here tonight, and the matter is just in time for the budget. This board has spent a lot of your money for a ) ospital expansion, new schools, and are doing all we can to tiring Haywood to the front. We have just painted the present quarters of the health department, and can promise you that we will give the | matter due consideration, and that right soon." Frank Davis, member of board? ! "I was a member of the-board when the first health department was es tablished in Haywood, and I am glad. It is definitely u sign of pro giess in the county. We are in good financial condition, and can afford the cost of the health center I was for it last spring, and for it now." JarviK h. Allison, meniner 01 board?"I was on the board when we put on the first milk inspector, ard we took a lot of criticism, but we cut down on the fly population of the county by the program. "We could be moving just a little too fast. The health depart ment now has a budget of $44,000 (not all of this is a county expendi ture) and I find myself asking the question, can we go further? "Every agency seems to be grow ing. ar.d maybe too fast. "In the past few years we have added to the debt of the county for schools and hospitals, a total ql $2,225,000. Our auditor says it takes $158,(MM) per year to pay the principal and interest on our debt now. "I ask myself this question, can we get our money's worth by going into this at this time i am against more taxes. "If the project is worth it, and the people want it, then it is OK with ine. 'I can't feel that this is quite a representative group of Haywood here tonight " Mrs. W. A. Hyatt?"ine neann department would be far more ef ficient in modern quarters. And their efficiency mtRht be the means of mppinR a disease epidemic in the early stages, and have the citi zens of this county much loss of time and expense. "I earnestly plead for a health center." .lonathan Woody. banker ? "There is a definite need, and Hay wood county can afford the health center What more need be said?" Bill Prevost, industralist ? "We talk a lot almut health and keeping well, so it seems to me timely, and a good investment to provide for the renter to meet our needs to day." .lames G. MrKinley, plant man aeer. Dayton Rubber?"A modern health center is one of the finest things we could have. I know that the people want it, because 1 have heard them express their views. Hut I ask you to call on the presi dent of our labor union. Lloyd Cor <1111. and Ret his views, because he is in close contact with our people at Dayton." \ l.loyd Co<dill president Dayton union?"We are 100 per rent for the health center, and our group represents alMmt 2.000 people. We feel it is essential." L. K. Barber, superintendent A Draft Board i Classifies 63 County Men Sixty - three Haywood County men were classified by Selective Service Board 45 at a meeting at Hie courthouse this week. They included: Class 1-A (available for induc tion) ?? Charles Kay Bryant. James Edward Hardin, Claude j William Smith, Robert f'atton j Price, Haskie John Havnes. Wil liam Houston Hieh, James Harold Christopher, William Junior Wat son, Julc Clark, Galor Surrett, James I .aw re nee Stepp, Willard Justice, I). A. Wbitner, Reeves (Jerome Sanford. Kay Parks, Ar thur Brooks. Willis Talmadge Con ard, Robert Hugh Franklin, Grady Kathbone. Kilev Greene, Charlie G. Frady, J. P. Lance, Wade Ver lyn Rhlnehart, Ted Johnson, Thomas T. Rogers, James G. Brad ley, Orie Reunion Patton, Billy Brown, William Wils Woody, I James Hoover Conard, Vinson I.ed ford. Calvin L. Bradley, Johnnie Berry Quinn, Luther Ledford. Class 1-C (Enlisted?David Le- ' roy lluffstetler, John Morgan Davis. William Lee Burnette, Han sel Howell Taylor, Floyd Eldon Trull. Class 1-C (Discharged)?Buddy Leo Franklin, Thomas Glen Gaddy, Everett Lane Cochran, Roger Car roll Woodard, Summer Wendell Hill. Jerry Lewis Allen. Phillip B. Higgins. James Harry Moody, Wil liam Howard Body, Jr., Norburn Ric n SmathtTs. Class 1-C < Reserve) -s. George ('. Lawrence Leather Company ? ' This is a growing county, and the present health quarters are far too small. This looks like an oppor tunity to get a modern health cent er. and it sounds to me like a sound proposition." It. II. Davis, principal Reynolds | high school?"Our wisest invest I merit is in health, and for that ] reason, 1 certainly hope the coin missioners give us the liealth center." W. J. Stone, mayor of Canton ? "We would accept the center in Canton, but would not want to ap pear sellish. We see a definite need, and can't see where we can Co wrong on the proposed health center, We are proud of the work Hie department is doing in Canton, j and know its importance." Mrs. Sam .Queen, superintendent welfare deportment?"In my work I lind there is a crowing need for the health center. Under present conditions none of us can afford to be sick." ? - ; Gerald Flsli, mayor Clyde?"My people are for the hcolth center? | it is needed." Dr. Bo.vd Owen, physician?"Con servatism might lead to backward ness The health department last year did not spend the full amount set up in llie budget. In fact, al most enough was saved to pay a substantial portion of the county's part toward the health center." Mrs. M, G. Stamey, school sup ervisor "1 speak for two groups (he Business and Professional Womens Club, and the school chil dren The club lias endorsed the project, and the children need the services offered by a health center, I feci it a good investment." M. I>. Watkins, president Rotary "The Rotary Club is made up of about SO progressive members. They will. I am sure, formally ap prove the project at their meeting Friday. You have heard several of our members speak tonight." lames II. Ilnwell. Jr.. represent ing American f.egion Post 47 ? "This organization was one of the first to back the project last spring We are of the same opinion tonight that the great need still exists for a modern health center." The hoard of Commissioners of Polk county attended the meeting, and were in conference with sev eral Haywood leaders after the meeting. JENKINS BRIEFED ON McCARTHY PROBE RULES j" *? RAY M. JENKINS (second from left, standing), chief counsel In the Senate Investigations subcommittee In quiry Into Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's row with the Army, meets in Washington with members of the in vestigating group Later, Sen. Karl Mundt, acting chairman, announced that Jenkins would not be per mitted to issue press statements or appear on the radio during the hearings. Shown seated are (L to r.): Sen. Charles Potter (R-Mich.); Mundt and Sen John McClellan (D-Ark.) Standing (L to r.) are: Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill.); Jenkins; Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.) arid Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.). MORF. ABOUT Political Fronts (Continurd from Face 1) Barbecue All present officials, together with all candidates and civic lead ers have been invited to attend. The invitations were issued by Harry Buchanan, district highway I commissioner. State officials, including Gov ernor Umstead, both U S. Sen ators, Chairman A. II Graham of the highway department, and high way commissioners Greensboro west have been invited to attend. Senator Alton Lennon's office in Kaleigh announced about a week ago that he would make a address in Sylva on the 16th. The shops are on highway 107. near the road that turns off to go to Webster. G. G. Page, division engineer, is in general charge of arrange ments The schedule calls for serving of fhe barbecue supper starting at .r>:3n A large crowd from Haywood are expected to attend. Deadline Ferguson and P. D. Turner. Three are out for places on the hoard of education: lluh Caldwell. J. W. Killian. a present member and former chairman, and John K J'.eeves of Lake Junnluskn. Constable VVaynesvllle township Clarence Kdwards. incumbent: Abe Cope, A. F. Arrineton. James Trammel, Joe Nelson, and Paul ' Kesler. J. II Thompson is the only one to file from Clyde, and Wheeler 1 Scott is the only one announced from Beaverdain. In Pigeon. Hoy [ Phillip* is the onl\ annoumcd I candidate. In Crabtrce there are two: Mack Mcaslcv. and Cecil M< Knight. Fines Creek has two John \ Brown, and I.. Shufnrd Bcaslev. With 48 hours remaining for the books to lie opeu. there might he a number added to this current list. ? * Rdward Cone. Bant Thomas Oib son. Rider Collins. rJ . l.oyd Hen ry. Ottis Jay Phillips, Charles Bay j Conard. Harrv Pal rick Matthews. | James Theodore Sorrells. Jr. Class 3-A (Hardship) ? Troy j Messer. Clyde llavnes. Class V \ (Over-age) ? Bobby Joe Mease. Robert T Buchanan. Jr. Jack Calvin King, lshmael ; Parton The local hoard will meet again j at 9:30 a nr. on April 23. The clerk and hoard members attended a regional conference in Ashes ille. N. C. Monday. Col. Thomas It Upton, the state direct or of Selective Service and Col. Russell fl. Hroadus of Selective Service headquarters in Haleigh. conducted the meeting. I MORE ABOUT i Easter Services i uiiiuiuru iilitis 4 <i?f if I Church, music hy First and Cent 1 ral Methodist churches of Canton and Morning Star, and a prayer ' In a Clyde MYF member. The pageant, "Christ Is Risen," will be directed by K, H. Terrell The cast includes: Judas. Edward Leuthcrwood; soldiers. Donald Q Underwood, Neil Knsley, David Ensley, Vivian Eeatherwood. Eliza- | iK'tli Ann Reeves and Margaret i Jean Connatser; priests. Betty Bal linger and Barbara Howell, and elder, Johnnie Reeves. Wuynesville Presbyterian An Easter egg hunt will be held at 4 D.m. with Miss Joy Woody iri charge, assisted by Mrs. 11. I'. Mc Carroll. Clyde Baptist Sunrise services will lie at 5:15 a.m. under I lie direction of the , pastor, the Rev. J. G. Goodwin, Riverside Baptist Sunrise services will he held at '1.10 a.ro at the Mt Zion Church, with the Bethel Baptist Church also participating. E. Waynesville Baptist Sunrise services will he at 5:45 ' a.m. w ith the Rev. Hohart Shope in charge. Barberville Baptist The choir of the Barberville baptist Church will present an Faster proeram at 1! p m. Sunday, 5 according to an announcement by ! the pastor, the Rev Jams Brock. | The nrocram in sons will be centered around tin Raster Story from the Harden of Oethesemane to j the Ascension John Ruff w ill he narrator of the story and Miss Donna Jo Blanton will be the 'accompanist for the 1 sinefnc crnun Members of the rhoir who will participate in the musical proeram will Include- sopranos Mrs Ruby Rnrtjess'. Mrs Beatrice Palmer Mjss Picker- Sense. Miss Bettv Sue MebatTev. M is* T.ottise Arrincton. M's Francis Stevens. Mrs Jarvis t'rock and Miss Betty IloBlen: altos Mrs Ruth White. Airs Vir rinta Blanton. Mrs Bettv Stvlps. Mrs Ruth Ruff, Mrs Nola llieh tower. and Mrs lames llnrrell; tenors l.owidl Kdwards. Kenneth Palmer and Dirk lloplcn: basses Joe Kdwards. Jake Srhnlhofer, Ned Jtlirrcss ftnd Jarvis Brook. Special Boost soloists arc Betty IloBlen and Dick Hoelen. Maple Grove Methodist A special Raster choral service THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY i Li '' L f \A/HV DirWr VO?j) H. TE"LL ME YOUR S. r NE- W CAP? HAD A ) V POWER-LIFT t front seatr) ' * M _ ? Jfs r will be held at 11 am., including Choral readings, music by the choir and congregational hymns all based on the theme of the triumphal entry from Palm Sun day to Resurrection Morning. At 6 p.m. an Master egg hunt will be held, followed bv evening worship services villi the pastor. Rev. (Irady Barringcr. in charge. Allen's Creek Baptist Sunrise services will be at the Allen's Creek playground at 6:30 a.m., with the Hev. C. L. Allen in charge. An Easter egg hunt will be held on the playground at 2 p.m. Woodland Baptist Sunrise services will be at G: 16 [ a m. at the church in the Medford j Farm community near Clyde. James Chapel Baptist A special Easter program will he held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the church. [lCASTERS f and J L BOOKS A Vj Kaiser's \ I BOOK k\\ 1 STORE ^ Large Rack Ladies' New Spring and Summer SUITS . HALF J PRICE | Ladies' EASTER BAGS White $2.00 Ladies' NYLON HOSE 2 Pairs $ 150 66 Gauge 12 Denier Reg. 8">c l'air Ladies' Reg. $12.95 and $14.95 TOPPERS $12 Ilelk's Has A Nice Selection of GLOVES FOR EASTER ? - - Come In Today And Select Yours. |dkHudso Ill ^r*nl 10 P'ease ? skilled crafts - "nanship ^in iff ^ ^ For anything from a card to a catalog, m our samples, get our quotations. ? ? The Mountaineer ?r * v**r ??? ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 15, 1954, edition 1
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