Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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[zelwood To Meet Beacon Mills At 3:30 Wednesday On W T H S Field ' ?MIR' RINT will be among the series of 19 drawings by the fam uralist. John James Audubon, to be exhibited from June ugh Julv 10 at the First National Bank. The exhibit is br ush! to Waynesville by the L. N. Davis Co., agents for The rs insurance firm. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF RJDUBON ANIMAL PRINTS Through The Courtesy Of HE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY JUNE 30 - JULYv 10 AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sponsored By HE L. N. DAVIS CO. Famous Audubon Prints To Be Exhibited At Bank The Travelers Insurance Com panies' collection of rare Audubon animal prints will be exhibited at the First National Bank from June 30 through July 10. The exhibit is being brought to Waynesville by the L. N. Davis Company Agents, j for The Travelers. Although J. J. Audubon is known chiefly for his collections of bird drawings, actually some of his fin est work is represented in this col lection of prints of animals native to America. The exhibit is made up of 19 hand-colored lithographs, the first of which appeared in 1845 after completion by the -artist of his bird studies. Most of the prints in this series j were lithographed, printed and col 1 ored by J. T. Bowen of Philadel | phia. Bowen must be given con f siderable credit for giving life to j Audubon's originals. In the animal prints, the same ; attention to detail which made Audubon's birds so noteworthy, is apparent. Each of the animals de > picted is shown in his native : habitat, with nice bits of scenery in the background. While many of the bird studies | were done in England, Audubon ! made his animal drawings here, on I the scene. | The Audubon animal prints com prise one of 12 exhibits sponsored ? by The Travelers. The Companies also own seven exhibits of Currier and Ives prints, used in the annual] calendar and three exhibits of the ' original paintings used in Nation al Geographic Magazine advertis ? ing. ?, : Rev. Teague Assists At His Home Church The Rev. Jarvis Teague. a native of White Oak. is assisting the Rev. R. P. Hicks in a revival which be gan at the White Oak Baptist Church Sunday to continue through next Sunday. July 4. Rev. Teague. back at his home I | MOKE ABOl'T Mrs. Alley (Continued from page I) ex-offico member of the board Harry Davis, director of the Cherokee drama, told members of the association that he has his best cast since the opening in 1950. Carol White, general drama man ager. said all indications point to a good saeson. He reported that advance reservations are well ahad of last year. At a session of the association's executive committee. Chairman Buchanan uppainted a three-man committee to supervise the or ganization's educational, religious and cultural program. He named Joe Jennings, of Che rokee as chairman. Other members are Ferebee and McKee. Kilpatrick was named chairman of the association's scholarship committee to succeed George M. Stephens, of Asheville. At a meeting of WNCAC. in Cherokee presided over by Presi dent Paul Reid of Cullowhee, prog ress reports were made on various projects, including the Park, the Parkway, Pisgah and Nantahala national forests, the WNC High landers. Inc.. Brevard Music Festi val and the Transylvania Music Camp. M. A. DeVoe and H. E. Hudson of the TVA atended the WNCAC meeting. Hudson, who has worked closely with the organization.( an nounced that he is retiring from government service July 1. In a report on Western Caro lina College at Culowheen. Presi dent Reid said WNCAC "has been most helpful to the growth and development of the college." He said some 500 students are now enrolled for the first term of summer school. WNCAC adopted a resolution calling op Governor Umstead to appoint a member from the west-' em area on his proposed com mission on education. This resolution, said in part: "Due to the recent U. S. Supreme Court decision on segregation, the commission should make a further study of education in the state and we wish no precipitous action to take place." church this week, is presently pas tor of the noted Meherrin Church at Murfreesboro, which will cele brate its 225th anniversary this year, and is believed to be the oldest Baptist institution in North Carolina. iRhymer Will Pitch For Locals ? .Idle last Saturday, Hazelwood I will get back into the fight for the I leadership of the Western Carolina t Industrial League here at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday against the Beacon i Mills team from Swannanoa. i The local baseballers were only one half a game out of first place | after whipping league-leading En 1 ka last week, but their idleness cost , them one game as the Rayonites won their tilt to forge ahead by one and half games. In two previous meetings. Haz elwood has defeated Beacon twice. Manager Bill Milner has nomin ated Junior Rhymer to pitch and Walt Spence to catch. Other start ers probably will be: Dee Stephenson, shortstop; Floyd Teas, first base: Lonnie Bishop, sec ond base: "Fig" Troutman. third base: Babe Yount, left field; Mil ner, right field; Bob-Pitts, right field, and Elmer Dudley, utility. In games last Saturday, Enka beat Ecusta, 5-1. and Martel slaugh tered beacon, 18-1. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions QUESTION: Is it advisable to store unshucked corn? ANSWER: Generally speaking, no. It is very difficult to control insects in unshucked corn, unless it can be put into a tight area for fumigation. Dusts containing syn ergized pyrethrum may suppress the spread of insects from ear to ear in unshucked corn, but will not control weevils within unshucked i ears. Some of these dusts, however, | when used on shelled corn that is dry, uiiinfosted. or very slightly infested, appear to prevent insect damage for two or three months. It must be noted that a few of the different dusts on the market cause a down-grading of the corn. QUESTION: Do legume crops require large amounts of lime in the soil? ANSWER: Legumes generally have a high lime requirement. Lad ino clover, a legume, showed an increase in value of $40 per acre after one ton of lime was added on highly acid soil. $49 when two tons were applied, and $52 when three tons were added. The soil being highly acid insured a return from money spent for lime over a longer period. QUESTION: Can catfish be suc cessfully raised in farm ponds? ANSWER: Yes. catfish have been raised successfully on a commer cial basis in farm ponds. However, the most profitable ventures with this species of fish have resulted from taking small fish from small streams and growing them to edible size in large farm ponds. The ma jority of catfish will not spawn successfully in ponds. DEATHS MRS. LAURA W. PRICE Funeral services'were held Sat irday at 3 p.m. in the Sardis I dethodist Church for Mrs. Laura 'rice, 66, who died Thursday in ler home at Candler, Route 2, af er a long illness. The Rev. Vernor Hall officiated ind burial was in the church ?emetery. Pallbearers were Kenneth Mur jhy, Wayne White. Frank White, A'ilson Caldwell, Clay Woody, and Paul Woody. Mrs. Price was a native of Hay wood County and hhd resided In Buncombe County for a number of years. Surviving are the husband, Charlie William Price; one son, Vance of Asheville; one daughter, Mrs. Ivan Gayheart of Candler. Route 2; two brothers, Jason and Ernest of Haywood County. Also six sisters, Mrs. D. W. Caldwell of Canton, Mrs. Carl Woody of Canton, Mrs. Hiram Caldwell of Waynesville, Mrs. Viola Burrie Burress of Lenoir, ?*_? Mrs. Russell Murphy of Cander, and Mrs. Myrtle Messer of Lenoir; and 10 grandchildren. Garrett funeral Homaf was in charge of arrangetrents. I Population of the woHH con tinents, not counting Russia, is 207 people per acre in Europe, 122 in Asia, 23 in North Amhrit't, 18 in Africa, and 16 in South Ameri ca. Hard of hearing people who are fitted with hearing aids often see better. REE Saturday July 3rd $100 CASH 24 FOOD BASKETS SHOP WITH US AND SAVE You May Register On Each Visit LAST WEEK'S WINNERS S100.00 CASH MRS. PEARL CLARK Hazelwood, N. C. WINNERS OF FOOD BASKETS MRS. ARCHIE FANCHER IIAZELWOOD, N. C. Hits. RICHARD GERRINGER IIAZELWOOD, N. C. MRS. CICERO HOOPER IIAZELWOOD. N. C. MRS. JESS MESSER IIAZELWOOD, N. C. MRS. JOHN LILLY IIAZELWOOD, N. C. MRS. BERTIE ENSLEY WAYNESVILLE, N. C. MRS. JOE S. DAVIS WAYNESVILLE, RT. NO. 1 MRS. NELLIE MOODY W AYNESVILLE, RT. NO. 1 MRS. PAULINE CARRICO IIAZELWOOD. N. C. MRS. BESSIE McCABLE WAYNESVILLE. N. C. MISS INEZ GREGG IIAZELWOOD, N. C. MR. CHARLES HOLDER WAYNESVILLE, N. C. * t " MR. RAY MOORE WAYNESVILLE, N. C. MR. JACK SNYDER IIAZELWOOD. N. C. MR. LOUIE CLARK IIAZELWOOD, N. C. REV. JOHN KIZER IIAZELWOOD, N. C. MR. GARLAND BARTLETT IIAZELWOOD, N. C. MR. JUNE SMATHERS W AYNESVILLE, N. C. MR. SAM KNIGHT IIAZELWOOD, N. C, MR. GLENN WYATT WAYNESVILLE, RT. NO. 1 MR. L. A. RAY WAYNESVILLE, RT, NO, 1 MR. JIM HARRIS WAYNESVILLE, RT. NO. 1 MR. J. W. WRIGHT IIAZELWOOD, N. C. MR. RICHARD GREEN WAYNESVILLE, RT. NO. 1 (kntdactt0^ nngnjjninna ? WANTAGE STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatten i I i ' 1 "Good man, Argyle ? never takes time off for a drink except in dire need!" THE BEST GRADE "A" DRIVE - IN IN TOWN Breakfast Our Specialty! ? SANDWICHES ? DRINKS Delicious Bar-B-Que Chicken Idefcl for Sunday I'icnics and Dinners CHARLIES Opposite Pet Dairy By The Yard ? TERRY TOWELING .'16 inches wide ? White, Red, Green, Blue & Maize Values to $1.48 Yd. Belk^Iudsoi^ q q yard Floor JUST RECEIVED Large Shipment Blankets Guaranteed 5 Years Complete Stock $^| 95 Priced Front ?H^B 1st Floor Wide Selection On 1st Floor TOWELS Wash Cloths To Match ~ -J r- ??? Cannon 1st Quality Type 128, Fine Muslin SHEETS 81 x 108 Dbuble lied . . Size ? Reg. $*179 Price $2.18 81 x 99 , - Double Bed _ . *? V> Size ? Reg. $1 ?9 Price $2.29 72 x 108 ? Twin or _ - _ _ 3/4 Size $1 69 Reg. $2.29 ? 1st Floor ? f VISIT OlIR COMPLETE Drapery Dept. In Basement Assorted Material * Priced From 48'-$1" Yard JUST RECEIVED ~r EVENT Genuine Cotton Chenille Bedspreads BEAUTIFUL AM) LONG LASTING ? FULL ANI) TWIN SIZES 3 LARGE GROUPS GROUP I Values to $7.95 NOW SQ.50 GROUP II Values To $6.95 NOW $4-50 GROUP III Values To $5.95 NOW $3.50 Many Colors ? Assorted Floral and Plain Designs ? f With Or Without Fringe ? 1st Floor LARGE SELECTION OF BATES BEDSPREADS $^95 _ $|Q95 DOUBLE AND TWIN SIZE SEE THESE LOVELY SPREADS ON THE 1st FLOOR Take Advantage Of This Real Value Visit Our Many Household Departments Throughout The Store And Furnish Your Home With Our Attractive And Reasonable Home Furnishing Materials ALL THESE BARGAINS AND MANY MORE AT BelfcHudson
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 28, 1954, edition 1
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