C. of C.
(Continued from page one)
Mr. Holloway, Miss Jean Cbilders.
assistant home agent, and Frank
Davis, former county commission
er, pointed out that the need for
adult leadership for 4-1! clubs is
critical and urged that the commit
tee on this project work provide
the necessary leadership through
out the county.
It was also requested that great
er emphasis be placed on the de
velopment of farm boys and girls
into good citizens for tomorrow.
In connection with this pro
gram, it was suggested that an an
nual banquet be held for 4-H Club
and FFA members ? with appro
priate awards to outstanding boys
and girls for effort, achievement,
and leadership
In the matter of diversified
farming, encouragement will be
given to raising of new crops to
-take up the slack" from tobacco
allotment cuts, poor growing sea
sons, and low prices.
If believed to be feasible, ef
forts will be made to establish new
markets and processing plants for
Haywood County farm products,
such as:
1. Dressing and slaughter plants
for poultry and livestock.
2. Tobacco market, handling and
grading schools.
3. True kcrops. washing, grading
and packing sheds.
4. Apple crops, grading and
packing.
5. Farmer's curb market for
small truck growers and gardners.
6. Others that may be suggested.
The council also would (lj sup
port the community canning pro
grain for utilizing farm produce
for home use and to salvage sur
plus crops, and (2) work with the
Industrial Development Council
for developing farm products in
dustries.
The aim of encouraging special
ized farming would be achieved in
the following ways:
1. Stage beef cattle show and
sale.
2. Stage a junior dairy calf show
3. Stage a Haywood County fair
In early October.
4. Special display of other crops
on special occasions, such as Applet
Week.
A five-point program for de
veloping stronger and better rural
urban relationships would include:
1. Campaign for better farm-to
market roads as well as new road
location and construction.
2. Arrange argiculture-husiness
conferences bettoeeji business men
and farmers for mutual discussions
and better understanding.
3. Support "out-of-state" farm
tours.
5. Work with Merchants Associa
tion to sponsor open house for
farmers with real welcome, good
bargains, etc.
Sponsor, with other groups,
the Tobacco Harvest Festival.
The Agricultural Council's fifth
major project calls for the organi
zation to "investigate, study, and
follow through to completion the
building of the livestock show and
home arts building as started un
der earlier programs.
The final project ? publicity ?
would be to undertake the publica
tion of a picture folder depicting
the agricultural development of
Haywood County and the proposed
projects of the Agricultural Coun
cil.
The following project commit
tees were named at the meeting
Tuesday night:
Project No. 1; Boys and Girls
Club Work ? Cecil Brown, Chair
man, Jean Childers, Roger Am
nions.
Project No. 2: Diversified Farm
i
SECRETARY OF STATE DULLES (left), and an
aide look over a map of Dulles' present Asian
tour, taking him to Vietnam, the Philippines,
Formosa, and Japan. Despite British opposition.
Dalles has insisted that the United States will
defend the "offshore islands"?including Quemoy
and the IVlatsu group.
Dillard Firm
(Continued from Pace 1)
Dillard's bid was $102,290.
A dozen bids were offered for
placing treated timber guard rails
along scattered sections of the
scenic highway between Asheville
and Grandfather Mountain.
A bureau official said the con
tract is expected to be awarded
soon and work probably will start
in the spring.
Dillard owns the Dillard Hard
ware and Builders Supply company
here.
Red Cross
(Continued from Page 1)
Larry Lee Medford boarded the
bus for Jacksonville to see their
son. A place has already been ai
ranged for them to stay. The Red
j Cross has also arranged for Mrs.
Charles Medford to be at her hus
band's side during the critical
| hours and days.
Who was it that really helped
this grief stricken family the most?
It was you, the people of Haywood
county, who are contributing your
dollars to the Red Cross so that it
can carry on its humanitarian
woi;k.
ing and New Markets ? C. D. Ket
ner, Chairman, Harvey Dulin, Joe
Boone, M. R. Whisenhunt, Joe
Palmer, Mrs. Walter Ketner, Mrs.
Henry Francis. Frank Christopher,
Mrs. Cordell Bradley.
Project No. 3: Specialized Farm
ing ? R. C. Francis, Chairman,
Glenn Boyd, Mrs. Welch Singleton,
Jack Messer, Medford Leather
wood, Frank Medford, R. H. Boone,
Dr. N. F. Lancaster.
Project No. 4: Better Rural
Urban Relationships ? Charles
Francis, Chairman, T. C. Davis, J.
R. Tippett.
Project No. 5: Completion of
Livestock Show and Home Arts
Building ? Frank Davis, Chair
man, Jarvis Allison, Mrs. Troy
Leatherwood, Glenn Palmer, R.
N. Barber, Jr.
Project No. 6: Publicity ? Mrs.
Quay Medford, Chairman, Van
Wells.
In the last 10 years, use of coal
by U. S. railroads has fallen from
132 million tons a year to 20 mil
1 lion tons.
Three Fires
?
(Continued from Pare 1)
ti ed by insurance.
Mr. Elwood praised the firemen
for doing "an excellent job". They
were on the scene from shortly af
ter 10:45 until after noon.
The second run was made at 3:15
p.m. Wednesday to South Main St.
where a grass fire was burning be
hind the residences of C. E.
Weatherby and Guy Massie.
Firemen expressed the belief
that the fire was started by chil
dren playing. No damage was
done.
The third alarm was turned in
this morning when a truck owned
by contractor Harry Clay on Rail
road St. caught fire from defec
tive wiring around the engine.
Damage was estimated at $25 or
less, i
Pre-School Clinic
(Continued from page one)
the clinics either by their family
doctors or at the Health Depart
ment.
Mrs. Bryson urged that parents
accompany their children to the
pre-school clinics so that they can
be informed of any corrective
work needed, as disclosed by the
physical examinations.
The schedule for the clinics is:
March 10 ? Aliens Creek, 9
a.m., Saunook.
March 14 ? Morning Star, 9
a.m., Reynolds. 1 p.m.
March 17?Fines Creek, 9 a.m.,
Crabtree, 11 a.m.
March 31?Rock Hill, 9 a.m.,
Maggie, 11 a.m. ?
April 1 ? Patton, 9 a.m.
April 4 ? Beaverdam, 9 a.m.
April 7 ? Bethel, 9 a.m.
April 19?Lake Junaluska, 9 a.
m.. Pigeon St., 1 p.m.
April 21?North Canton, 9 a.m.
April 22?Clyde, 9 a.m.
April 26 ? East Waynesville, 1
p.m.
April 28 ? Pennsylvania Ave.,
9 a.m.'
May 2 ? Cruso, 9 a.m.
May 5 ? Central Elementary,
9 a.m., 1 p.m.
May 12 ? Hazetyood, 9 a.m.,
1 p.m.
The United States had 1,066,000
classroom teachers in elementary
and high schools in the fall of 1954.
Girl Scouts
(Continued from Page 1)
possible, and will be accompanied
by their leaders.
The Haywood Girl Scouts will be
a part of the approximately two
million girls who will be celebrat
ing the 43rd birthday of the or
ganization.
Plans for the week are built a
round the theme, "Belive, Belong,
Build." The days are designated as
Girl Scout Week Service Days as
follows: Sunday, Church Day; Mon
day, Homemaking Day; Tuesday,
Citizenship Day; Wednesday,
Health and Safety Day; Thursday,
International Friendship Day; Fri
day, Arts and Crafts Day: and Sat
urday, Girl Scout Birthday ? Out
of Doors Day.
Throughout the week, the
twenty-one troops of Haywood
County will engage in special ac
tivities. There will be special ap
pearances for the girls, radio pro
grams, and individual troop pro
i grams carrying out the general
theme. Store windows in Waynes
ville and Canton will feature Girl
1 Scout posters and exhibits.
The girls are encouraged to wear
their uniforms throughout the
week.
The Haywood Girl Scout District
is a part of the seven-county Pisgah
Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Aaron
Prevost is district chairman and
working with her are three neigh
borhood chairman: Mrs. Clyde
Fisher, Hazelwood; Mrs. Roy
Campbell, Waynesville; and Mrs.
Lon Good son. Canton. About three
hundred and fifty girls make up
the county troops.
Library Notes
Margaret Johnston
County Librarian
II
Kane?Spies for the Blue and I
Gray?Describes the lives of civil- I
ian spies and secret agents. I
Short Story Index?The first Dar? I
is an index by author, title and I
subject to stories included in more I
than 4,000 collections published I
1949 or earlier. Second part is a II
list of the collections indexed. I
Boehm ? 101 Best Stunts and I
Novelty Games?101 unusual activ- I
Itles for teen-agers and adults, for I
parties, clubs or school groups.
Santee?Lost Pony Tracks?The I
author tells of his experiences as I
a horse wrangler in Arizona dur- II
ing the early years of this cen- I
tury. (
Untcrmeyer?Yesterday and To- I
day?"A collection of verse (most- 1
ly modern) designed for the aver- I
age person of nine to nineteen and I
nossibly higher."
Jenkins?These Are Your Chil- I
drctv?A text and guide on child I
development. I
Heyer?The Toil-Gate?"Captain I
John returns from the Napoleonic II
wars, loses his way near a toll- I
house and stays in the town to I
marry the local squire's daughter. I
clear her family's name, and solve I
the mystery of a stolen cargo of II
eovernment void."
Howard-^-Short Plays For All- I
Boy Casts?Suitable for teachers. I
boys* club directors, scoutmasters. I
camp counselors, these humorous I
days can be staged simply and in-11
expensively. 11
Becker?Adventures in Readina II
?This edition contains an entire- I
ly new chapter on "Books we. dls- I
cover." All readine lists have been 1
| enlareed and broaeht ud to date.
Faton?Readine With Children?
Soeciflc comments on more than
1000 children's books.
Arbuthnot?Children and Books
?"A textbook for children's liter
ature courses in teachers' collcaos
. and library trainina schools, but it
is also a book for teachers in
service and for Daraits or for any
adults who wonder about children's I
readin".
COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT OF $25,000.00 STOCK
NEW FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
AUCTION
SALE
ENTIRE STOCK GOES!
.
? Bedroom Suites
? Living Room Suites
? Dinette Suites
? Mattresses & Springs
? Mirrors, Pictures, Lamps
? TV Sets ? Radios
? Ranges ? Refrigerators
? Youngstown Kitchen Sinks
? Water Heaters
? Rugs and Floor Coverings
FREE
PRIZES!
Office Equipment
Store Fixtures
2 Pick-up Trucks
FREE
Arvin
DINETTE SUITE
aALta LVtHY NIGHT AT 7:30 .
CAGLE FURNITURE CO.
Lwry Cagle, Owner gyde> y. C. Lyle Sweet, Auctioneer
PARK AT DAY'l
SHOP a PJJ
SAVE
' ? - - j
Food# Made With ^
V, CRISCO ?
Ta.te B
| 3 Pound Can y
\i OCc J
\*i3y
/
TOMATOES <??j
2 cot 29c mSP
IBBp
California j,er
LEMONS 39C
New Red Bliss Lbs
POTATOES 5 29c
All Purpose
KRAFT OIL a
13c Coupon Inside
NESCAFE 1
Phillips Delicious
TOMATOES 2 J?
Ground To Order
SANTO COFFEE '* j
New Armix
SHORTENING i'
White House
APPLE BUTTER "
Duckett's
CORN MEAL "
Free Mixing Bowl
RED BAND FLOUR
- $2.25
Kingan's Circle K
VIENNA SAUSAGE
3 35C
Niblets Cut Spears
ASPARAGUS
10 Zz Oz. 2^
BLUE BONN!
/MABGABll
/nutritious delicious i
( golden goodness j ?,v
mmnf "****? 0le0margab]|
1 . . ??mmmmmmmmmmmam
Duke's Home Made .
MAYONNAISE 2? 37c
MORTON SALTERS 25c
Philadelphia
CREAM CHEESE 15c
Pillsbury or
PUFFIN BISCUITS 27" 25c
Del Monte
TOMATO JUICE Vi" 30c
__ I I
Yym ~~ ?
ARMOUR'S BANNER SLICED
BACON
'/?v//sA\ 1
'/M>. ^ __
?? 3 9 ik
I
(J. S. GOOD SIRLOIN OR
I T-BONE STEAI
79e lb.
Marcai
NAPKINS
5 3/29t
Marcai
NAPKINS
2 ~ 29c
Marcai
NAPKINS
3/25c
Marcai
HANKIES
6 - 49c
? ... I FORGOT TO COLLECT
SOUTHERN STAMPS."
But, sane, intelligent people DO
collect their free Stamps with
_ regular purchases. The same
Stamps, no matter where or
when you got them, go in the
Southern Stamp book. You get
the world's finest merchandise
as an extra saving from firms
giving Stamps!
Cut Rite
WAX PAPER
125 Ft. AP
?" 25c
1000 Sheet Roll
SCOT TISSUE
2 23c
Strong When Wet
SCOT TOWELS
2 "* 35c
Fresh Frt
PAN TB<
Per Aj
Lb. Xi
Dulany CM
BROCfl
2i>kp. i
K? |
CampbeM* f
SHRIMP;
Per f
Can yi
KESPSuSAI^
mmmmmmmmmmrnrnmmmmmU