Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 31, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Film Showing Set For Friday At Library Three films Will be shown for adults tomorrow, (Friday) at 10:30 a.m. in the Children's Room at the Haywood County Library. The films include: "Brush Tech nique," a demonstration in the use of water colors bv the famous wat er color artist, Eliot O'Hara; "It aly," a film of the Po River Valley; and "The Impressionable Years," a feature filmed in the New York Public Library. The films will be available for use by .lubs and other groups until April 22. Warm Ice Cream WALLA WALLA, Wash. (API One, of the things junior high school puDils learned in an ex change of letters with children of Kotzebue, Alaska, is that "Eskimo ice cream" has neither ice nor cream in it. "Eskimo ice cream is made of caribou fat, seal oil. fish sometimes and berries or raisins and other fruits," wrote one of the children in the* remote Eskimo village. "Sometimes no .fish and put in fruits like cooked apple. But it's not cold; anyway you could freeze it and eat it." Want Ads bring qnlck results John Bottoms Wins Bird House Contest I ? Representatives of the Canton Garden Club met with Canton Boy Scout Troop 1 Monday night at < the Centra! Methodist Church and awarded prizes to the winners oi the Bird House Building contest, sponsored by the club. John W. Bottoms won first prize of $5.00, Earl Franklin won second prize of $2.50, and Eldon Hall wa. awarded third prize of $1.00. John Bottoms also won a $2.50 prize for the best collection of bird ' houses. Mrs. A. W. Bottoms told of the club's project for conservation of birds, after which an informal dis cussion was held on the important | features of bird houses. Judges for the contest were Mrs i J. L. Reeves and Mrs. Willis Kirk- ; Patrick. * * ? Mrs. Leopard In Hospital Mrs. Frank Leopard underwent surgery this morning at Memorial Mission Hospital, Asheville where she has been a patient since Mon day. ? ? * GOOD EGG DISH Team sliced hard-cooked eggs with green beans or asparagus and a well-seasoned cream sauce. Sprinkle with grated yellow cheese and run under the broiler. Makes a fine luncheon dish when served with a crisp Ralad. Don't Let Next Oct. 1st Pass You By April 1st and Oct. 1st are earnings payment dates here at your Association. If yeu are not one of the many savers who are receiving earnings here this year, why not act now? Start your savings account with a convenient amount and include, yourself in the Oct. 1st savings payment. We are distributing to our savers the sum of $32,225.95 to day?Join the many happy savers with insured accounts. 1 HAYWOOD HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . i ftt1 LG^Crtt! Weather-^ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS totter looking, hotter woaring thooi for children. Com* mo th* bright now it)|Ot today. I THE HUNT IS ON FOR 1 EASTER MERCHANDISE mtm lU/f JOIN THE MANY f|| KHY J OTHERS AT YOUR I ONE - STOP SHOPPING CENTER RAY'S Wt NEWARK-TO-TULSA AIRLINER IN CRASH FATAL TO 12 t > TWELVE PERSONS DIED when this American Airlines plane with 35 I port at Springfield, Mo. The transport was bound for Tulsa, Okla., persons aboard crashed in a muddy field while approaching the air-1 from Newark, N. J., when it went down. Twenty-three were injured. ? i Library Notes Margaret Johnston County Librarian MEMORIAL BOOKS The following collection of Caldecott and Newbarry Award Books has baen presented to the Library In memory of Miss Mar jaret M. Skinner by her friends. Many of the books are rare auto graphed copies and they will be jsed ,for display. It is unusual for i library this size to have such a lomplete collection of these Chil ian's Books: Caldecott Books Animals of the Bible?Lathrop. Mei Li?Handforth. Abraham Lincoln?d'Aulaire. They Were Strong and Good ? Lawson. Make Way for Ducklings ? Mc 21oskey. The Little House?Burton. Many Moons?Slobodkin. Prayer for a Child?Jones. The Rooster Crows?Petersham. The Little Island?Weisgard. White Snow, Bright Snow ? Duvoisin. The Big Snow?Hader. Song of the Swallows?Politi. The Egg Tree?Milhous. Finers Keepers?Mordvinoff. The Biggest Bear?Ward, Madeline's Rescue?Bamelmans. John Newbcrrv Award Books Story of Mankind?VanLoon. The Voyages of Doctors Dolittle ?Lofting. The Dark Frieate?Hawes. Tales from Silver Lands?Finger. Shen of the Sea?Chrisman. Smoky, the Cowhorse?James. Gav Neck?Mukerji. Trumpeter of Krakow?Kelly. Hitty, Her First Hundred Years ?Field. The Cat Who Went to Heaven? Coatsworth. Waterless Mountain?Armer. Young Fu of the Upper Yantze? Lewis Invincible Louisa?Meigs. Dobrv?Shannon. Caddie Wood I awn?Brink. Poller Skates?Sawver. The White Stag?Seredv. Thimble Summer?Fnrisrht. Daniel Boone?Dauoherty. Call It Couraee?SDerry. The Matchlock Gun?Edmonds. Adam of the Road?Gray. Johnny Tremain?Forbes. ? Rabbit Hill?Lawson. Strawberry Girl?Lenskl. Miss Hickory?Bailey. The. Twentv-one Balloons?du tAUY-S SAUm I 1 ADJUST "Has the store any marriage counselor service?" J I 111 I TOOL TIPS I r~, * liMQir twhu AP Mtwilirinrti PRbVENT ? table saw from turning while yoa chaste blades by'boring a kola la the aaw disc near the catting edge and inserting a metal red aa an anchor. The American Builder, trade publication, recommend* this as a safety [ "piKPisute. """" " """"" """ Some Phases Of County Sanitation Held 'Deplorable' Dr. S. W. Jabaut, county health officer, speaking before the Wayntsville Kiwanis Club Tuesday night, asserted: "Haywood County is one of the finest in the state, but some phases of sanitation here are deplorable." The health officer said: "I have worked constantly during the past seven months to improve county sanitation, but have continually run up against a stone wall." Hr added: "The buck is being passed all the time." Commenting "we are not gettin" anywhere," the'doctor said he has decided to seek the aid of the county's civic organizations in educating the public in mat ters of sanitation. "People from all over the Vni ted States come to our mountains which are advertised far and .wide and it's a crime that all this beau ty has to be marred by filth." To?improve county sanitation, Dr Jabaut urged: 1. Adequate facilities for garb age disposal and establishment of several sanitary fills within the county. 2. A plumbing code. ("Good plumbing is the foundation of the home.") 3. Fire inspection. ("We are wide oDen for a good fi^e.") 4. Meat inspection at slaughter houses. , 5. Passage and enforcement of an ordinance against keening cat tle. horses, or hogs within town limits." 6. Establishment of a countv doc pound. ("We need one to avoid killing valuable and much-loved dogs. I have asked continually for a pound but have not got one.") 7. Better cooperation from the public in observing the restrictions of anti-rabies quarantines. Commenting on carbace disDosal. which he called the countv's "No. 1 sanitation problem," Dr. Jahaut pointed out that a countv-wide meeting was held here with sev Bois. King of the Wind?Henry. The Door in the Wall?de Angeli. Amos Fortune, Free Man?Yates. Ginger Pye?Estes. Secret .of the Andes?Clark. And Now Miguel?Krumgold. ^ral state officials last November 4 and a committee made up of rep resentatives from Haywood's four incorporated towns and a former county commissioner was named to make a survey and offer recom mendations for improvement of garbage disposal. As yet, the doctor said, this committee has taken no action. In attempting to solicit the pub lic's cooperation in sanitation mat ters, the health officer said, his de partment has found that "the peo- j pie are not interested." | "It's a trait of the American peo Dle not to do anything until they ?re forced," he remarked. "Solving jhe problem is not a matter ot passing laws," Dr. Jabaut said. "We want the people to act voluntarily and do so as matter of pride in their town, county, and state."' The doctor was introduced by Enos Boyd, chairman of the Ki wanis program and music com mittee. At the end of the program, a res olution in honor of Hooper Alexan der, a club member who died earfy 1 this month, was read by Dr. Wilson Nance. Kiwanis secretary. ^ President Hye Sheptowitch pre sided at the meeting. ===== ? . Second 'Peace' Sermon To Be * Heard Sunday The Rev. Earl H. Brendall, pas tor of the First Methodist Church will use as his subject, "My.Num ber One Problem," for the second sermon in a series on World Peace Sunday night at 7:30 o'olock. Spe cial music will be presented by a vocal trio composed of the Rev ^nd Mrs. J. W, Fowler. Jr. and fames Fowfer, III. The nursery will be open fo* children from two to six years o' sge and cars will be available fo' those who need transportation tr ??nd from the church bv calllnr he church office. GL 6-4122. The special- series of sermons vill be held each Sunday night 'hrough May 15. Canton Nursery Destroyed By Fire The Canton Day Nursery on Newfound St. was destroyed Satur day by fire which is thought to have started from defective wiring The building, belonging to Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Pembroke, wa? partially covered by insurance. Mr. Pembroke was working the 3 to 11 shift at Champion when he fire was discovered by his wife, vas was alone in the living room with her one-year-old daughter. All belongings, except living -oom furniture, were a total loss Fanned by a high, near - zero "ind. the flames had gained con siderable headway before Canton firemen were notified, but the blaze was confined to the nursing borne and no damage to adjacent ->roperty resulted. Canton firemen said they had never fought a blaze under more ?evere weather conditions. Paralyzed Painter GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (API Warren Van Ess, 19, is completely oaralyzed in both arms and legs 'rom polio. But his paintings are gaining attention from critics and art patrons. He holds his brush in his teeth. Since last summer he has com pleted four water-colors and plans to try oils. All of his works, instructors say, exceed standards of painters with normal use of hands and are es pecially noteworth because of their fine detail. Kentucky has a town named Texas. Mrs. Ledbetter Dies In Washington Mrs. Webb Ledbetter, 70, died March 23. at her home in Olympia, Washington. She was a native of the Spring Creek section and had lived in Olympia for several years. Surviving are three sons, Hardy and Arthur Webb and Lester Let better, all of the State of Washing ton; one daughter, Rita Ledbetter . of Olympia; four sisters, Mrs. Al thea Condrev of Hot Springs. Mrs. Georgia Robinson of Marian, Mrs. Reta Gentry of Candler, and Mrs. Francis Hall of Canton; and four brothers. W. D. and H. E. Plem mons of Hot Springs. J. G. Plem mons of Lakeland. Ela., and Ray mond Plemmons of Canton. Atomic Humbug 1 O \k UUM'.V., Tun,. 1 atom ! ? ??ne into | J bostoe 1 A bad i' A ilvveloi^H Kt'i n Methodic Cnutt^S pipes wciy beneath 1 colH'U'U' Hour -j? The Atomic V'tu-rp c J licensed M, church 1*9 Oscar I', a eituriJ wht, is an the >talt J JCltioli..! .ImiaUiry. 9 '11\ ? isotcpcn? cd into 1 a? flow. Tb 1 <*k thefl Want ; i'.s hrint qutjjg KURT G ANS "The store Bri(Us 1'refgf-^j A truly ? l IMPORTANT STEP Poll-twrot \ SHOTS m ferfejr* jpGirf* ? * ? j Your baby's feet are so import ant. They need the gtutlt protection of Poll-Parrots. Soft and flexible^ yet firm enough to kelp give valuable sup port. Start your baby out with the best..carefully fitted Poll-Parrots. '' Come in soon. ? MASSIE'SJ DEPARTMENT STORE Haviland China A delicate rosebud design ^ ? of soft pinks and gray in 'rranc^ the true Haviland Tradition. Place Setting S14.30 ^ J E W ELER Listen to our Salute to the Class of 1953 over WHCC Sunday 2:.'50. Fifty Years of Progress . . The bustling sounds of industrial and economic progress were alreadv echoing throughout the Smoky Mountains when Rotary International aW Dayton Rubber came into existence in 1905. Since then, Rotary has grown into a world-wide organization. Bui size is not the sole measure of success. The value of services rendered k what makes an organization great. And, in this respect, Rotary Inter national has become a compelling force in our way of life. The folks at Dayton Rubber are proud of the company's fifty )'ear of progress. We, too, have grown considerably since 1905. But more i? portant than 8ize i8 0ur record of quality products, dependable serv* and technical achievement. % * We are happy for the opportunity in this, our Golden Jubilee Year, h salute qur employees, customers, suppliers and the communities in whid our plants are located. f . Vlslt,ih* J??3??" Rubber booth at the Western North Carolina Man" ? cturers Exhibition m the City Auditorium, Asheville. March " April 1 and 2. i I " "? ? j - * 1 60LDEN JUBILEE I 7 Day* a n/Riib fees {JAM/ntto IF PROGRESS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1955, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75