Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 14

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1942 Pate FOURTEEN HEALTH CONTEST S7 I FIRE DANGER IN FOREST IS SLIGHT, BOSWORTH SAYS ust Llrrtved WILL DEDICATE BAPTIST CHURCH IN RUTHERFORD WILL BE HELD 9- in URGE THIS AREA BE EXEMPT FROM OF TO Vy IN HENDERSON W. N.

C. Although there has been little or no rain in Pissah National forest RUTHERPORDTON. May 14. tor the past 10 days, the danger of HENDERSONVILLE. May 14.

(Special) A county-wide 4-H club MURPHY, May 14. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plesco, of An (Special) The Sulphur Springs If ires in the forest is relatively slight. supervisor, said n.

o. tsoswortn, drews, announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Jane, on Tues day, May 12, In Murphy General hospital. ROTARY SEES FILM Resolution Adopted By Committee Officers To Baptist church near Harris in Rutherford county will be dedicated Sunday. Memorial services also will be held. The pastor, the Rev.

B. M. Strickland, will preach the sermon. Dinner will be served picnic style on the church lawn. In the afternoon the Rev.

W. V. Tarlton. of CUffslde, and R. E.

Price, of Rutherford ton, will speak. health contest will be conducted in Henderson county Saturday afternoon, D. W. Bennett, assistant farm agent, has announced here. Nine county 4-H clubs already have sellected their candidates to compete for the honors of most healthy boy and girl in the county.

One boy and one girl will represent each club in Saturday's contest which will take place at the Hendersonville high school. Dr. W. E. Brackett will serve as Judge and select the county's most County Commissioners In Henderson yesterday.

Mr. Bosworth said that small vegetation has had a chance to grow since recent disastrous fires in the forest, and that the larger trees have put out green leaves. Even should a fire start now it would burn slowly and would not have a chance- of spreading as did recent ones, Mr. Bosworth said. Forest fire conditions In the forest will not be serious again for some time.

Mr. Bosworth added. ON LAUNCHING OF NEW NAVY SHIPS HENDERSONVILLE, May 14. (Special) The Henderson county Be Elected; To Name Delegates HENDERSON VILLE. May 14.

'Special i Henderson county's biennial Democratic convention will be held here Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the court room of the courthouse, Monroe M. Redden, chairman of the executive commit- A motion picture of the launching' thousand doUar-. te commissioners Thursday called on North Carolina's senators to take of several new navy ships was I one of the best rural churches In healthy pair. steps to have Western North Caro are: 'shown to members of the Rotary Rutherford county. The building Competing In the contest Flat Rock club.

Aubrey Luther and club at their weekly luncheon meet lina removed from the restricted area regarding gasoline sales. BOYS MISSING FROM HOMES Billy Clark Robinfon, has nine Sunday school rooms in the basement. The auditorium seats more than 400 persons. A Lord's acre project was responsible for at Fred Stepp. Mills River club, jtog yesterday at George Vandcrbilt In a resolution unanimously (vn win i.iir xj i.

ai iu uuuuj I hotel. adopted by the commissioners, they Shaney; Etowah club. Myrtle Rob- VerSing, ere held "win Medforc I. a. both 14.

have been miss-Hast Saturday In the various voting ling from their homes near Clyde in Haywood county since last precincts In the county and their Friday, it was reported yesterday. showed the least half of the debt be ins paid. pointed out that this area is close jertson and Bobby Men-ell: Fletcher L.Pred, L' Se.eIy' Jr" to unrestricted areas and that gas- club. Sara Smith and Tommv conjunction witn wavy The first church there was or- Rev. R.

H. Weaver, of 8tatesvllle. will apeak. Memorial services also win be held Sunday at the Montford Cove, Shiloh, Mill Springs, Rock Springs, and Mountain Creek Baptist churches and the Mt. Hebron Methodist church.

Woodmen of the World will unveil a marker at the grave of Lloyd Blanton at Mountain Creek church at 3 p. m. Sunday following the memorial oline DiDelines terminate aDoroxi- well! Fruitland rl.ih riomthv Mr. 'Relief Tag Day to be held May 30.lganlzed April 7. 1910, with 24 mem- malely 50 miles from the western Daniel and Carrol Love: Edneyville! Clarence Trottl, president of the bers.

Today it has 156 members. part of this state. PLAINTIFFS LOSE DAMAGE SUITS club. Mary Jane Cos ton and Elbert lclub' and Judge Guy Wea- Memorial services will be held at ew. Brwir ih I ver was program chairman.

Sandy Plains Baptist church in delegates lll attend ine county convention as well as all other county Democrats who wish to do to. it was announced. Special business for the convention will be the election of a chairman, vice-chairman and secretary Copies of the resolution have been IJ 1. 1 II Hill and Dalton Poole: Dana clubJ Tne Presented J. J.

Steven-1 the New House section Saturday. TWO HAYWOOD BOYS MISSING SINCE MAY 8TH INVOLVING W. Badey. Vada B. Lyda and Stewart Penn: 1son' Jr- wlth sUver CUP or his i The Rev.

J. R. Cantrell. president Brookside club, Mary Sue Johnson 1' Boiling Springs college, and the Trial of damage suits Involvings oi ine county trxuLuuvc tummim-i-1 and David Featherstone. The resolution follows: "Whereas, Governor J.

M. Broughton has protested against 13.000 ended in superior court yesterday with the plaintiffs receiving nothing. The suits were filed against Har as well as selection of delegates to the state convention in Raleigh May 22. Although all returns from last week's precinct meetings have not CANTON. May 14 (Special Two fourteen-year-old bovs.

Billy Clark Robinson and Edwin Med-ford. both of Canton. F.D. No. 1, BANQUET IS HELD BY STUDENTS OF ST.

GENEVIEVE'S FLOUR THE FOUNDATION INGREDIENT the discriminations imposed upon the Atlantic seaboard area in gasoline restrictions while other states are left Immune from such regimentation, and ry E. Boorse by Clarence Rogers for been made known, indications here have been missing from their homes oren I M.000 and bv Clara E. Boorse for were that Mr. Redden will be re "Whereas, Western North Caro line is far removed from the coast and is adjacent to areas exempt from this restriction and a suffi near Clyde since ist Friday, ana is thoiiKlu that they are on their Bccldent 0n Chest- way south, probably to West Palm, Beach, fla. when testimony was completed The boys left home Friday morn- clara Boorse toolt voluntary in, presumably on their way tOnon.5Ull nd tne Jury found thal school, one of them told a girl on Rotn had not inured be-the school bus that If he could negligence by Mr.

cient amount of gasoline can be The freshmen-sophomore banquet of the College of St. Genevieve-of-the-Plnes was held yesterday at the S. and W. cafeteria. The program consisted of songs.

Including a vocal solo by Miss Katfi-ryn Flemming. and talks by Miss Mary Ann Meehan, president of the supplied western areas of North Carolina from pipelines terminating within approximately 50 miles of LI1UI1II IIUC IIC WOO UI'B Boorse. said areas, on account of which we In your baking you use the very best ingredients money ran buy so you want to be sure that' the foundation ingredient, flour, is the best that science can produce. Try the bake-test in your own kitchen and see how quickly you'll discover that expert milling has made White Lily's texture so uniform that baking success is easy to attain. To the natural nutritive value of White Lily is added vitamin Bl and essential food minerals.

These are so thoroughly distributed that you get a scientific blend of their health qualities. tue and tndorte WHITE LILY FLOUR wiWwIy" MRS. S. R. DULL Florida.

believe the western part of North rshma" class, and Miss Mary Lou Marshall, president of the sophO' Carolina should justly be entitled more class. Miss Margaret Eller was mistress PROF. BABC0CK CALLED TO POST of ceremonies. Patriotic pins were presented to members of the sopho IN WASHINGTON more class. J.

Allen Smith Co. Knexville, Tenn. The annual picnic of the Pinettes club of the school was held Wed' nesday night at Bent Creek recrea named to the post of chairman of the parly, a position which he has held for the past 12 years. Other party leaders pointed out that the chairman's recent selection as chairman of the state Democratic executive committee would not interfere with his continuing to hold the county past. blackTmountain college work to be exhibited BLACK MOUNTAIN.

May 14. (Special) A small collection of drapery material, created by students and the teacher in the weaving department of Black Mountain college, has been sent to the woman's college of the University of North Carolina. There it will be exhibited for the class In historic textiles, a group that is making a study of modern textile designers: their lives, their characteristic designs, and the uses that may oe made of these designs. The Museum of Modern Art of New York city referred the woman's college to Black Mountain college and the work being done by Mrs. Anni Albers, head of the weaving department, and her students.

Sold By Year Grocer BLACK MOUNTAIN. May 14 (Special) Robert S. Babcock, associated with Black Mountain col tional center. to the same consideration shown the other areas aforementioned, and Whereas, this area has not been favored with defense industries and is dependent substantially upon tourist trade from other states for livelihood: "Therelore. be it resolved that the opinion of this board as herein recited be made known to our senators in Washington to the end that they may take sufficient steps as will secure a fair adjustment of the rights of the people of Western North Carolina 'and protect them against the discrimination recited lege for two years as Instructor in government, has been called to Billy Robinson Is approximately five feet, four inches tall, and weighs about 110 pounds.

He has light blonde h.ilr and blue eyes and is rather slender. When Inst seen he was wearing green corduroy trousers, a blue shirt, black shoes, and a blue cap. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Robinson, of Canton. R.F.D. No. 1.

Edwin Medford Is about the same height as Billy, has light brown hair and hazel eyes, and weighs about 120 pounds. He has a fair complexion and is slightly freckled. When last seen he was wearing a blue sport shirt, blue overall pants, a grey and maroon sweater, and brown and white shoes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Medford. of Canton. R.F.D. No. 1.

So far as is known, there's no one with the boys. They are probably wearing the same clothes they wore whenthey left here, and it is though that they will either try to get work along the way or ask for Washington by the treasury department to work with the foreign funds control as a commercial specialist. The duties of this position are, in general, to act in a review capacity in handling applications for licenses to carry on transactions in- above and that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the What about volving nationals or residents of meeting and a copy mailed to our those countries whose funds have senators." been frozen by executive order. Mr. Babcock will spend a month or six DrrlIv AT weeks in Washington, then will ot'DbLV IV ill.

HALL sent to one of the South American HU PR OiS countries. The board of fellows, the governing body of Black Mountain college, has granted Mr. Babcock a 15 months leave of absence to carry on this war-time work. Mr. Babcock was a Rhodes scholar from Illinois from 1937 to 1939.

In 1939 he received his B. A. degree In the Honour School of Philosophy, Politics and Economics In Balllol college of Oxford university. He came to Black Mountain college as Instructor In political science in the fall of 1940. DIES AT HOME AT LEICESTER Belvin Manard Hall, 19.

son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Hall of Leicester, died at 2:40 p. yesterday at his home following a long Illness.

The youth's father Is a former member of the county board of education and Is now superintendent of the County home. Surviving are the parents and four brothers, J. C. Hall of the U. S.

army air corps, Levi, Elwood and Bryce Hall, all of Leicester. Funeral arrangements, which are Incomplete, are under direction of Dunn-Groce. now that everybody is talking about LAST RITES FOR MRS. FRANCIS TO BE HELD TODAY CANTON. May 14.

(Special) Oa3sn GE FROESP Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Mccracken Francis. 83. life-long resi Iniey Ywr VHowImI The tick. acHciomi Hsvoi of Sootin Oranges sctaatif ft Iw-sNeraff-sbpr-.

ticsl tow of oaiiT-Medtd vium.nsA.BisndG.eakiaai aed other minenltl Have a Hi gl l1' (it aoining. 'LIP' dent of the Crabtree section of Haywood county, who died in the Haywood county hospital at Waynesville Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, will be conducted at the Crabtree Baptist church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. R. P.

McCracken. former pastor of the Clyde Baptist church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. W. H. Nease.

pastor of the Crabtree Methodist church, the Rev. Forest Ferguson, pastor of the Crabtree Baptist church, and the Rev. T. Jl. Parrls.

pastor of the Clyde Baptbt church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Francis, widely known In Haywood county, was the widow of W. M.

Francis, prominent Haywood county farmer and cattle raiser. Sh ts survived by four 'tons. Graver of the Crabtree section: Coman and Paul Francis, of Clyde: and M. M. Francis, of Rocky Mount: 11 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Now, and after May 18th (when ceiling price become effective), all Super Market and Food Stores will continue to give you real low prices on fine foods every day, just as they have been doing. The new "ceiling price" regulation will not alter In any way low price policy. This means that every day at you will continue to get the best foods the markets afford at our low est possible prices. And here is another important fact to remember. FOOD PRICES WILL NOT BE IDENTICAL IN ALL FOOD STORES on and after May 18th.

Prices will continue to differ in food store on the same articles just as they have heretofore. ELMER INGLE Grocery dc Market 504 Hendersonville Rd. Phone 1324 For Better Service Phone Your Orders Today For Tomorrow's Delivery MEATS rn Troat U. FISH 17 Ur4 rrrrh Lk. FILLET 25 VEAL R0AST35C ralirr UrH Lk.

BACON 29 Nice Rib of A Tth Rib BEEF 35 Gran 4 Llv BEEF 23 VEGETABLES Rrern LN BEANS 25 (rvtn Mom Grew PEAS 12ic rrnh Lk. SPINACH 10c Tendrr Lk. SQUASH 7c Clir. Banrhr CARROTS 25 ilh tiW Willi POTATOES 5c Klrr SUlk CELERY 7 LETTUCE 9c WI4 I Lb. POTATOES 15c I (t.

Vnnklit Dm. LEMONS 29 Wnlrrn Br. Lk. FLOUR 50c MARGARINE 19c Mrs. Francis apparently was In the best of health until 10 days ago when she suffered a stroke of paralysis.

She had been a member of the Baptist church for many years and was active in religious Put Htolth Ir Ufc xl work until ill health intervened. I Active pallbearers will be: Weaver i McCracken. Raymond McCracken. T. B.

McCracken. Walter T. Crawford. Howard Shook, and B1U Har-! ris. i Flower bearers will be granddaughters.

The body will remain at the home of her son, Coman Francis, at Clyde until time for the funeral services Friday. I OUR CUSTOMERS SAVE MONEY during the last eight years, has made big reductions in its operating cost. These tavings have been passed along to our customers, so that today they have 9c more of every food dollar to spend than they did in 1933. Injoj thru viumioi ia other wyi too! Sunkut Ortnaei sre it peel snd section for lunch boMS-ideal for stlli and sugir-Mving desserts. Buy ihm in qusntitiei: ix.

"Sunkist" lumped on the tkia mews top quslity Btstftr CavvrlcM. Wlfiwli trull fr It is policy to continue to conduct its business as i ically a possible, thus to give you the utmost for every food dot lar you spend at Store. Lewis Trio To Sing At lion Church Sunday ROSMAN, May 14. (Special) The Lewis Trio of Easiey, 8. C.

will sing at Zion Baptist church Sunday night as one of the features of a music program to be presented I by Prof. W. L. Harmon and his; singing class. The public is invited to attend.

PISGAH OFFICES MOVED Moving of offices of Piagah Na-. tional forest from the third to the second floor of Grove arcade was under waV yesterday and probably! will not be completed before Sat- urday. H. B. Bosworth, forest su Arret nrr a rcAd -HMm Bftm't tit P.

l.T.-Mdm. FrtJmya n-lRiert. CORN 12c G. B. Caa 12ic 14.

Cam 23 s-lr Can 25 pervisor, said yesterday. The new quarters have been renovated Armour' MILK 4 i. BUrk PEPPER IMPORTANT! RED BALL ORANGES packed by the (rowers of Sunkut are dependtble brand of juice-full, richly flavored California oranges. Kerr upon them to give full tarisniction. Look for the trademark on the skin or tissue wrapper.

SUPER MARKETS caas 5c Cut 25c food, as neither had very much money when they left. Canton police, state highway na- Shoe trior POTAtOES Armoar'i Star PORK BEANS 25c S-lb. Cm Slb. Cm THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY trolmen, and police in the states which the boys are expected to go through have been notified. Persons having any information concerning the whereabouts of the! boys are asked to call Johnson Smith, a brother of Mrs.

af Canton, 'phone No. 4101. i PEAnCE-YOUKG-AKGEL CO. Exclusive Distributors FOR SUNKIST ORANGES LEMONS 19 Roberta St. Atherille, N.

C. Phone 4277 1 i FVtrr Tmn l-l-lk On! SALMON 45c Can ('! For TOMATOES 25.