Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 4, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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,,-RSDAY, JUNE 4, 1912 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER local Vocational Class nds Successful Year nf the local '""of vocational agricul 'y' ,, the state supervisor i-n TUlilJ l" - . - - . , ,.-.nine of the lilty. tIwt .'n. i mn1pted their i .... ur.roiicu w-.-r- iot.Ve program for ;rm year (1940-'41). : f"-- . ... i f,rrV-nme POV orSa.. t.,w. Sir ;,f'3:!3 projects and Com- 'cU . llmintirv rpnnrt '5 llt ; Wen tilt"1 : The average num ur bov was above in number from one per boy. onmion crops longcu acres per boy and not including either owned, f projects Te , twt-nt. t, ten ?&U Per -b-J' ill boy ZXv "tht-i r entire supervised -i-.'jr.. m or had a con 'r-in-r Interest in them. . i-hc crops and animals grown ' ihose- common to Western rh Carolina. One boy grew Uins as a pari ui hi"s'" i found' it protitaOie, . tie is in- - . i - 4 OA ' this iC'ii. Four memoers 01 me tt's grew Lnl'ss Acre projects, - entire proceeds given to their I .! fhurt'h. fllie total labor income for the l ap as S17,5()u., aDout abu boy. iney worKea wuu ox 306 'hours producing the crops bj animals making up tneir su- trrised practice program. An erase of 2:il) hours per day. This not represent the total hours ii L; i r.ce some moor was mreu. I The 'preliminary report on work ne this season (1941-'32) in mates that thirty boys enrolled lecarrvmjr ziy prujecis, nine pro ds per boy. (The average for state is about three projects lr each ooyj Page 7 War Shipping Board Confers on Victory Ships News From Cecil Mrs. H. 0. Durham and Willie Durham and family, of Greer, S. C, visited Mrs. Lizzie Singleton Sunday. , Friends regret that Joe Phil lips is confined to his home by illness. Private Ira Singleton, of Fort uai.-K.suii, is visaing his Daren Mr, and Mrs. Hen Singleton. Miss Gladys Ray, of Canton, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Burchfield. Mrs. Ned mother last Chambers. Moody week, visited her Mrs. Mattie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pace snpnt the week-end with Mrs. Pace's parents, Mr. and Harrison Grooms. x-1"" 'Mnn t JF George Singleton and familv. of Newport. Tenn., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Singleton. Dennis Phillips, who underwent tonsil operation, has returned home. ' cr.PhoMphof . Using hip models to explain their points, members of the War Shipping Board are shown as they conferred in the office of the Board's Administrator in Washington. Left to right: Lewis W. Douglas, deputy adminis trator; Bear Admiral Howard L. Dickery, deputy administrator and vice chairman of the Maritime Com mission, and Emory S. Land, administrator, and chairman of the Maritime Commission. policy of the boys to grow cover and green manure croDs. All those taking vocational agri culture are members of the local chapter of Future Farmers of America. They have bought $300 in stamps and bonds, have collected several tons of scrap metal, paper ana rubber. The chapter has four boys who hflVH bftbino1 Ida l.'.lw4. L. ioreiive and number of animals l., ,. . . - - -- nwanwa vy ine .National chapter. l,c m' ...v....- -. that of Ampricnn Purmur Anfl, li-jte to the effort to grow more ltd, food, dairy products and ks, for the war effort. All boys Lve a victory gai-den ranging from re-fourth acre to one acre. Plans for this season include the snal farm animals and crops rowii in the western part of the late, with more emphasis-on soy- fans than heretofore. It has en, for a number of years, the KMCCX that of American Farmer. Another will be awarded his key this fall. I he chapter now has twenty boys who have attained the rank of State Farmer, the highest state honor and a prequisit to the Na tional honor. Usually about one per cent of State Farmers attain the American Farmer degree. The local chapter has received national recognition on three of the past six years. Eight trips to the National con vention in Kansas City have been awarded the members for out standing work in the past six years. The boys' chapter house has brought many complimentary com ments from the office of education in Washington and from others. J, C. Brown is instructor. BLACKIE BEAR By D. SAM COX KEEP YOUR SPORT TOGS FRESH! We specialize in cleaning (5'our light summer garments, crash, linens, and all delicate fabrics. At our reduced rates you can afford to have your sports clothes cleaned every week. And remember, the cleaner your clothes the cool er you look . . . you feel! Central Cleaners Main Street Phone 113 SPECI AS. OFFER to bring OLD GLORY" to Every Reader of i () " j T inn nin nrninoor l5-Ji' I""".'" " "" ' Would You Like This 3x5 FT. AMERICAN FLAG? A a reader of this paper, we axe offering you ?n amaing opportunity to own glorious, '"ge "Stars and Stripes". Made of "fine, durable cotton bunting, with indiwdually ewed stripes. Stars stamped in fast colon Ja a fch, blue background. This betutifU "ag, when opened to its full majestic spread, measures FIVE feet long byTHREE feet wide, UR SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU 29 JOE HEET Jl'ST CHOKI1S WITH NEWS Story 131 Nobody -remeni'ers when such a thing even happened before. The big sun got up and rolled clear across the top side of the world, and then wont back to bod, and not a single one of its rays fell on one of the Creek Folks. Every nian Of them snuggled down in his bed, and he f orgot about Rover Dog and Mr. Man and Uncle Joe and every body else. They were away be hind pn sleep, and Doctor Coon had told them that sleep is the best thing in the world for both mind and body. Then, too, that Satur day night supper that Mr. Man and Uncle Joe had fixed for them was plenty long enough to reach clear over to Monday morning, and so nobody was hungry enough to wake up. But you know that Joe Reet had to stay up to take Jay Bird's place. for the Creek Folks just have to keep up with what goes on in their neighborhood every day, and he was the first nian to get up on Monday morning. He hadn't fol lowed the crowd all the week be fore, and so he didn't need so much sleep over the week-end. The truth is that he had so much on his mind that he was a bit rest less all night, and he was glad w hen day came, so he could get up' and go to Blackie's house with his news. Mr. Man must have known what he was talking about when he said that the red sky was the sign of cold weather, and that it was a good time to kill hogs, for when Joe Reet woke up it was so cold that his teeth would have chattered if he had had any teeth, and the wind was blowing hard enough to fly a mighty big kite. It was getting colder every minute, and when he got to Blackie's house it certainly did feel good to get in to that pretty fire. And while the sun flower seeds that Black ie gave NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA . HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. HAYWOOD COUNTY AND TOWN OF CANTON VS. . ;: "-; J. H. VAUGHN. Under and by virtue of a judg ment in the above entitled cause in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, on April 20th, 1942, the undersigned Com missioner will on June 8, 1942, at 12 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door in the Town of Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court, the one- half undivided interest of the following described real property, belonging to J. H. Vaughn, which said property is located in the Town of Canton, Haywood County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on a stake, the Southeast corner of the Standard Oil Company lot, and runs with said line N. Ti 4& w. 81.5 leet to a stake in the North Margin of Birch Street, then with said margin of said street, S. 80 30' E. 65 feet to a stake, then N. 11 30' E. 106 feet to the BEGINNING, being a part of the property conveyed to Ray Byers and wife, Ethel Byers, from Fred Newman and wife, by deed dated Feb. 4, 1927, recorded in Book 74, page 316, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Hay wood County, North Carolina. Being the same property con veyed by Ray Byers and wife, Ethel Byers, to J. H. Vaughn and wife, Hilda Vaughn, by deed dat ed the 5th day f April, 1927, re corded in Deed Book 71, page 462, recorded in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Haywood County, North Carolina. him for breakfast were all that imy bird could want, it didn't hurt his nose a bit to sniff that good smoke that came from the hum and griddle cakes and coffee that Black ie was having for his own break fast. Blackie's day before had been so full of sleep, and nothing else, that he didn t think of whether any thing had happened to anybody else, and so he wasn't in any hurry to ask Joe Reet if he had any news. Of course Joe was just itching to tell Blackie that Mr. Man was planning to kill hogs, and to take some of them and some other things to town, but the news whs so good he Could afford to hold it back and just chew on it till they got through breakfast, and Blackie got ready to listen. It looked like the rest of the Creek Folks never would get enough sleep, for even when they had finished breakfast, washed up the dishes, come out on the step With the sun and lit their pipes, not a soul had come in sight. Blackie smoked for a while, blew a lot of big smoke rings, looked a bit dreamy, and then said: 'Well, Joe Reet, you don't seem to have run into any news, yester day. .Everybody must have slept like I did, Did you see anything of Hound Dog, Uncle Joe or any body?" There was no holding the good news back any longer, and so Joe Reel told Blackie all about the plans that Mr, Man had made with his wife, the day before. Joe sat there and watched Blackie do nothing but smoke and blow rings, just like he hadn't heard anything, Then Blackie's eyes snapped al most, like Reddy Fox's, and he said; "Going to kill two or three pigs, as soon as it is cold enough! Woof, woof, and here it is getting cold enough to almost make this old coat of mine shiver out here in the sun. There certainly will be a hog-killing at Mr. Mun's to morrow, and I'll bet you a string of bamboo berries a yard long that ho will send a lot of pork chops and, maybe, a ham or two to his neigh bor Blackie Bear. "Well, well, well. When the boys get over here we will look around in the smokehouse, and see if we can't fix a place for Piggie to sleep, for something tells me that Mr. Man wouldn't think of killing hogs without sending some of his 'fresh' to his big neighbor. It certainly is good to live in such a neighborly neighborhood, I won der what in the World is the matter with all the boys to keep them so late." But here comes Jocko, and from the way those bushes over yonder are shaking, Doctor Coon must be running to keep warm. (To be Continued) HOSPITAL NEWS Miss Priscilla McDonald, of Way nesville, operative case, is better. Mrs. John C. Sharpe, of Cruso, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Frank Pressley of Canton, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Miss June Scruggs, of Canton, operative case, is resting fairly well. Mrs. James C. Adams, of Way nesville, operative case, is better. The condition of Miss Nellie Reed, of Canton, operative case, is good. Miss Nola Reed, of Canton, op- erative case, is resting more comfortably. Frank Massey, of Hazelwood, medical case, is some better. Mrs. Edna Hall, of Waynesville, route i, operative case, is improv ing. James Kuykendall, of ville route 2, operative better. Waynes case, is DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were: Miss Hilda Mease, Tom Evans, Mrs. Syda Grooms, Dr. Edward J. Hall, Mrs. Thud Morgan, Mrs. Ned Clark, Mrs. Dexter Green and twins, Mrs. Frank I'enland and baby, J. H. Taskott, Mrs. Lewis Pless and baby. Mrs. Ellen Burnett, J. A. Black. Master Kenneth Messer, Mrs. Den nis Phillips, Mrs. Joe Mooney and baby, Miss Opal Snyder, Mrs. Roy Phillips, Mrs. Kena Garland, Mrs. Nettie Penland, Dewey Rhinehart, Mrs. J. A. Black, Howard Bryson, Miss Sue Carver, Mrs, Erwin Sluder. Also ' Mrs. Hoyett Clampett. Bruce Price, Miss Willie Heath- erly, Mrs. Lowell Lindsey, Mrs. Ernest Mercer and baby, R. L. Park, Sam Welch, Mrs. William Payne, Mrs. James Newman, Mrs. Ann Webb. Mechanical j Classes Will Be Organized Tonight Plans have been completed for the classes for young men from 17 to 26 which were recently an nounced by J. C. Brown, voca tional agricultural teacher in the local high school. AH those interested in taking any of the courses offered are ask ed to meet at the court house to night at 8 o'clock, according to Mr. Brown. Classes are sched uled to start on Monday, June 8th. Lawrence Jones, county mechan ic in charge of the county school buses, will be present tonight and explain the welding and automo bile mechanical courses which will be given under him. Other courses to be offered are: woodwork, metalwork, blacksmith ing, and general repair and main tenance of farm machinery. No tuition charges will be made and everything will be free to the stu dents, who will be required to take 15 hours of instruction per week. The courses will take eight weeks and will be held at the vo cational shop at the high school. daughter on May 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West, of West Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on May 27th. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Trantham, of Clyde, announce the birth of a daughter on May 28th. Mr, and Mrs. Grover Robinson, of Waynesville, announce the birtk of a daughter on May 28th. That action is best which pro duces the greatest happiness for the greatest number. A real friend is one who can accept friendship without imposing on it. When our character will hot de fend us, explanations will not vindicate. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pless, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on May 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mercer, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on May 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on May 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Miller, of Canton, announce the birth of a Household Hint When you are sending cookies to the boyi in camp, try this method of keeping them moist: Pack as usuul with plenty of waxed paper, but make the top layer of fresh slices of bread. The bread becomes dry, but the cookies remain fresh. This works well, even if the pack age has to traverse the continent. Beautiful Engraved Wedding Announcements and Invitations Consult us before placing your order. Brown Book Co. 12-14 College St. AsheVille, N. C. For Quality and Real Service, see These Firms! SAVE TIME- SAVE MONEY- All conveniences of city gas Cooking Water Heating Heating Installed Anywhere Essotane Metered Service NOTARY PUBLIC" S er vices AT THE Mountaineer BUY WAR BONDS From Uncle Sam and Your Insurance From Atkins Insurance Agency 58 N. Main St., Waynesyille RENT A SINGER VACUUM CLEANER For Spring cleaning. Rent by day or week. Your choice of hand or floor model. Phone 343-J. SINGER SERVICE Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 125 Main Street CONSUL T DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bldg. For Appointment Telephone 2483 Canton, N. C. : FOOD PREPARED AND SERVED AS YOU LIKE IT CHARLIE'S CAFE A Modern Seating Place With the Open-Vievr Kitchen Delicious Appetizing Regular Sizzling Breakfast Plate Lunch Dinner Steaks Sunday Dinner For Entire Family Junaluska Supply Machine Shop Phone 88 Specializing la Welding Brazing General Repair Garage Work LATHE & PLANER WORK 196 Phone See '. Service Cleaners fc For Service First Satisfaction Always In the Basement of the Boyd Building Entrance through the Boyd Furniture '. ' :i ' '.' Store '':"'. See The Mountaineer For Fine Printing if Do You Like Fine Foods? If you appreciate food that is carefully and expertly prepared and tastefully served, if you like courteous service and fair prices youll enjoy eating here. Come in! Green Tree Tea Room Tour Meeting Placi" Phone 9165 The MOUNTAINEER This the 25th day of April, 1942. WM. MEDFORD, Commissioner. No.1182 May 14-21-28-June 4 7
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 4, 1942, edition 1
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