Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / June 18, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, JUNE 18, HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. R. H. Worley, ot , Canton, route 1, operative case, is lm proving. Master Bobby Fish, of Clyde, route 1, operative case, is better, Jack Medford, pf Waynesville, route 2, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Roy Pless, of Canton, op erative case, is improving. Dewey Mull, of Hazelwood, med ical case, is not resting so well. W. G. Rhymer, of Canton, route 1, operative case, is better Bryan Crenshaw, of Chester, S. C., operative case, is resting more comfortably. The condition of Mrs. Edgar Hall, of Canton, route 2, opera tive case, is good. Miss Erma Kinsman, of Maggie, operative case, is improving. Mrs. V. J. Reece, of Canton, route 2, operative case, is better. Movie Star Coming i.p. .... """. I John Kirkpatrick, of Candler, route 1, medical case, is resting fairly well. Mrs. Lura Jeanette Mashburn, of Greensboro, medical case, is some better. Mrs. Chas. W. Gidney, of Canton, operative case, is resting satisfactorily. Mrs. Roy Griffin, of Canton, op erative case, is some better. Isaac Ingle, of Canton, medical case, is resting fairly well. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were; Boone Reeves, Mrs. Thomas Messer, Miss Nellie Ford, Vee Jones, Mrs. Chas. Sluder, Mrs. John Sharp, McLean Mrs. R. H. Gibson, Ed McDaniel. Miss Sara Lynda Abel, Master Roy Blackwell, Jr., Master Thomas Blackwell, 0. E. Stamey, Frank Hunt, (colored), Miss Anne Webb, Master John Robert Wright, Mas ter Willard Wright, Mrs. James Reed, Miss Ruth Miller, Mrs. John Holcombe, Mrs. Clifford White and baby, Mrs. Bill Lowe and baby. Mrs. -James Gaddy and baby, Baby Odell James, Jr., Mrs. Grov er Francis and baby, Mrs. Chan ley Ingle, Mrs. Buster lEscen, Mrs. IT1 NY ! . i On Wednesday, June 24th, the Park Theatre at Waynesville will present the popular Western Movie Star Ken Mayhard in person on the stage, in his special western show, featuring his famous trained wonder horse "Tarzan" and his troupe of western entertainers direct from Hollywood. He will perform with his horse and troupe on the stage with trick roping, and stunts, and put his horse through his complete bag of tricks and the troupe will sing, dance and make music on many instruments. There will be a matinee performance from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. and two night performances beginning with a picture program at 7:15 and the stage show will follow at about 8:30 and a second show at 9:15 p. m. Admission prices will be the usual prices of 10c for children under 12 years and 30c for adults which will include state and federal tax. John Williams aji3 baby. Miss Claudia Taylor, Miss Edith Hog Ian, Miss Martha Maye, Mrs. T. E. Justice, Mrs. Gold Fish and baby, Mrs. J. L. Moody, Mrs. Frank Suttles, Mrs. Holland : Burgess, Mrs, D. F. Medford, Millard Fer guson, and Miss Jeanette Leopard. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsey, Jr., of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on June 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inman, of Iron Duff News Fathers! LOOK YOUR BEST THIS EASY WAY! send us your clothes regular ly. We'll keep them looking like new. Our economy prices make the cost small. Our careful Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing add long life to every garment. Central Cleaners Main Street Phone 113 ON OUR STAGE - IN PERSON DARE-DEVIL WESTERN STAR KEN MAYNARD It w WITH HIS Wonder Horse "TARZAN" AND HIS WESTERN SHOW 'X -4 k M ft I SINGIN'I PLAYIN'J ROPIN1 DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD Park Theatre Waynesville, N. C. Wednesday, June 24th Matinee At 3 P. M. Night Shows At 7:15 and 9:30 Admission Prices: 10c and 30c Including Tax - ON OUR SCREEN- . "A Gentleman At Heart" With Cesar Romero and Carrol Landis, and good selec tion of comedies and cartoons. . . ' The Iron Duff home demonstra tion club met June 2 with Mrs. Grover Hogan, with several mem berg present. Several reports were given by the project leaders, on, poultry, gardening, clothing, etc. Victory garden posters were award ed to the club members having as many as twelve different vegeta bles in 4helr gardens. Glad to say our club was 100 per cent victory gardeners. Miss Smith gave an unusually interesting and helpful talk on "Home Care of the Sick." She dis played the articles each home medicine chest should contain. Other remedies and helpful sugges tions were offered by the club members. She stressed the point that since doctors and nurses will be scarcer than ever, we should know how to do all the simple things at home. Suggestions were also made on feeding the sick and how the meals should be served. Delicious refreshments Were served by the hostess. The July meeting will be held with Mrs. Roy a. Medford. Cove Creek, announce the birth of a son on June 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Medford. of Waynesville. route 2. announce the birth of a daughter on June 13th. The North Carolina Highway Commission maintains a total of 60,100 miles of state and county I roads and 18,000 bridges. The North Carolina Highway Commission is building a road across Lake Mattamusket, ' famed 50,000 acre wildlife area. , NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB LICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. BEFORE THE CLERK. RAYMOND STAPLETON, Ex ecutor of Estate of W. H. Rich, Deceased, . , .VS. MRS. WILLIE T. THORNTON, MRS. FLORA MOODY and hus band, T. D. MOODY; JOHN W. RICH; ELEANOR JANE THORNTON; MARION THORNTON; BILL MOODY, Jr., TOM MOODY; EUGENIA MOODY; PAM MOODY; ELEA NOR MOODY. The defendants above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, N. C, to sell real estate situate in said County and distribute the proceeds in accordance with the last will and testament of W. H. Rich, de ceased, and said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Waynesville, N. C, within ten days after the 12th day of July, 1942, and answer of demur to the petition in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition. This June 12th, 1942. KATE WILLIAMSON, I Assit. Clerk Superior Court. Wood Will Take Place Of Coal And Oil As Fuel In view of the present transpor tation shortage, the government is suggesting: that farmers and peo ple in small towns use wood as fuel instead of coal and oil, where feasible. . R. W. Graeber, extension forest er of N. C. State College, says that the use of wood fuel has great possibilities in North Carolina for the heating of homes, heating schools and in smaller industries where equipment can be readily changed' from coal-burning to wood-burning. The forester said a ton of dry wood is equal in heat units to about a half ton of soft coal. Different kinds of wood vary in weight from ibout 1 V4 to more than 2 tons per cord. "The maximum heating results are secured from well-seasoned or thoroughly air-dried wood," Graeb er said. "Such wood will then con tain about 15 to 20 percent mois ture by total weight. Fuel wood requires from six months to a year to season properly. If it is intend ed for next winter's consumption, the wood should be cut not later Federation Picnic Set For August 15 The Haywood county picnic of the Farmers Federation will be Held Saturday, August 15th, at the Bethel high school, this year. Speakers will be announced later. Choirs, quartets, and other sing ers will sing competitively and song books will be given to the win ning choir and prizes will be given to the winning quartets. This year the Farmers Federa tion picnics will be especially de voted to the war programs for the farmers. than this summer." The extension worker said that farmers, in providing themselves with fuel for their winter use, can place their woodlands in good growing condition at the same time. "Utilize the poorer species," he suggested; "the dead, crooked, defective and heavy-limbed trees not suitable for commercial use. This thinning out process will give the good trees a better chance to grow into saw timber size." Farmers who have stacks of wood alongside the road should find a ready market for surplus fuel, "and this is one time that surpluses will mean extra profit for the farmer," Graeber declared. Sank An Axis Sub i Sutton Family Reun cancelled i - f - "Sub sunk" that was the report made by Navy Pilot Ensign Edwaid G. Binning after successful moon light attack on Axis submarine in Caribbean waters off the Island of Martinique. The sub is believed to have been one responsible for tor pedo attack which damaged U. S. destroyer Blakeley. McNutt says women can do 30 of jobs in war industries.' HOB The annual John c... I reunion has been canceC'.S present, it was learned M Pierson Sutton. reunion group ' 'uent f O present conditions it B. l uu tu "" ' iurtfter an.. -"mceamj - - (Continued from p,gt2) alwavs wpll its stories, poems and ho! philosophy. One of iT stories likelv as r, ,. maiea in John's brieht 1 -was about two mounuinJ the remote pnvpo t a' B...cw me war was goine the other didn't vl ,g on ... , me u.iniiua-ea one inoainjTl know, "what air Z Titf about?" " -W "A woman, nt . I the other. "aY wimmen" ""'" "Whut kind uv a woman'" sued his questioner. ' i "T Hnn't ficr",),, 1 f(1 hla infnrmanf inn . "1 that her name air Pearl Harbor lnlUP Wm Mr, and Mrs. Haywood THERE HAS always been close connection between war and the home. Both members of the animal and human kingdom fight to protect the home. Certainly there is no place in the world just like "home, sweet home -where our loved ones are. What makes our homes possible? Isn't it love, work, and cooperation? And don't our homes and our business establishments make up our Home Town?.. Of course they do. Every one who loves his home will also like his Home Town. If we didn't, we would move elsewhere. To make your Home Town a better place in which to live and work, your dollars spent at home will do a great deal. They will help employ more people, help support schools and churches, help pay more taxes and countless other things, while dollars spent away from home seldom ever return here to stay and work. During this war, many business establishments are feeling the effects of it. Let's every' body resolve to help ourselves and our Home Town by TRADING AT HOME, at least for the duration. ; There are many, many advantages and you save in many ways. You SAVE TIME, M0XE1 AND TIRES! And you are helping to build up Your Home Town and not some mail order house or some other town at the expense of your own! Think it over, won't you? BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS WITH THE MONEY YOUSAVE Waynesville Merchants Appreciate Your Cooperation C. E. Ray's Sons Phone 12 Waynesville Gulf and Waynesviiie w10ieSale Phone 9183 Phone 126 Belk-Hudson Co. Phone 140 Francis Grocery Phone 19 Wellco Shoe Corp. Phone 108 Haywood Print Shop Depot Street Union Clothing Co. Phone 131 Balentine Shell Station Main Street C. N. Allen & Co. Phone 48 Underwood Novelty Company Phone 259-J Bradley's Store , Phone 326 Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps - No. 1193 June 18-25-JuIy 2-9
June 18, 1942, edition 1
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