Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 15
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
trsdAY. MARCH 4, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 15 i planting ; Of eedlings 10 uie ictory Garden . .planting seedlings, fol V.Le suctions: I tnfc Knvps. hot tne " , 1 l'uframes several hours 1. nr CUiui' r' ...jantne. so ine sou j) aiinen jut. 2. Tk to J'5 ,siblf. t. ,,lan!s urli thi- the roots of each up carefully so roots as little as 3. S 1 trti- 1' snsp-"'1'11': the I'"'- tin- bed into which is thoroughly pre ying the holes or n ix a level table-L- mplete balanced uirhly with the soil of each hole and on Official V-fiABL Stationery -AT l H - By CHARLES P STEWART Central Press Columnist Itkey's "Neutrality" Beneficial to Us Turks Obviously Prefei Allies to Axis if ' Pr. Itmet Inonv prefers thm United Nation. The Mountaineer Clothes Cleaned the Scientific Way . . . Why take chances on get ting your clothes only part ly cleaned, when our meth od of cleaning does a thor ough job. Our prices are reasonable our service prompt, and our workmanship most satisfactory. WAYNESVILLE LAUNDRY PHONE 205 TJ Dl ISM,ET INONU of Turke "y "b" - P y Strny emphas.zed his country s neutrality. ,n recen-. conversations at Cairo with Prime Minister W.nston Churchill, shortly following the Churchill's Casablanca conference with Pres.de.it Roosevelt. It is healthily suspected, however, that the Ankara chu-f execute did this more for the sake of the record tnan because of any um.ltei able uiiiuiuiiuii iiui u permit tne United Nations to entice his government off the tence it they grant it the concession for which he appears to have been maneuvering That the Turks pieio-r this republic and Ureal Bntjin to ilermany there has been no question from the hist President Inonu ha said so. in tact Indeed, his form of neutrality is of value to the Allies rathei than to the Axis Its obvious effect will be t, demoralize Nazi and Fascist activities in the eastern Mediterranean, where they imperatively need plenty of freedom of movement in connec tion with their interests in North Atnca The British and Americans, arriving from the west ward, encounter no such difficulty Turktsh neu trality, consequently, hardly embarrasses them at all, whereas it is very serious for the Axis Ot course the latter might undertake to disregard it. but lnonu already has intimated th.it THAT w 1:1 make him light. It is quite likely that Allied help in such an event is one of t: e assurances that he is bargaining for His men are .imum; ihe w oi l , best scrappers but they do need equipment and all .sort., ot siippti. and can not get them except from the United Nat,,,,,, M, ,,,,,, . although, as previously remarked, the Tuiks like Amnmn- and t ... British. Turk relatiunJwith Hussia have been charactenod bv con siderable friction in the past Their president mav be asking pled from Washington and London to keep a restraining hand each up . Moscow on into the post-war pci iod Kar be it from those Turks to i afraid of anyone. Still, it stands to reason that Kussia is too l,:g them to handle alone Finally, it is among the possibilities tli.it there are peacetime eco nomic promises that they are dickering lor. and perhaps some terri torial acquisitions that they would like to have guaranteed to them, perhaps at German and Italian expense Just as an influence, independently of actual warlare. the Ankara regime may prove extremely useful to the United Nations while the conflict still rages It is very close to the Balkan people, being such near neighbors and friendly It is not a bad bet that the Ankara folk can line up these overrun Balkan areas quite formidably against the European faction of the Axis, especially if it is somewhat weakening now. In short. Turkey is a prospective ally not to be sneezed at. Turkey was greatly misunderstood by the Occident in the past. Its loldiers were recognized as first class, but they were accused of in iulging in massacres and miscellaneous violence. The sultans doubt less did practice some of this and gave the whole population a bad tame. But when the last sultan, Abdul Hamid, was overthrown, I paid a visit to Constantinople, then the capital, since moved to Ankara. (Constanti nople's name, incidentally, has been changed to Istanbul.) Abdul was out. No new government had fully succeeded him. Anarchy reigned. Yet there was no disorder. You were safer in the Otto man metropolis than you are now of nights on the main streets of the average American metropolis. "Why is this thus?" I asked First Secretary Louis Einstein of the United States embassy "The real answer," said Louis, long a Constantinopolitan resident, "is that this country has actually an abnormally kindly, gentle, peace able population.'' That afternoon I stopped to get a shine on the Hue Cabristan, opposite the embassy The kid set up his box just outside the curb. As he polished, approximately a battalion of Turkish cavalry turned the corner, and bore down on me I tried to get out ol the way, but the kid hung on. The officer in charge gave an order. The entire cohort swerved and went around me The boy politely saluted From his standpoint it was just a case of a "Frank" (any Oc idcntal in Turkey classes as a "Frank") getting his shoes sinned and he wanted to be com Icons about it. I would like to see that happen anywhere else on earth. Balance Victory Garden Crops With Your Food Needs Too much may be as serious an J error in your Victory garden as ; too little. Indeed, too much of one crop is likely to be accompanied i by a scarcity of another. To avoid wast. especially waste of I your time and labor ,on which J there are so many demands your garden should be planned to pro duce the food your family needs in well-balancd profusion, but without wasteful surpluses. Ti.at means reconciling1 produc tion with consumption. Imagine you are a market gardener with 'one cast mier with whoso buying; problem is to have on hand during the harvest season whatever may i be demanded of familiar things' which your customer I kes to cook, ;togeth r with a few additional: items on which to exercise your! : salesmanship ability. Such, for. example, as green leafy vegetables,! Mo sti p up the family's intake of Vitamin A. ' j The oi r ail harvest s iisim from a g.i'dtn in t .e cold weather states' will la t about four mon'hs. It si; -u'd Mip;ly all the fresh ,Vego tahh cept potatoes needed by the f.imilv dm ire July, August, and BRITISH POUR INTO TUNISIA V II1. qtiair it y Oct,, her. In the ther .if vegetal, I, No IWed r. plus ill June and considerable nearly all in I o ssC-f - -r, m " "i "r V I j A ,. M - if ! '$ w-li vH Wi 1, i, , ,sS ' S Turks Fighters But Not Very Warlike cover with one inch of soil, before kirg setting the plants in the hole. I root the 4. Set plants than befori'. Bt slightly sure the deeper hole is i-yi's Kxaninu'd Glassrs Fitted .'-i Main Street CONSU LT DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bldg. For Appointment Telephone 2483 Canton, N. C. o the To ; lithe e enough to accommodate s without cramping. Press the soil (irmly about roots, especially at the bottom, keep the subsoil moist, water plant thoroughly before filling hole with dirt. f oil1 men: lis of harvest l'-'O days. How many will he sen , d a day '.' to a 1 g ill' v it h on i1 wife ( or I iisIm nd ) ah m t that. You i now it will average llir e a day, r'ti.lug '.aloes. A salad or a cmkid vegetable at lunch, a salad and a cooked vegetable at dinnei w'.ll i. the rule. That gives us ':i(',0 vegetable dishes for the four moot lis, Thi provides only for fresh veg etables lo bi' eaten during harvest, i Additional quantities must be grown for canning. Your wint r in i'ds of each item can be figured quite accurately, and your sowing should he planned so that the extra veg tables for putting up will be ready when you are, and can he picked and prepared without de lay at the height of th ir quality. Having decided the number of dishes you will provide, what shall these dishes be? Yen have b.en eating with your family, quite a while, and reflection should sug gest how often during the w.ek they will welcome cooked greens, beets, carrots, or peas; how often th i y will enjoy a crisp bowl salad, and what other vegetables you should have on hand to vary the monotuiiiy and provide that some thing different of an enjoyable diet. In 120 days th le are 17 full weeks. For one family serving a week, im will have to provide seveiite n dishes. Two servings a weik will call for IM dishes. Now add the extra production which i will be need d for each item for I canning, and you have your gar den proline: ion schedule, j Then take the tablo which ac companies this article and figure lout how many feet of each crop your garden rows should grow. The table gives the number of feet re quired for one serving to a family of four. Multiply this by the serv ings required of each crop and you t ir-M1 1 Park Travel 63 Per Cent Less In Feb. '43 Than '42 An estimated total of 6,162 per sons, in 2,221 vehicles, visited the Great Smoky Mountains National Park during the month of Febru ary, it has been learned from J. R. Eakin, superintendent. This figure represent a decrease of 63 per cent under travel to the park during the month of Febru ary, 1342. Approximat ly 82 per cent of the visitors were from the states of North Carolina and Ten nessee. The travel estimate is based on comparison of actual travil during certain priods of the month with actual travel counted during the corresponding periods of the previous year. STILL PURSUING THE AFRIKA KORPS is the British F.ighlh Army. Day after day more id the Tommies under General Bernard Montgotnoiy cross the bolder from Tripolitania into Tunisia. These men belong to the Highland Division. Advancing forty-live miles in two days, the Eighth Army has moved up to the fortified Mareth Line at Medenine and Foum Tatahoumc inside Tunisia, (frifcrnafiomil Rmlioplioto ) Fines ( reek News I The senior play of the Fines' Cr. ek high school w ill be presented in the school auditorium on Fri day, March the 5, at 1 :t!() p. m. 1 The title is "Aunt Tillie floes to Town.'' Admission will be 15 and '2f cents. Tin' cast of characters is as fol lows: "Tillie Trask." Dorothy Kog i -. ; " I .u -iiid.i Uolbot", Louise Kinsland, "Pamela Marsh," Dortha (ire. n, "Lizzie Parsons." Blanche (ireen, "Kllcn Norland," Francis lingers. "Honald Ilowland," David Tongue. "Luther 1. an imer," Varncl Swan cor, "Marvin Tinker," Re ves Fer guson, "("eiilie One Lung," Henry (Ireen, "Mis. Tillie Uncker," Kdith Kat lilumr, , Bet I v Jam ami "Dr Walker. Ilattic King,' Mr and Mrs. Bob linen have received a letter from their son, F.lmor (Ireen, who has been with the armed forces almost a year. 11. 1 is now stationed overseas and writes that lie is well. Lee Medulla, who volunteered his services to the navy sometime ago and lias been taking training in Norfolk, ivcciitly spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mallie Woody. He has been converted during his stay in Norfolk and has joined Ihe Baptist church in that city. Mr and Mrs. Jesse Justice, of Fines Creek, announce the birth of n son at the Haywood County Hospital on Feb. 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sutton hae recently gone to Wilmington, where the former is employed at the shipyards. The Fines Creek PTA held tho regular monthly meeting Wed nesday night, with Mrs. Waldo Crcm, president of the Associa tion, presiding. .V( )7 ; ': 1 1 ; i in" j 1 1 1 1 1 i f 1 is ' ' , eeu 1 ri of the estate of L. M. Kiehe.on, de eea -oil, this I- to notify all persons having ela.ni" oeainst said estate t , file 1 lie same with the under signed at Wayncsvillo, on or be fore the 'j:!rd day of February, It'll, or this notice will be pleaded in bar thereof. All persons in debted to said estate will please make pionipl payment thereof to the undersigned. Tins the J.ird dns of February, itU1!. (Mrs I F.tliel Kvans Kicheson, Kxecutrix. No U!,K0 Feb. L'.". Mai. 4-11-18-25 April 1. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Crcomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, arid uid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle; of Crcomulslon with the un derstanding vou must like the way It quickly ollnys the coufh or you are to have voitr monev back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chcsr Colds, Bronchitis bright, it may be shade them for a few days. Pinch off some of the lower leaves to ri duce wilting. 1 w-wjF,-.TJ.wr.-.'iJ..... We'll Help You Keep 'Em Rolling" Save On Accessories By Coming To Ed Sims have a reasonably accurate nro- If plants wilt when the sun is j ,..,, f,ir production wit hout waste. may he necessary to . n,,n t t() tn ,.x:l(.(. (Jarden- ing requires bread tolerances. The measurements given in the table jir:1 for average soil, and may be too liberal, or too small for your garden. But they are a guide to help you plan, and a cartful plan will insure that serious waste of time and labor will be avoided, and pi'oviil a well-balanced selec tion of anpet zing foods always on hand from which your househol manager may choose. fe -mtb $Jl h ftN, uud. Plant A VICTORY GARDEN and Get Your Needs 5 BIT hi i r S2.00 Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Battery On A New Globe or Exide STILL IN FORCE When You Buy A New Tire BE SURE IT IS A . . . PENNSYLVANIA THE TIRE WE GUARANTEE Easy Terms Pay As You Ride The Most Modern Recapping Plant In North Carolina Waynesville Gulff Service and Tire Recapping Co. ROAD SERVICE PHONE 486 Support oub ears TOP THAT Ok, 1 1 iDrx ' a 7 . ei I . .1 ..- ' . lMm .lf: L ' . Jf I At Hyatt and Company Heads 6th Army 'Ml l IT WAS ANNOUNCED by Gen. Doug las Mat-Arthur's headquarters in Australia that Lieut, Gen. Walter Krueger (above) is to command the new Sixth Army of the U. S. The new army is composed only of those troops already in Australia nd New Guinea. A field army normally varies between 200,000 and 400,000 men. (International) We Have A Large Variety GARDEN SEEDS In Bulk and Package WE HANDLE Southern FISH BRAND FERTILIZER G$S TOOLS To Fill Your Needs Serving Haywood For 30 Years Myatt aondl ompainiy At The Depot Phone 43
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1943, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75