Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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(One Pay Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, MAtCH 4, i943 Pae 6 THE WAYNESVILLE, MOUNTAINEER Vincents infections and found tive- 3 specimens of blood Special Health Department Serves People (Continued on page 6) tificate; Mrs. Maggie Brown, route ined for tuberculosis with 4 found positive and 30 negative; 398 specimens of feces for parasites have been examined with 6 positive and 392 negative. Four widal examinations were made with 1 positive and 3 neg ative; 1 sppecimen was examined fnr 2, and Mrs. Sarah Bradley, Maggie, were given grade B certificates; Mrs. Mary Jane Rathbone, route 2, Mrs. Emma Rose, route 2, and Mrs. Addie High tower, Cecil were given grade C permits. This prac during the year was 25. A number of Red Cross classes in home nursing have been con ducted in the county. Laboratory The health department laboratory has examined 10,868 blood speci mens for syphilis during the year with 307 positive and 10,556 nega tives. One hundred 'and four spe cimens were examined for gonor rhea with 19 found positive and 85 negative; 48 specimens were ex amined for diphtheria with 8 pos itive and 40 negative; 34 speci mens of sputum have been exam - v.r. - mood .j oositive: 3 specimens 01 dioo ior sypnuis were; 2189 school boys, with none jdrafteea 2,227, with 56 fou1 ltive: industrial plants 1997 ' 11 found positive; for 'ma were examined for malaria, all found negative; 124 blood counts; 498 urinalysis; 176 milk analysis; and 97 water analysis, were made, maKing a grand total of 12,351 : 1 tice is a minor problem as the w. nan mu IAJ3 1 LI V natal aquao 0?e rl records of births attended by them ipecimens examineu, HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Frank Smith, of Canton, medical case, is better. Mrs. Elmer Palmer, of Waynes Tille, route 1, operative case, is better. Mrs. Asbury Howell, of Waynes ville, medical case, is improring. Miss Lou Putman, of Clyde, Toute 1, operative case, is better. Miss Patricia Mooney, of Can ton, medical case, is resting more comfortably. Eugene Kuykendall, of Waynes vilie, route 1, operative case, is better. Mrs. E. L. Dotson, of Clyde, sur gical case, is resting more eonv fortably. Mrs. Marie McGaha, of Canton, operative case, is better. Billy Sue Caldwell, of Maggie, medical case, is resting fairly well Martha Jane Kirkpatrick, of Waynesville, medical case, is rest ing some better. Mrs. Melvin Davis, of Leicester, route 1, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Miss Vena Blanton, of Waynes ville, operative case, is improving. Roy McDowell, of Canton, op erative case, is better. Clyde Higgins, of Lake Juna luska, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Baby Charles Shipman, of Lake Junaluska. operative case, is better. The condition of Howard Smith, of Waynesville, medical case, is pood. r DISCHARGED ' AmonK those dlscfiargetl from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week wire: Mrs. M. L. Copdill and baby, Mrs. Robert Hoyle and baby, Mrs. Roy Nations, Mrs. Charley Smith, Mrs. Bart McGaha, Miss AnnBee Phillips, Howard Clark, Mrs. H. C. Duna vant and baby, Mrs. Howell Un derwood and baby, Mrs. Mazie Baker, .Mrs. Horace Downs and baby. Master John Chapman, Mrs. Robert Mease, Mrs. James Queen, Mrs. Willis Younjr, Henry Hyatt, Join Barrett, Mrs. .1. R. Justice and baby, Mrs. Lewis James and baby, Z. Ii. (iiven, LaVcn rie Rush, Mrs. Marvin Madison, Mack CJrag-gi-r, Mrs. Charles Mull, Miss Cath erine Khinehart, Mrs. Habe Walk er, Howell Freeman, arid Mr.-, lien- i nis Caldwell and baby IURT11S ; Mr. arid Mrs. J. K. .Iu.-tn.-e. of Clyde, route 1, announce the birth of a son mi February the 2:ird. Mr. and Mis. Carl Me.sser, of Cove Creek, announce the birth of a daughter on February 27th. Mr. and Mrs. James I'lcmmons, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on February 27th. Japan has spent huge sums in the coronation of an emperor. Wt'll be K'a,l to crown the present one for nothing. NOTICE In the Superior Court State of North Carolina. County of Haywood. Texi Messer, Plaintiff, vs. Elmer Messer. To the Defendant, Elmer Messer: You will take notice that an ac tion has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood Coun ty, North Carolina, entitled as above, and that the purpose of the said action is to obtain an absolute divorce on the ground of two years' separation. You will further take notice that you art required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Court for the County of Haywood, at the Court House in Waynesville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of March, 1943, and ans wer or demur to the complaint within the time prescribed by the statute. You will further take notice that if you fail to answer or demur to the complaint within the time pres cribed by law, the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint, namely, an absolute divorce. Given under my hand and seal of the Court this - the 16th day of February, 1948. . , M KATE WILLIAMSON, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, . North Carolina.' ' : No. 1276 Feb. 18-25 Mar 4-11. If You Want Enough Food This Year ROW A VICTORY GARDEN The Chart Below Will Help You Make A Success Of Your Garden Compiled By Members Of Agriculture Worker Council Of Haywood County Official Garden Planting Chart For Haywood County . (-. 2 5 It U 5 S 5 r, 5 x a , -a .2 U. f f- c 3 -2 C 3 4 M - jj tog -c j Name of Vegetable "S .S I 1 S I 1 a IS S IE 1 U. O ft. Q w X X Asparagus Roots 20 10 roots 4-5" 15-20 3-5 18-24 Beans, Pole 50 Vi lb. l-Wi" 15-18 3-4 30-36 Beans, Bunch .... 75 1 lb. '2-l" 6-10 3-4 30-36 Beans, Lima 50 Yt lb. 'i-l" 12 3-4 30-36 Beets, Garden .... 25 ft oz. y2" 3-4 3-4 12-18 Broccoli"!. 50 V oz. 12-15 3-4 24 Brussells Sprouts 50 ' oz. ft" L2-15 3-4 30-36 Cabbage 50 2 oz. V4" 12-18 3-4 24-36 Carrot 25 2 oz. 4" 2'2 2'2-3 12-18 Cauliflower- 20 oz. "2" 11-18 3-4 21-30 Celery 20 4 oz. 4" 6-8 ' 3-4 24-36 Collards 50 '2 oz. Vi" 12-15 3T 21-30 Corn. Sweet ,.10(. '4 lb. 2 Vi " 12-14 ' 3-4 36 Com, Field : 100 4 lb. 2 2 " 30-36 I 4 36 CuCUmber -10 VlOL- W- taMll 4-6 18-72 t - - Eggplant 10 y4 oz. '' 20-21 3 24-36 Kale 50 V2 oz. '2" 6-8 3 24 Lettuce, Head 40 oz. 6-8 4 18 Lettuce, Leaved 10 oz. 1 2" 3-4 3-3 Vi 18 o I 2.5 2 ! .5 o u.s- IP u o. X 4. v. j o5 Q Best Varieties For This Section Feb.-Mr. Sept-Oct. 1 year Mary Washington May June-July 6-10 65- 80 Kentucky Wonder, McCaslen 6-10 40- 70 Tender Green Bountiful, Stringless Green Pod, Black Valentin May 10 6-10 70- 80 Baby Fordhook, Fordhook, Henderson Bush June 30 March 15 to July 20 6-10 40- 60 Crosby's Egyptian, Detroit Dark Red April 1-15 6-10 100-120 Italian Green Sprouting April 1-15 6-10 100-110 Long Island Improved March 1 5 to June 10 March 15 to July 20 May 1 to June 15 May 1 to June 20 6-10 70-110 Early Jersey, Wakefield, Copenhagen Market, Danish BaJdhead 12-20 60- 80 Chantenay 10-15 95-110 Early Snow Ball 120-140 Golden Self-Blanching 6-10 MO 10-12 Muskmelon 20 't oz. Mustard 50 ',2 oz. Okra ... 15 Onions, Seed 20 Onions. Sets . 20 Parsnips 20 I'eas. Cowpeas .... 50 Peas, (JardenT 80 z oz. ', 2 OZ. 1 Pt. l2 OZ. !i lb. Vi lb." i : 1" 1" Pepper iu '4 oz. Potatoes, Irish ...100 1 peck Potatoes, Sweet .100 Pumpkin 40 2 oz. 4" 70-100 slips 2" Rutabaga 60 1 oz. Radish 15 1 oz. 6 to 8 in hill 2- :! 8-10 3- 4 1- 6 3-4 12-14 2- 3 12-15 15-20 15-18 6 to 8 in hill "T-4 2' Rhubarb Roots .. 10 4 roots 3-4' l'2 24-35 Salsify 20 '4 oz. Vi' Spinach 50 '2 oz. Squash 10 2 oz. 3-4 7215" 6-8 3 I 3 3 3-4 3-4 4 8-10 3 45" 3 34 May-June Apr 15 to July 1 Apr-June ; 10-12 May-June August May 1 to June 20 Mar. 1 to Sept. 1 Mar.-Apr Aug.-Sep. Mar.-Apr. Aug.-Sep. May 15 to June Mar.-May Aug.-Oct. May-June 18-24 Mar.-May Feb.-Mar. Oct.-Nov. May-June Mav Mar.-May 10-14 May I to June 20 80-120 Georgia 70- 90 Golden Cross Bantam, Country Gentleman, Stowell's Evergreen, Trucker's Favorite 90-105 Any Local Variety 72-96 24 36 24 24 36 30 10-14 6-10 6- 8 I- 5 I- 5 6-10 15-20 8-12 6- 8 60- 75 Early Fortune, Fordhook, White Spine, A&C 115-125 Black Beauty 55- 60 Green Curled Scotch, Siberian 60- 75 Big Boston, Iceberg 50 Grand Rapids 85-100 Honey Rock, Hales Best. Rocky Ford 35- 45 Fordhook Fancy, Southern Curled 50- 70 Perkins Mammoth. White Velvet 100-110 Yellow Globe Danver 10-21 50- 80 Yellow Globe Danver. Ebenezer. White Globe 6-10 10-12 95-100 Hollow Crown. Guernsey, Ideal 70-100 Crowder. ( lav peas 60- 75 Alaska. Laxtonian. Early Bird, Thomas Laxton 36 30-36 48 96-120 18-24 Mar.-Apr. June-July June May "July 15-25 10-30 100-125 Ruby King, Calif. Wonder, Long Red Cayenne, Red Ctyli and Pimin to 6-10 8-12 12-18 Mar 15 to April 30 7-10 90-125 Sequoia, Green Mountain, Irish Cobbler 120 Porto Rica. Nancy Hall. Southern Queen - t . 100-110 Any Local Variety 60- 80 Purple Top Yellow 25- 40 Early Scarlet Globe, White Icicle, Sparkler 36-48 Mar.-Oct. 8-12 18-21 Apr.-May 36 Apr.-May 6-12 610" 365 Liuneaous 125 Sandwich Island. Mammoth 70- 80 Virginia Savoy. Long Standing Bloomdale V in hill 10-12 4-6 48 72 May-June 6-10 50- 95 Summer Crookneck. White Bush, True Hubbard Tomato 150 50 plants 3-4 Turnip 60 1 oz. 30-42 36-48 May-June 90-125 Marglobe, Rutgers, Break O'Day, Pritchard 3-4 A or "Aljiv 1824 July-Sept 8"12 45" 70 PurPle Top While Globe' Seven Top Watermelon 60 12 oz. 10- in hill 15 i hill 8l( 96-120 May 6-10 85-100 Stone Mountain, Tom Watson Kohl rabi 25 V oz. Vi in. 24 April 8-12 70-100 Early White Vienna Soybeans, edible 100 1 lb. 3-4 3 36 May 10-12 70-100 Seminole, Rokuson I The dates for seeding at shown are approximately right For Further Details for Haywood County - .Ajojg. date of last killing frost in spring April 25-Average date of first killing , Consult The County Aeht
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 4, 1943, edition 1
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