1
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 J
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 5
1 1 y l
V , it '
I f I i
i i
. V . - --J
ft ' J
;1
tjri
f( - f .
'I ' , 1
f
f . 1
Kir ' It
t
It--.:-
li
t
' ( ff i, -
.'5.U j
if
1
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Mrs. Oscar Rogers, of Canton,
route 3, operative case, is better.
Mother With Son In Service
The condition of Mis. Fred Ray,
of Canton, operative case, is good.
Mrs. Henry lilythe, of Canton,
operative case, is improving.
D. D. Grooms, of Canton, route
1, operative case, is better.
Ernest Pressnell, of Clyde,
route 1, medical case, is resting
more comfortably.
Mrs. Brownlowe Conner, of Way
nesville, route 1, operative case, is
better.
Earl Owen, of Canton, operative
case, is improving.
Miss Barbara Queen, of Canton,
operative case, is resting more
comfortably.
Walter H. Plemmons, of Way
nesville, operative case, is improving.
Ralph Henson, of Canton, opera
tive case, is better.
The condition of Mrs. Zennery
Wyatt, of Whittier, operative case,
is good.
DISC HA RGED
Among those discharged from
the Haywood County Hospital dur
ing the past week were: Mrs. J.
H. Carvei-, Floyd Nanney, Mrs.
Bessie Gibson, Mrs. Ralph Cagle,
Mrs. Vernon (iurr, Mrs. Venie
Smith, Hobart Grasty, Mrs. Gus
sie Hyatt, Mrs. Robert Inman,
Mrs. Hubert Parton and baby.
Mrs. C. R. Gunner, Mrs. Walter
Smith and baby, Baby Lowe Par
ton, Jr., Hardy Fullbright, Mrs.
Lewis Burress and baby, Mrs.
Hayden Caldwell, Jake Rose, Mrs.
E. 0. Skraggs, Mrs. Oder Phillips
and baby and Charles Dickson.
State Has 7,700
Acres Of Burley
Indications point to a 7,700-acre
crop of Burley tobacco in North
Carolina this year as compared with
6,600 acres for 1942, the Crop Re
porting Service of the State De
partmtnt of Agriculture said re
rently. Yield prospects, said the
report, are 150 pounds less than
the 1150 pounds per acre realized
last season.
Buyers paid an average of $42.08
for the 5,859,326 pounds sold on
the Asheville and Boone markets
in 1942.
State Department of Agriculture
officials have been informed that
a burley tobacco marketing quotas
referendum will be held on Oc
tober 23.
First Methodist Church Elects
Boards, Committees and Officers
MRS. WILLIE HAMPTON and her son, Private William Mc
Kinley Hampton, who is serving in the anti-aircraft division of the
service. Pvt. Hampton entered the armed forces in April and was
inducted at Camp Stewart, Ga., and from there was sent to Los
Angeles, Calif. He recently spent a three-day pass here wiien the
above picture was made. Prior to entering the service he was em
ployed by David Underwood Lumber and Supply Company.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cagle, of
Waynesville, route 2, announce the
birth of a son on October 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inman, of
Waynesville, route 2, announce the
birth of a daughter on October 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Oder Phillips, of
Maggie, announce the birth of a
son on October 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parton, of
Rectal Soreness
Oat Relief Nw Easy Way
Sit In Comfort
ProUnnoa IUcUI I quick, Jpndbl
nllrr of itching, painful netal lOtmaH
nrmptomt which mar alio accompany
Ua and haaorrholda. Brings aoothlns
wh of comfort spon contact, forma pro.
tatting film otot tor araa, helpa doitroy
taftctioim gcrma, aid Nature htal ap raw,
Broken t. sues. No oil no grams to tain
Wthing. Sotd on money back guaranta.
at this modern relief today ... ask for
PROLARMON RECTAL
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
Third Of N. C.
Crop Land Was
Planted In Corn
One-third of all land cultivated
in North Carolina last year was
devoted to the production of corn,
the statistics division of the State
Department of Agriculture has re
ported. Hay crops ranked second at 17.3
per cent of the total land under
cultivation, with cotton in third
place with 12.5 per cent of the acre
age. In fourth place was tobacco
at 7.8 per cent.
In the report, hay crops include
small grains cut green for hay,
lespedeza used for hay, cowpeas,
soybeans, clover and peanuts.
No new whiskey will be manu
factured in 1943. If you can't get
your spirits down, you at least
can keep them up!
Waynesville, route 2, announce the
birth of a son on October 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Rogers, of
Waynesville, route 1, announce the
birth of a son on October 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Caldwell,
of Maggie, announce the birth of a
daughter on October 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rector, of
Canton, announce the birth of a
daughter on October 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, of
Candler, announce the birth of a
daughter on October 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winches
ter, of Hazelwood, announce the
birth of a son on October 17.
j "Aunt" Ida Finds
Three War Stamps
Aunt Ida Mullis was proudly
displaying three war saving stamps
to her friends this past week. She
would show theni and just beam
with enthusiasm.
It wasn't that she did not own
more war stamps; she even has
bonds. But these three special war
stamps had a certain fascination
about them. She had found them.
While going through some old
trunks, Aunt Ida found the three
stamps pasted in a folder. They
had been bought by her son back
in World War I.
State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
By Ruth Current
N. C. State College
As you think of some of the most
tantalizing odors of good food,
aren't golden loaves of freshly
baked bread high on the list? Good,
home-made bread is uniformly
shaped, evenly browned, a fine even
porous texture, and above all, the
flavor is wheaty and good. By all
means use Enriched flour, and
some should be made of whole
wheat flour.
To make bread that will satisfy,
understand the principles of bread
making, use a tested recipe, select
ingredients of good quality, and
follow directions explicitly. If you
stick to these simple rules, you
won't have unlucky baking days.
Teacher From Cuba On
St. John's Faculty
Senorita Carmen Comas, native
of Havana, Cuba, has arrived here
to take up her duties as teacher
of Spanish at St. John's High
School until the end of the first
semester, at which time her visit to
this country will expire.
Miss Comas came here at the
request of her cousin, Mrs. De
Guerra, who had taught at St.
John's previously. Miss Comas
says that her main reason for com
ing to the United States is for
the purpose of attaining a greater
knowledge of the English language
so that she can teach that subject
in Cuba.
Teaching has been the life work
of Miss Comas, both in music and
grammar grades, the latter being
her .favorite. She learned the
English language at the age of ten.
She was educated in private
parochial schools and in a Cuban
normal school, where the study
of English was compulsory. Miss
Comas says that the English lan-
! As our civilian food supply grows
smaller, the homemaker's problem
of providing adequate diets and at
tractive meals for her family grows
I larger. Therefore, it is more im
portant than ever for Mrs. Home
maker to know the seven basic
food groups, the foods that insure
the health and well being of her
family. If you can't remember the
seven basic groups, get a copy of
the chart from the local home agent
and hang it in your kitchen.
NOW
Is The Time
To Prepare For War and Post-War Positions At
St. John's Business School
Intensive Courses
Brushup Classes
Individual Instruction
Modern Equipment
Day and Night Classes
Typing, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Bookkeeping, Filing, Business Machines,
Business English, Business Psychology, Secretarial Science,
General Office Procedure.
Keep wearing apparel and house
hold supplies and equipment well
aired and dry these days. This is
the best way to prevent mildew,
which is caused bv molds. Molds
need moisture and certain tempera
tures in order to grow. Wherever
the closet is daniD. Doorlv aired.
and poorly lighted or dark, molds
win nourish.
guage has been difficult for her
to learn, but adds that languages
are her greatest weaknesses.
Official boards and committees of
the First Methodist Church were
named at a fellowship dinner held
Wednesday night in the banquet
hall of the church. A number of
matters pertaining to the church
organization were discussed during
the evening.
Hugh Massie spoke of the finan
cial report and especially comment.
e1 on the fact that the new year
I 11 .. ...:.u v-i.,n.A QRn
WdUlU Mail W1L1I a 1aiaiii.i: fx tpwuv.
E. J. Hyatt gave the report of
the nominating committee which
was accepted by the group. The
secretary was instructed to write
the Stentz family a letter telling
them how much they were missed.
The meeting closed with an expres
ion of appreciation from Rev. J.
Clay Madison, pastor, to the offi
cers, choir, members, dinner com
mittee and others.
The following will serve for the
coming year: trustees, for one year
term, E. B. MoClure, W. H. Massie,
S. L. Stringfield; for two years,
Hugh J. Sloan, Dr. Tom Stringfield,
J. M. Long; for three years, Grover
Davis, E. J. Hyatt and J. R. Boyd.
Elected as stewards were: J. E.
Barr, R. H. Blackwell, M. H. Bowl
es, J. R. Boyd, T. O. Chafin, Henry
Gaddy, J. H. Howell, E. J. Hyatt,
Hugh Massie, T. G. Massie, E. B.
McClure, Roy Parkman, Claude
Rogers, . N. Sisk, Ben Sloan, C.
D. Stovall. S. L. Stringfield, Thomas
Stringfield, Jr., A. T. Ward, C. E.
Weatherby, E. L. Withers and Jon
athan Woody.
District steward, Hugh Massie;
Alternate District steward, M. H.
Bowles; Recording Steward, Miss
NOTICE OP DESSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
This is to notify all persons, that
John W. West and Jean M. West,
trading and doing business as West
Coal Company of Waynesville, N.
C, has this day dissolved said part
nership, and that they are no longer
doing business as West Coal Com
pany; and that all persons having
claims against the said West Coal
Company are hereby requested to
present the same to Jean M. West
of Waynesville, N. C. for settle
ment, and all persons that are due
the said West Coal Company are
requested to pay what they are due
said Company to the said Jean M.
West.
This the 29th day of September,
1943.
JOHN W. WEST,
JEAN M. WEST,
Trading and doing business as
West Coal Company.
1327 Sept. 30 Oct. 7-14-21
Bessie Boyd; communion stewards,
Mrs. J. K. Boone and Mrs. M. H.
Bowles.
Church school organization: Sun
day school superintendent, M. H.
Bowles; assistant superintendent,
Roy Parkman; secretary treasurer,
Francis Ray; divisional superinten
dents, Children, Mrs. Rufus Siler;
Youth, Miss Bessie Boyd; Adult,
Mrs. Henry Gaddy.
Board of education, members at
large, B. C. Wilson, director of the
Golden Cross, Mrs. T. L. Gwyn;
charge treasurer, Mrs. E. K. Her
man; Pastoral relations committee:
Hugh Massie, chairman, Mrs.
Dewey Stovall and Mrs. Rufus
Siler.
Ushers: C -E. Weatherby, chair
man, Chas. Balentine, George Bis
choff, W. C. Boutwell, John Boyd,
Wayne Franklin, Noble Garrett,
Noel O. Phillips, C. J. Reece, Claude
Rogers, Ben Sloan, R. C. Tuttle, E.
C. Wagenfeld, E. L. Withers and
Harry Evans.
Membership committee: Claude
Rogers, chairman, Henry Gaddy,
Mrs. R. C. Tuttle, Mrs. Hugh Mas
sie, T. L. Bramlett and Mrs. Carl
Ratcliff; Finance committee: Jona
than Woody, chairman, J. E. Mas-
sie, E. K,
an A Wr A r. i.
si. oraaiev
Nominations: M.
chairman, Mrs ,hi
H.
aLes caney; Audit
Mrs. Trov Wyche
"un-
urr,
BO
Garrett
chairman
nu;D,, r..j ....
"a"j uuyu, nugn j g, .
pitals and Homes J i- r."
mis. i. l bwvn. F ul
Hospitality comni:-.,., 5
Withers, chairman, j ,r
Mrs. Bonner Rav M,,' s r
nell. Mrs p ' f. ' H 1
Blackwell; Pronertv i,TJ. R
G. Massie, chairman. F R u'lrl
Ran CI K- -ICT
Clyde Ray, Jr., and ()w,n r
uiiuiuBsion on Kvangelis
urover Davis, V r
m.
K'rer?.
"teat. (,.
J. M. Kellett, M. A. P,
Way and Betsy Si
Music committee, X m ..,
chairman H.wrV, tIh '.. lei1
, .,6 juuy, lrs nj
Jones Herbert Braren and Mr
O. Phillips; two menih-rs ot J
of Mission, Francis MasL 0J
vi i in 1 1 n
AT FIRST
66
666 TABLETS. SALVE. N05IDRB
Plan For The Future - - -
Let Us Help You With
Your Plans.
Many are planning to buil
homes and modernizing, a
still others are looking fn
ward to the day when the
boys and girls will go aw
to college.
This association can he
you with all these plans.
October Series Open
Now.
It's Easy
To Save
Through
Building
and Loan
Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION
Phone 17
Main Stre
Now Showing - -
AN EXQUISITE LINE OF
Christmas Cards
Large Choice Of Boxed Selections
A CARD SUITABLE FOR EVERY PERSON ON YOUR LIST THIS
YEAR
Religious Cards with
Scripture text on each
Card.
Christmas Comic Cards
that are novel, and will
cheer you up.
General line of Christ
mas Cards of beauty
and character.
This year, we are showing the new Oilchrome
Cards. These are different from the usual cards,
and so distinctive.
Look Over Our Line That Is Now On Display
The Waynesville Mountaineer
Each Course: $5.00 Per Month
Phone 177
! r