Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 6, 1944, edition 1 / Page 11
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYMKSVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 11 WpII Known Newspaper Writer Pays Tribute To Mrs. JosepHus Daniels of her childish T-e following tribute to the late u.. Ftaniplc will ftf 'Mr, josepimo x....- l,eren to her many irienas Kr0Utrhtut this county nd West U N'jrth Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. aniels maintainea a summer resi- ence at manv friends in this section. iche tribute was written by Robert 11 l.-nnrn v aw c r a r a W illiams, wen nuunn .t. c-i can. MRS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS .,qm m wnom le springtime years D'd never lose its fresh psrfume, Thoup'n knowing well that life hath room por many blights and many tears.'' The above lines were singularly pplicable to Mrs. Daniels. She had full life and she enjoyed it to the fullest. More than tnat, she contributed to the happiness of gcuntless others and so found her awn greatest happiness. In the three cities in which she lived, Kale gh, Washington ana Mpxico City, Mrs. uanieis was widely known and beloved by those who came in contact with her. Her traordinary capacity for friendli ness found a ready response from those who knew her. Her circle of friends was never limited. She was equally at home among p;ople of all walks of life, and in Mexico not even a ainerence in lan guage was a barrier to her cordial ity. In Raleigh, where she lived most uf her life, Mrs. Daniels was known ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Jerry R. Smath- , (i. ceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit same to Morgan & Ward, Attorneys, at their office in Waynesville, N. C, ;,n or before the 6th day of Jan- nary, l'J4b, or mis nonce win oe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 6th day of January, 1944. C. R. SMATHERS, Administrator Estate of Jerry R. Smathers, Deceased. 1338 Jan. 6-13-20-27 Feb. 3-10 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of W. A. Moore, deceas ed, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit ame to Morgan & Ward, attor neys, at their office in Waynesville, N. C., on or before the 30th day of December, 1944, or this notice will be Dleaded in bar of their recover v. All persons indebted, to said es tate will please make immediate eu ement This ' 30th day of December, '9. ROY H. MOORE, Executor, Estate of W. A. Moore, deceased. 335 Dec 30 Jan 6-13-27 Feb 3 Back the Attack Buv War Bonds unit Rlamnaf far and wide as "Miss Ad.iie." No one ever lived in Raleigh who was closer to more peopl:. She was re garded with respect and affection by all, rich and poor, haughty and humble, white and black. The wife of a distinguished man, Mrs. Daniels was herself a person of distinction. It was not by acci d;nt that she was the first woman to serve on the Board of Trustees of Peace College, her alma mater, and the first woman to be a trustee of Rex Hospital. These were not honorary positions. She was for a number of years chairman of the Board of Trustees of Rex Hospital and gave to it largely of her time. Her efforts were responsible, to a major extent, for the present in creased usefulness of that institu tion in the life of the community. But while Mrs. Daniels had a full life of her own, her life was insep erably linked with that of her hus band, to whom she was a help mate in the truest sense of the word. She shared his life com pletely while he was editor of The News and Observer, Secretary of the Navy and Ambassador to Mexi co. When Mr. Daniels wrote his "Life of Woodrow Wilson," he ded icated the volume to Mrs. Daniels with this sincere tribute: To my wife Addie Worth Bagley Daniels The truest and tenderest and purest wife ever mann was blessed with. To have such a love is the one blessing, in comparison of which all earthly joy is of no value; and to think of her is to praise God. Those who knew of their mutual devotion understood the depth of feeling which prompted that tri bute. To Mrs. Daniels, love was the greatest thing in life. She shower ed her love upon her husband, th: ir sons and grandchildren. Many oth ers profited from her thoughtful ness. Only a few days before her death, she telephoned a friend to give hime the benefit of her wide experience in solving a difficulty. Such kindnesses were typical of her. Even after she was required to forego her usual activities be cause of illness, she kept in close touch with the world around her. Her intuition, sometimes uncanny in its accuracy, enabled her to sup plement the information she ob tained from newspapers, the radio and in conversations. Her death was not unexpected, but her cheerful demeanor was un changed by that fact. Her passing just before Christmas is particular ly sad. Christmas was a season which meant much to her. When in Raleigh she was always present at the annual Christmas party for employes of The News and Observ er and members of their families. And she always selected the pres ents for the wives and children herself, bringing or sending them from Mexico while she was living there. Members of The News and Ob server family join the members of Mrs. Daniels own family and her thousands of friends, far and near, in mourning her passing. A noble personality is gone and she will be sorely missed. But, those who have known her have been blessed by the contact, the imprint of which will remain so long as they remain. TIMELY Farm Questions and Answers Question; What is being done to straighten out hog prices T Answer: Farmers have asked that support pric:s on hogs be established to include weights of 160 to 200 pounds as well as the present weights of 200 to 270 pounds, says H. L- Meacham, State College Extension marketing spe cialist. Growers claim that Balti more, one of their main markets, prefer light weight hogs, which are now being heavily discounted. They cannot understand this situa tion, because exp:rience show that feed can be saved by feeding ani mals to lower weights. The price on 200 to 270 pound hogs has re cently dropped 20 cents per hun dredweight. On the other hand, lighter weight hogs have been penalized as much as $1.55 per hundred-weight. North Carolina farmers have also asked that the penalty on soft and oily hogs be rescinded. Question: I have been getting my cured meat too salty. How can I do to get just the right amount of salt? Answer: Ellis Vestal, Extension swine specialist at State College, suggests that you use a mixture of 8 pounds of salt, 3 pounds of sugar and 3 ounces of saltpeter per 100 pounds of meat. It should be cured for four to six weeks, depending on the size of the pieces to be cur ed. He also suggests that cuts be made smooth, as rough and ragged cuts cannot be properly wrapped for future storage and skipper pre vention. Growers who wish infor mation on butchering, cutting and curing pork should write for a free copy of Extension Circular No. 262 to the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. Kudzu Good Legume For North Carolina Kudzu ia an excellent legume for reclaiming gullied lands, for graz ing, for hay or soil improvement in North Carolina, says Enos C. Blair. Extension agronomist at N. C. State College. Kudzu is usually started by set ting two or three year old crowns, or rooted sections of the vines. Seedlings may also be grown in a nursery. The crowns should be set in late winter, before the plant starts growing. "On gullied land, growers dig holes about 20 feet apart, 18 inches square, and 15 inches deep. These holes are filled with a mixture of soil, manure, and one pound of superphosphate or complete ferti lizer. Two plants are set in each hole," Blair says. On cultivated land, he reconl mends that furrows be run about 15 feet apart, and that manure or fertilizer be applied in the furrow The land is then ridged as for cot ton and the plants set 5 to 6 fet apart, with about 500 plants per acre. Row crops are grown between the rows of kudzu for two or three years, dropping back with cultiva tion as the kudzu spreads. This cultivation enable the plants to root properly in the freshly culti For A Limited Time, Your Grocer Can Sell The FOLLOWING BRANDS Of Canned GREEN BEANS RATION FREE (No Ration Points Necessary) XVSsff " ,' . .- - "" , V' " J J- -UNTENTS , LB 3 02. ,. k B Army Mules And Horses On Sale Approximately 1,500 horses and 70 mules owned by the Army will be offered for sale at public auc tion at Front Royal, Va., on Janu ary 10, 11, and 12, by the Trea sury Department, it was announc ed today by R. C. Francis, chair man of the County AAA Commit tee. The animals, Mr. Francis was in formed, range in age from 4 to 15 years, with the average about 10 or 11 years, and weights aver age about 1,200 pounds. They are classified predominately as "excel lent" with others in "very satisfac tory" or "satisfactory" condition. The group to be offered for sale includes: slightly more than 1,200 riding and riding calvary horses; about 25 riding, field artillery horses; about 215 light draft ''orses; 50 draft mules; and 9 pack mules. Sales will begin on each day of the three days at 10 a. m., and the only opportunity for prior in pection cf the animals will be in the early morning hours before sales start. is also good for rubbing scratches out of sight, as is a reliable com mercial furniture polish. Serve chopped, leftover poultry meat, creamed and hot on toast as a pie, topped with biscuit rounds, or with mashed potato, rice, nood les or spaghetti. To make it tur key or chicken a la king, give it richer sauce with egg yolks added, and perhaps mushrooms and some leftover peas or string beans. Or, mix bits of poultry meat with mashed potatoes. Shape into cakes and brown in a little fat for a tasty lunchtime dish. Mix leftover stuffing with bits of poultry meat or gravy, and brown to make well-flavored hash. Or, mix stuffing, leftover moat, and gravy, all three, and brown in the oven for a scallop. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers Small scratches on furniture often disappear if they are rubbed with nut meats. The oil in the nuts darkens and conceals the scratch. An oily nut like a pecan or butternut is best. Cut the kernel with a knife and rub the cut side into the scratch. Then polish the surface of the wood with a soft dry cloth. A mixture of two-thirds linseed oil and one-third turpentine vated soil. As the ground is covered by the kudzu, great masses of upright shoots grow from each rooted joint. It is these shoots that are used for grazing and for hay. The crop may be grazed about five or six months each year, but it Bhould not be grazed too closely. It taken about three years to produce a good growth of kudzu on cultivated land. s Try frozen custards as a nutri tious and delicious wartime ice cream. Whole egg yolks combined with cream, top milk, half and half, whole milk or evaporated milk make delightful and economical frozen custard desserts for use in the home. This method of making custards is simple. The procedure i to beat the eggs slightly and then add the sugar or sweetening and stir until blended. Add liquid and blend thoroughly. If the liquid heated and then poured gradually over the beaten eggs, with con stand stirring, the time of cooking is shortened. For frozen custards, cook to de sired consistency; cool; pour into pan; and place in the freezing unit. In three hours time you will have a grand wartime ice cream. Rectal Soreness Get Relief Nw Easy Way Sit In Comfort ProUrmon Rerlai h a quick. dependable reliever of itching painful rectal lortitHi symptom which may alo accompany pllaa and hemorrhoid. Bringi aoothinf ansa of comfort upon contact, forma pro. aacUnR film over aora area, halpa daatroy iBfactio Kcrma aid Nature heal up raw, roacn 1 . No oil - no (reaie to aula skothinu. Sul. I oa money hack (uaranta. Set this modcra relief today . . aali for PROLARMON RECTAL SMITH'S DRUG STORE Kyes h.xamuud ' 'or Appointment Glasses Fitted ' Telephone 2483 COXSULT DR. It. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST 125 Main Stnvt Wei's Bl-lg. Canton, N. C. PARK THEATRE WAYNESVILLE. N. C. VIATINEE Saturday and Sunday 2:00 and 4:00 P. M. NIGHT SHOWS 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY NIGHT Iptns 8:15. Begin 8:30 ADMISSIONS Adults 30c Tax In cluded; Children Under i Years. 11c Tax Included. Thursday-Friday January 6-7 'Sweet Rosie O'Grady" In Color Starring B. Grable, R. Young. Saturday January 8 Robinhood Of The Range With Charles SUrrett. J9 LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "Mystery Of The 13th Guest" With D. Purcell, H. Parri. Sunday January 9 "Dancing Masters" Starring Laurel and Hardy. Monday-Tuesday January 10-11 Happy Land Starring Don Ameche. Wednesday January 12 "Taxi Mister" Starring William Bendix and Grace Bradley. IDS! TAX LISTING E INSIST ON ONE OF THESE BRANDS Our Betsy Land OThe Sky Southern Skyland Grove Park Inn Summer Haven Assembly Hall ALL PACKED BY Land O'The Sky Mutual Assn. Waynesville, N. C List Yoor Property Give In Your Poll IN JANUARY Listing Began January First All property owners and taxpayers in Haywood County are required to return to the list Takers for Taxation for the year 1944 all the Real Estate, Personal Property, etc., which each shall own on the First day of January. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are required to list their polls during the same time. All persons who own property and fail to list it and all who are liable for poll tax and fail to give themselves in will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. TOWNSHIP LISTERS Ivy Hill Taylor Ferguson Jonathan Creek . . Walter Wright Cataloochee Mark Caldwell Fines Creek France Rogers Crabtree Frank Medf ord Pigeon Gay Burnett Waynesville J. S. Black East Fork . K.G.Burnett Iron Duff Joe Medf ord Cecil Ned Moody Beaverdam . . . James Henderson Clyde Wayne Medf ord
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1944, edition 1
11
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