Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 14
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LmSDAY, UNE 8, M (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Pa I 3 . Tlnmp Clubs oumj Wting Saturday W . . TT 1 .mbfrs of tne naywwxi The members founeu oi ie Clubs decided not to annual Spring Federation I ' r nil? ww"e K quarterly meeting which It afternoon m the bbr Tunty hon, aent in CincU 1 composed of rep drives from the eighteen have a total ! member-JD- . five hundred, the bLt .rroup of organised women Mrs Mark Fergu ' president, presided. Khedule is being worked out ,Jh the clubs in the county iroug .. . w aid the women r the meiM"v . their communities m the con- -vatmn of iooa. Miss Margaret Johnston, county progress m J " Lv system has made. She stat ' that' there are now 17 book Wions in the county serving prac ti,a entire county. She milked the club women for their f iL.. MAtramanf. ,pport 01 Uie mv, !ible School Began londay At First laptist Church X Vacation Bible School opened londay morning at tne first cap Lt church, with a large atten tive, according to Rev. H. G. fammett. pastor. The school will taitinue fr two weeks, me varied L?ram f activities offered in- tude: Bible study, music, stones, mdwnrk and recreation. Tho of the faculty are; E. n. allentine, principal of the school; 1 . x 1 -o lepnner ueparrmeni, mrs. am- iett Green, superintendent; 1 each- Mr?. Kyle Campbell, Miss Mae ' ... ' r .1 .r hkz n Irone, Miss Klirn L.oney, miss ivo- na Howell una lvirs. ivisnun wis. Primary department superinten- bnt, Mrs. Jack Edwards; teach- Mrs. Guy Mosser, Miss Adeline tone. Mrs. S. E. Connatser, Miss !eta Dicus, Mrs. R. A. Carswell, rs. Emelyn Haynes Smith and rs. 11. K. Freeman. Junior department superinten- ht, Mrs. E. H. Ballentine; teach- Mrs. John Morrow, Miss Jessie lerren, Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Mrs. lbert Maye, Mrs. Oscar Briggs, fcd Mrs. Hubert Hnglan. Intermediate department super- itendent. Miss Evelvn Underwood: chers, Mrs. H. G. Hammett and is. Herbert Buchanan, Jr. . State Test Farm , (Continued from pag 1) representatives visiting the local unit. The best methods of farming, the best types of crops, fertilization, and feeding practices are all a part of the program. People from all over the South will visit this farm, it was pointed out by an official here yesterday. The farm will always be open to the public to visit, and see the work that is going on. The test farm is the scene of the annual farm field day and picnics, which have been discontinued for the duration. Each summer between four and five thousand people visited the farm for the annual picnics. One of the barns now on the farm will soon be converted into a modern dairy barn, and several other major improve ments made so experiment work can go forward without loss of any time, it was pointed out. The state board recently sent up a division to study burley tobacco. This work will be carried on at the Waynes ville farm. Besides bringing in agricultural specialists from all sections of the South, the test farm will be the site for 4-H and F.F.A. boys' judging teams of field crops and live stock. These special events are held throughout the year, and will bring in scores of young farmers during the course of each year. The committee of the state board whose duty it was to select and buy a farm to replace the Swannanoa farm, have made several visits to this county, and each time consulted with the county agents office, the board of commissioners, and town aldermen for information and suggestions. The state board were warm in their praise of the cooperation given them by the local men in working out the many problems with which they were faced in finding the right type of farm. The local officials spent many hours showing them over the county, and checking potential farms throughout the county. A number of the members of the state board and others are expected here today to make some final plans for moving the farm at an early date. The committee was made up of W. Kerr Scott, commis sioner of agriculture; Dr. L. B. Baver, director of N. C. Experiment Stations; Dean Colvard, superintendent of the W. N. C. farm ; Fred Miller, in charge of N. C. Test Farms ; D. Reeves Noland, of Clyde, route one, and a member of the state board of agriculture for the past 1G years, and L. L. Burgin, another member of the state board. The state recently bought 410 acres in Ashe county which will be a supplementary unit of the Waynesville Test Farm. The Ashe county farm will be used for beef and 3heep experiments. Superintendent Colvard will be in charge of both, but making his home here. Mr. Colvard became superintendent of the Swannanoa farm in 1910. ilock Of Pianos Are ffered For Sale Here A stock of pianos are now on spiny in a salesroom on Church rect. opposite the Masonic Tem- e. Mr. Mitchell, an experienced Mo man, is in charge of sales. Leatherwood Herd Is Publicized The cattle picture used in the page advertisement of the Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Company last week, was part of a herd on The stock includes new and used pianos. All .the used ones have pianors. All the used ones have Eyes Examined For Appointment Glasses Fitted Telephone 288 CONS ULT DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST J-5 Main Street Wells Bldg. Canton, N. C. i Establish A Cash Reserve For Emergencies! Carry a few shares of Building and Loan and accumulate a reserve which you can get when you need it.' HAYWOOD HOME Building & Loan ASSOCIATION Reclassification (Continued from page 1) Vincent Fisher, Charlie Lee Sutton, Hugh Leon Underwood, Fred Bruce Hembric, Paul Lomax Bryson, James Lloyd Roodson, Gilliam Frank Timbes, James David Smith, George Vaughn Smith, Charles Leslie Pruett, Theodore Nelson and Jack Cagle. Continued in class 2-A were: Dexter James Orr, Robert Clyde Putnam, Medford Hannah, Ernest Lindsey and Walter Blaine Denton. Placed in class 2-A(H) were: David Roy Rich and Wilburn Roy Wright. Placed in class 2-B were: Ira McClure, Albert Price, Grady Walker Overman, Vaughn Tal madge Shepard, Wilbern Messer, Frank Hunt, Zimmery Caldwell, Edward Mason Manus, Robert Flint Smith, Olas Grant Creasman and Bascom Alfred Edwards. Placed in class 1-C wag Floyd Wilson Davis. Placed in class 2-C were: Aud Milton Moss and Robert Guy Phil lips. Placed in class 2-C(H) was Richard Neely Barber, Jr. Placed in class 4-A were: David Donaldson Kelley and Orville Jack son Rathbone. Placed in class 4-F(H) was Wil liam Finney. Placed in class 4-F were: Clif ford Lee White and Julius Jones. Continued in class 2-B were: Daniel Shuford Young, Zeb Clark and Samuel David Leopard. Continued in class 2-C was Birlie Banks. the farm of Medford Leatherwood in Iron Duff. The picture has caused much comment in that it is one of the best cattle pictures ever made in the county. The photograph was made by Howard Clapp, county agent. Receipe for making a peach cor dial : Tell her how pretty she is. Bond Sales (Continued fiora page 1) by some member of his family. Before the drive is completed those in charge wish to have a star beside every name on the bul letin board. Regardless through which agency the bonds are bought the purchasers will have the pri vilege of stating what name they wish a star placed beside. A special board containing the names of Haywood's casualties in World War II will also be placed in the banks. Gold stars will be placed beside these names as des ignated by bond purchasers. Anticipating a heavy rush of sales at the bank here, members of the Women's Division of the War Finance Committee will as sist in the sales, it was learned from Mrs. Medford. Three Haywood Girls Receive Diplomas From Woman's College Three Haywood county girls were graduated from the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina last week. They were: Miss Ruth Elizabeth Green, of Clyde, who received a bachelor of arts degree in (trammer grade education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Green, of R.F. D No 1, and was a member of Dikean society, Botany Club, Edu cation Club, Square Dance Club and Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Ruth Turner Semaschko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Turner of Waynesville, ft.F.D. No. l.who received a bachelor of science degree in secretarial ad ministration. She was a member of the Gamma Alpha business club. Miss Sara Josephine Wells of Canton, received a bachelor of science degree in secretarial ad ministration, having completed her work in January. She was a mem ber of the Adelphian society, Alpha Gamma business club, Education club and was on the honor roll and dean's list. She attended Meredith college for two years be fore going to Woman's college. 80 Patients Of Moore General Coming To Picnic Eighty patients at Moore General Hospital will be guests of the Girls Club of the Dayton Rubber Manu facturing Company at a picnic Sun day afternoon at the Piedmont Hotel. The chili was host several weeks ago to a large number of conve lescent sailors from a hospital in Asheville. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Nep Rue Rogers, vs. John Rogers. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, N. C, to secure a divorce on the grounds of two years separ ation ; and that said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, in Waynesville, N. C, at his office within thirty days from the 21st day of June, 1944, and answer or demur to the said com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 20th day of May, 1944. KATE WILLIAMSON, Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, Haywood County, N. C. No 13iJ May 25 June 1-8-15 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of James Trull, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at his office in Waynesville, N. C, on or before the first day of June, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in baf of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of June, 1944. T. L. GREEN, Administrator of James Trull, deceased 1368 June 1-8-15-22-29 July 6. NEWS LEFT OUT Several columns of news had to be left out this week, due to the sudden rush of last minute events. The news left out will be carried next weey. The editors. Mary Patricia Gwyn Receives Diploma From St. Mary's Miss Mary Patricia Gwyn, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, was among the 110 students receiving diplomas at the one hundred and second commence ment at Saint Mary's School and Junior College in Raleigh on Mon day of last week completing a col lege course. She also received honorable mention scholastically. Miss Gwyn has held various offi cies among which were managing editor of the St, Mary's Belles, school paper and photographic edi tor of the Stage Coach, school an nual. She was a member of the French Club, Orchesis, Political Science Club, St. Mary's orchestra and the inter-collegiate orchestra, Altar Guild, and Mu Athletic So ciety. She will enter the junior class of Randolph-Macon Woman's College in September. Miss Hilda Way, who has been teaching in Kannapolis during the past year, has arrived to spend the summer months with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Way, Jr. Miss Jane Stentz has returned to her home in Shelby after visit ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. David Stentz. Miss Stentz, accompanied Mrs. Stentz here after the latter with her small son had visited her parentsin-law in Shelby. On her return home Miss Stentz was join ed by her sister, Miss Mary Stentz, who made a brief visit here at the home of Captain and Mis. V. F. Swift. r w!-Gto Company, Un hland CUt. N. Y. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of AshorCo li : Pi at ani grocery EARLE-CHESTERFIELD MttL CO. ASHCVtLLfi For Sale At All Retail Merchants PAftnlN j- : ...... - r i. "i" I ,.lu ' W i ,f rj i Crl- Si SIBi4! I lit 10 Down Through the Years Our Policy Remains: Quality Merchandise and Service-At Economical Prices You can shop with ease and satisfaction here. Your dollars get full value when spent at Ray's. Ray's Department Store Play Shoes All Types All Colors All Sizes MASSIFS DEPT. STO RE C. J. REECE FULL VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR Silver or Paper
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 1, 1944, edition 1
14
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