rgSDAYf JUNE 22, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
N ti w &
nnri6 Ensley, of Waynea-
r n No- 2, operative case,
hetttr
, rora Lee Rathbone, of Can
C.L ,9Se. is resting more
,ifortai.
r Rlanche Ingle, of Canton,
. B is improving.
Tr0V West, of l5icesier,
T' .- better.
Utive
n SwAnerer. of tia
festive case, is resting
tek Grooms, of Maggie, oper-
some better.
L George Banks, of Canton,
;" ..... ; imDrovine.
. r.n nf Bryson City, op-
K ca,e, is resting more com-
Bnbert rate. 01 '
Utive cae,
. Mrs firadv
n. condition ui
d of wnuue., -
good.
. M. L. Scates, of Canton,
p So. 1, operative case, is
pr.
Ls crover Crawford, of Can-
vt O onerat.lV Case.
1, R. : u- ' v '
resting easier.
L c. Sheehan, of Waynesville,
dicl case, is resting only lair.y
V
i15S Fiances Campbell, of Can-
operative case, is Deur.
L, r. W Warren, of Canton,
frp. N'h. 1, operative case, is
jting mre comiortaoiy.
Baby Robort Long, of Cove
i. medical case, is resting oniy
fly well.
DISCHARGED
In'ong those discharged irom
H;,u 1 County Hospital this
fck were the following: Mrs. Joe
y, Mrs. Harry Burleson, Mrs.
. 1 1 nr f
f'e rrice ana Daoy, lvirs. uur-
Branson, Miss Jewel Walker,
Is Shirley Mason, Fred Fergu-
Mrs. Joe Davis and baby,
is Evelyn Kin),', Mrs. Black No-
L Howard, Mrs. R. E. Coan,
Virginia Trammell, Master
gla Smathors, Miss Alma
ton. Miss Fannie Evans, Mrs.
ttha Swangcr, Master Stuart
mm. Raby Jerry Dodd, D. R.
eland, Mrs. Henry Leopard and
. Mrs. T. L. Sutton.
r. R. C. Sheffield, Miss Mary
Hargrove, Mrs. J. E. Payne,
. .Vbvrt Caldwell, Mrs. Thoe
iy ami baby, Frank Marster
Mrs. W. C. Hampton and baby,
riser. Queen and Miss Ruth
fcley.
BIRTHS
' and Mrs. Henrv Leonard.
aynesville, announce the birth
daughter on June 14th.
r and Mrs. W. C. Hamnfm.
raynesville. announce tha hirth
f daughter on June 15th.
flRTH AXXOVWCEMENT
r- and Mix William MeKinlev
t Allen's Creek, an
fCf 'he birth of a son on June
r '"eir home.
lPei - Would you rather be
1 'r neautiful?
ar'I'd rather be beautiful
repent.
Three Davis Brothers In Service
M.. if &Wo I
MR. AND MRS. R. L. DAVIS, of Cove Creek, have three sons in the service: Private Grover Lee
Davis, Pvt. Claude Eugene Davis, and Pvt. D. C. Davis.
Pvt. Grover L. Davis enured the service in March of this year and was inducted at Fort Bragg.
J? rom Bragg he was sent to North Camp Hood, Tex., where he is now stationed. He is attached to a tank
destroyer division. Before entering the service he was employed by the State Highway Commission.
.Pvt. Claude E. Davis was inducted at Fort Jackson in January, 1942, and from there was sent to
.p va-' wnere he is now stationed, serving with the quartermaster corps. Prior to entering the
oEi..vc no was engaged in larming.
w Pvt?' C" Davis' who volunteered in the service November 15, 1942, was inducted at Camp Croft.
He was then sent to Fort Jackson and on to Camp Lee, Va where he was stationed for five months.
Inen he was transferred to Camp Shenango, Pa., and sent to embarkation port in New York, prior to
being sent overseas. He first served in England and was later sent to Ireland, where he has served
for the past year. Prior to entering the service he was engaged in truck farming.
State College Hints
By Ruth Current, State Home
Demonstration Agent N C.
State College.
and Mrs. Bruce Williams,
ate Junaluska, announce the
a son on June 15th.
Salt Rising
BREAD
'ESDAY-FRIDAY
Egg'n Butter
ROLLS
DAILY
French Bread
Homemade Potato
BREAD
l"K Whole Wheat
BREAD
Pearce's
bakery
Before closing the petcock on the
pressure cooker, allow the steam to
escape at least seven minutes. This
gives sufficient time for all air to
be released. If the petcock is
closed sooner, the air pressure will
cause the gauge to rise, but this is
not an indication of the amount of
steam pressure in the cooker. It
is necessary to have steam pres
sure and not air pressure for
proper canning.
u nic uftoc ui jvui (ij trnauic
cooker is so large that it extends
beyond the head unit of your priz
ed range and you are afraid the
heat will cause the prcelain enam
eled range top to crack, cut a pro
tective rinp of asbestos naner to
fit around the unit.
When peeling fruits or tomatoes,
which have been scalded in boil
ing water, small fragments of skin
stick to the fingers and the knife,
and then deposit themselves on the
surface of the fruit being peeled.
To avoid this, I like the following
aid: Place a bowl of cold water at
the right of the operator in which
to dip hands and knife at intervals.
This serves as a large finger bowl
and adds to the comfort of the
worker as well as increasing her
speed of work.
Never cook eggs in boiling water,
Bring the water to a boil and use
a low or morderate temperature
whether the eggs are to be soft,
medium, or firm.
Leather shoes worn for garden
work need special protection
against drying, hardening and
cracking, say leather experts, Soil,
moisture, and lime all damage
leather that is not kept well greas
ed or oiled.
Man Do you run things around
your house?
Neighbor Yes, the washing ma
chine and the lawn mower.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
IN SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
J. G. RICKMAN, Plaintiff,
Vs.
ESTHER MEDFORD, Adminis
tratrix of the late R. T. BOYD'S
Estate, ETHEL BOYD, Widow of
the late R. T. Boyd, and ESTHER
B. MEDFORD, ELIZABETH
ENLOE, ROBERT BOYD, JR.,
FRANK BOYD and KATH
LEEN BURGESS and JOHN
BOYD, Heirs, Defendants.
The defendants, Frank Boyd and
John Boyd, in the above entitled
action, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced against them in the
Superior Court of Haywood Coun
ty, North Carolina, and that the
purposes of said action is to en
force specific contract dated Feb
ruarl 20, 1939, between plaintiff
and the late R. T. Boyd for con
veyance of certain lands in Jona
than Creek Township, Haywood
County, North Carolina, by said
R. T. Boyd to the plaintiff herein.
And the defendants will further
take notice that they are required
to be and appear at the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Haywood County, North Carolina,
in Waynesville, and answer or de
mur to the complaint of the plain
tiff in this action on or before
thirty days after the 6th day of
July, 1944, or the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
This the 5th day of June, 1944.
KATE WILLIAMSON,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior
Court.
1370 June 8 15-22-29.
Want Ads
LOST 10 Ration Books No. 8 and
4. Estes Wyatt and Joan Wood,
route 1, Waynesville, N. C.
June 815-22.
LOST Ration Book No. 4. Joel
!E. Rathermel. June 8-16-22
WANTED TO BUY From 40 to
60 acres farming land. Will pay
from $4,000 to $4,600 cash. Phone
292-R, or box 156.
June 8-15-22-29.
ARE YOU ONE of the thirty mil
lion people that have Athelete's
Foot, Sweaty Feet, Corns and
Bunions, if so get Radico Foot
Treatment from your local drug
store or enclose one dollar for
full treament to F. L. Smith,
Registered Druggist, Box 826,
Black Mountain, N. C.
June 8 Aug 10
LOST Ration Book No. 4. Lost
between Lake Junaluska and
Welch Farm. Mildred Fish,
Lake Junaluska, N. C.
June 22-29-July 6
FOR RKNT Furnished room, edge
of town, on Pellwood Road.
Can be seen any time after six
p. m. Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell.
Prefer working girls. June 25
LOST ( Canning Sugar tickets
name T. T. Matney. Also 2 Can
ning Sugar tickets name Mrs. W.
M. Tate, Lake Junaluska, N. C.
June 22-29-July 6
FOR SALE -- 100 acres pasture
and 80 acres farming land. Near
Waynesville. H. N. Francis,
4(0 G St., Newport News, Va.
June 22
LOST Ration Book No. 3. Law
rence Hugh Arrington, Jr.
June 8-15-22.
FARM HELP WANTED Can
furnish house, water and lights.
Also want several machinists,
mechanics and laborers in lum
ber and planing mill. Junaluska
Supply Company.
June 1-8-15-22-29-July 6
WANTED Bookkeeper - steno
grapher for old established firm.
Write in own handwriting, ref
ences and experience. Write
Box 181, Waynesville.
PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do
you own Permanent with Charm
Kurl Kit. Comlpete equipment,
including 40 curlers and sham
poo. Easy to do, absolutely
harmless. Praised by thousands,
including Fay McKenzie, glam
orous movie star. Money re
funded if not satisfied. Eagle
Store Company.
June 1-8-15-22-29-July 6-13-20-27,
and Aug. 3.
FOR SALE Rock building on
highway near Haywood bounty
Hospital; over 100 foot frontage;
city conveniences. If interested,
write or see Q. V. Poteate.
June 1-8-15-22.
EVELYN C. REED, Teacher of
Piano. Best American and
European training. 901 Ashe
ville Road, Waynesville.
June 15-22 29 July 6.
STRAIGHT CHAIRS or sofa are
wanted for use in Red Cross
Office. Please call phone 18, be
tween 9 and 12 o'clock a. m.
FOR SALE 7-acres of land, 4
roora house, lights, good spring,
on Aliens Creek near church and
school. Reasonably priced. See
Harry Mashbum, owner.
June 15-22.
LOST Ration Book No. 4. Judith
Ann Dunbar. June 15-22-29
LOST Ration Book No. 3. H. W.
Collins, Route 1, Waynesville, N.
C. June 15-22-29
LOST Gas "B" Ration Book. J.
P. Messer, Cove Creek, N. C.
June 15-22-29.
LOST Ration Book No. 3. Mary
Sutton, Lake Junaluska, wGrace
Lumber Mills.
FOR SALE Five - room
house, lights, property has
own water system, wired
for electric range, full size
basement, 1 Vi acres of land,
faces 200 feet on highway,
large stream runs through
rear of property, Wi miles
of town. See C. N. Allen,
Hazelwood.
FOR SALE -If. White Leghorn
hens, laying good. See Mrs. Mc
Neil, Waynesville, Rt. 1.
July 22-29-July 6
WANTED TO SELL One heifer
calf by July 5. See J. T. Bridges.
Jun0 22.
WANTED TO RENT House or
apartment near Hazelwood or
Waynesville. Perry Ruff, Haz
elwood, N. C- June 22
FOR SALE
50 ACRES, livable house. Barn
worth $2500.00. Orchard in
numb r one shape, 1500 bu now
set on trees would pay for the
whole tract. Plenty of timber,
good springs, close in. $0500.
100 ACHES. Box house, small
weather boarded house, 2 barns,
good springs, timber, pasture.
Large bearing apple trees and
12-year-old delicious apple tree.
Close in, $100 per acre.
4 ACRES, 2 houses in good re
pair, good springs, electricity
Near Piedmont Hotel. Plenty
of fruit, grapes, etc. $4000.
SOME good acreage, out Soco Gap
road. $30 per acre. ,
Atkins Insurance Agency
See Mr. Stone or call 401 or 2402
June 22
FOR SALE Cash and Carry.
Electric fixtures, iron beds, com
plete wood wardrobes, curtains.
200 feet 5-inch half round gutter
and 3 inch downspouts and con
nectors. 2x4's, 10-12-14 feet
lengths. 2x8's 12 foot lengths.
Parkway Hotel, phone 9166.
June 22.
WANTED TO BUY 1 or 14
acres outside city limits of Way
nesville. Anyone with such prop
erty for sale please contact Louis
B. Stevenson, 16' Smiley St.,
Waynesville. June 22-29
LOST Pair dark horn rimmed
glasses in case containing glass
el'aner with Dr. J. R. McCrack
en's name on case. Call Moun
taineer Office. June 22
LOST Ration Book No. 3. Oscar
Grastre. Maggie, N. C.
June 22-29 July 6.
ANYONE DRIVING to Florida
around July 1 can accomodate
three girls or help furunish gas
expense? for their car. Address
box 447. Waynesville June 22
FOR RENT Small house near
Hazelwood and Nineva. Mrs.
Anna D. Gifford. Waynesville.
R.F.D. No. 1. June 22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR QUICK RESULTS
TIMELY
Farm Questions
and Answers
Question: In combining my
wheat, I left a heavy stubble. How
would you handle this field so as to
get good quality lespedeza hay?
Answer; "I would rake up the
straw on the field and either save
it for bedding, or sell it baled,"
says Enos Blair, Extension agro
nomist at State Collegje. "The
straw will seriously interfere with
the quality of your lespedeza hay,
unless you remove it. After about
two weeks, I would mow the high
stubble and weeds, and remove this
material. In waiting to mow the
stubble, you are killing two birds
with one stone, because the weeds
should be clipped any way. Burning
straw left by the combine is not
only wasteful but it also destroys
some of the lespedeza."
Question: What about growing
some turnips as a source of feed
for livestock?
Answer: County Agent R. E.
Davenport of the State College
Extension Service reports that G.
H. Wright of Montgomery County
fed 2 cows, 2 horses, and 6 hogs
with turnips from October 15 to
April from one acre. His grain
requirements were cut in half and
the cows and horses did not eat as
much hay as normally. According
to the report, Wright sold con
siderable turnps and saved the half
gallon of seed he needs for sowing
early this fall and also some seed
for sale to neighbors.
Frank Carroll Truitt
Spends Leave Here
Frank Carroll Truitt, C.M., sec
ond class, USNR, son of J. P.
Truitt of Hazelwood, left yester
day after spending a week's leave
with his family. He has recently
returned from 21 months in the
South Pacific, where he was at
tached to the U. S. Marines.
He entered the service on April
1, 1942, enlisting in Raleigh. He
took his boot training at Camp
Allen, Camp Bradford and at Fort
Mumme, Culif. He left this country
for sea duty on Aug. 11, 1942, Prior
to entering the service he was em
ployed by the A. C. Lawrence
Leather Company.
He has three brothers in the ser
vice, Pfc. Ernest C. Truitt, who
is stationed at Kelly Field, Tex.;
("pi. H. J. Truitt, who is now serv
ing in Ireland; and Cpl. Paul R.
Truitt, who is in England.
TOfllys
builds the
rugged
Light Truck
if PaiiMQtr Car
l light Tractor
Powr Plant
f
Just Arrived - -
New Shipment Of
Uncle Wriggily Games
Checkers Monopoly
The Mountaineer
Belk-Hiidson's
Mid -Summer Sale
RATION-FREE
Play Shoes - Sandals
RED
BLUE
WHITE
BROWN
GREEN
BEIGE
'2.25 jfeffi
'1.89 Wm M
$.1.1)5 Shoes ..
Now
$2.98 Shoes
Now
$2.1H Shoes
Now
$2.29 Shoes
Now
BELEt-HUDSON
COMPANY
"Home of Helter Values"
NOW
More People Shop The
Belk - Hudson Way
In One Week Than There :
Were In Waynesville
10 Years Ago. " 7
NOW
More People Should Buy More
War Bonds Than They Did . . .
10 Years Ago.
Belk -Hudson Co.
t