Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 9, 1940, edition 1 / Page 11
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MAY 9, 1940 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 9 Grazes Third More We On Improved Pasture C. CsniP1 bell, Ivy Hill Town ship. writ tO "'Loon my pas- SVh of 200 pounds .mj also some lime. I r;:; good results from N vcry "Lw and lime K!"rfou;dthat.i laze one-third more cattle ' fire and found a great Rerenceinthem. . number, tnan x were more in it . .nma nastnre. Lf0re on me ---- positive, anu f wy that time and money h spent on using ."--Lperphosphate on pasture. Ira f nil t seven tons ol lime ; acres, and. in 1939 I re-one-third more good qual y on this land where I had A the lime in 1938. n ready to praise and show ,8U1U of the use of lime and superphosphate on pastures ther grasses and legumes. tWliiiiiiiiiiiTair ril- Hospital News Th condition Rhinehart, of case, is good. of Mrs. J. E Clyde, operative G. G. Blankenship, of Candler, route 1, operative case, is better. D. C. CAMPBELL ion Juice fs Lumatic Pain Quickly (ufler from rheumatic, a.rthri fetii oain, try ww "f- r E. iKioe that thousanda are uair. JfCipe nnmnnunJ today. I"",,, add th. Vtaon. lt'. av. No troubl. L pleasant. You nd only I loohils two time a aw. Mil ta are ouww- " uickly leave and if you do not T. n.. P. will (HVHE TOU UULU1IIB W Kta r ld by your druggist under ilutt money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Ed li lor sale and recommended by '8 Cut Rate Drug Store Girl Scouts Will Have Court Of Awards May 31 The annual court of awards for the local troop of Girl Scouts will be held on Friday, May the 31st, according to Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld, captain of the troop. The place of the gathering will be announced at a later date. All parents of the Girl Scouts, their friends and the public in general are cordially invited to attend the court of awards. Miss Mary Caldwell, of Waynes ville, route 2, medical case, is rest ing fairly well. Mrs, Jim Phillips, of Dellwood, medical case, is resting fairly well. The condition of Mrs, D. E. Whiteside, of Canton, medical case, is good. William Williams, of Dellwood, medical case, js better. Glenn Parker, of Canton, oper ative case, is improving. The condition of William Henry Hoyle, of Canton, operative case, is good. Farmers Urged To Attend Sheep Shearing School The counties of Polk, Buncombe, Jackson, and Macon will co-operate in the annual sheep shearing school which will be conducted on Friday, i the 10th, beginning at 9 'clock on the J. L. Westmoreland farm, which is located two miles east of Canton. E. C. Bartlett of the Chicago Flexible Shaft Company, will be on hand to demonstrate the prop er method of shearing sheep and handling wool. L. I. Case, exten sion annimal husbandry specialist, will be present to discuss the lamb market outlook and the co-operate selling of lambs. The farmers are urged to at tend the meeting and observe the demonstration, since an effort is being put forth to encourage more sheep raising in Haywood County. The meeting will last until 3:00 m. and lunch will be served at the Westmoreland farm. Mrs. H. K. Gilreath, of Canton, operative case, is better. Raymond Henry, of Waynesville, route 1, surgical case, is resting fairly well. Guy Chambers, of Waynesville, route 1, surgical case, is resting more comfortably. In many parts of Europe goat's milk is used in making cheese. Hilliard Page, route 1, surgical fairly Well. of Waynesville, case, is resting Political Announcements Mrs. Hardy Medford, of Waynes ville, route 1, medical case, is improving. Miss Pearl Hembree, of Waynes ville. rout 1. medical case, is better. JNTY COMMISSIONER- lereby announce myself a late for county commission ibject to the action of the tratie party at the primary to Jd in May. I wouia appre- our support. .. X W. Howell jyour si )R COMMISSIONER lereby announce myself as a Uate for the nomination as a ier of the Haywood County of commissioners, subject to Ictiori of the voters in tne tratie primary in May. I Ippreciate your support. R. V. LeatJierwDod REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds of Haywood County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be neia in May. , C, C. Francis Mrs. Pless Boyd, of Waynesville, route 2, medical case, is improving, The condition of Mrs. M. D, Robinson, of Canton, operative case, is good. COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for county commissioner, subject to the action of the Demo cratic party at the primary in May. Dock J. Noland bR TAX COLLECTOR to TAX SUPERVISOR lereby announce that I am a (date. for' the nomination and jpn to the office of tax collec- rid tax supervisor, subject to ishes of the voters in the tratie Primary in May. Your irt will be appreciated. J. Earl Ferguson OARD OF EDUCATION lereby. announce myself a Can f for nomination and re-elec- jto the county board of edu- t, subject to the action of the , in the Democratic Primary jfey. Your support will be ap-r.t-d. I Homer V. Cagle J)ARD OF EDUCATION lereby announce myself a can- for the nomination and re fn to the county board of edu , subject to the action of the s in the Democratic Primary y, I would appreciate your rt, REGISTER OF DEEDS - I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Register of Deeds of Haywood County, sub ject to the action of the Demo te party in the May primary. I would appreciate the support of the voters of Haywood. Bryan D. Medford Jack Turpin, of Canton, opera tive case, is better. DISCHARGED Allen's Creek Home Club Met On Wednesday Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home agent, gave a talk and demonstration on pattern al terations on Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Allen's Creek home demonstration club on the occasion of their regular May meet ing, which was held at the school house. Flans were made for all mem bers who so desired to attend the district federation meeting which will be held in Murphy on June the 7th. Announcement was made of the spring federation meeting which would be held on Saturday at 11 o'clock in the court house, also the clothing school on May the 18th and the crafts school on the 20th. Mrs. earnest Medford read an interesting paper on "Agriculture in Norway. ine following ciud leaders gave reports: Better homes, Mrs. Henry Francis; poultry, by Mrs. J. H. Beech; gardens, by Mrs. I. B. Franklin; salads, by Mrs. II. Home Clubs Will Hold Spring Federation Meet The annual spring federation meeting of the home demonstration clubs of Haywood County, will be held at 2 o'clock in the W'aynes ville Armory on Saturday the 11th, according to an announcement by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home demonstration agent. Ralph C. McDade, of the Agri cultural Relations Department, of ithe Tennessee Valley Authority, will make the principal address of the afternoon, his subject, "Better Homes for the Future." One feature of the meeting will be the flower exhibits, which will be judged prior to the opening of the program. The Bethel and Cecil home dem onstration clubs will be hostesses of the social hour following the meeting on Saturday. Details of the programs to be presented at the following meet ings will be outlined; the district federation of home demonstration clubs to be held in Murphy on June the 7th; of the clothing school to be held on Saturday, May the 18th at 2 o'clock, and th all day crafts school to be con ducted on Monday, May the 20th, both the latter in the county home agents office. Lime And Triple Superphosphate Improve Farm Of M. L. Messer BOARD OF EDUCATION I hereby announce myself a can didate for nomination to the county board of education, subject to the action of the voters in the Demo cratic primary in May. Your sup port will be appreciated. W. A. xiyaii T. Messer PR TAX COLLECTOR fb TAX SUPERVISOR 'reby announce myself a can f for nomination and election f office of tax collector and tax f'isor, subject to the wishes of ters, in the Democratic pri- t ln May. Your support will predated. Asbury Howell 1ARD OF KTlTTrATinN 'reby announce mvsplf a can- r for nominatinn numW e COUntV hnai-A nntinn Jft to the action of the Derm F voters at the May primary. ymrge f. llaynes f AIRMAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS tA.I . ""ounce tnat i am a lor the nomination ol of the Board of Com. I Haywood County, t to the action of the voters e Democratic Primary in X iwul appreciate the support UIC,',, Frank M. Davis i" COMxMISSIONER i w for the nomination as a 7r.0f the Haywood Countv commissioners, snbject to rt.on of the voters in the -c primary in May. I will FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce myself as a fnnHidate for the nomination and ro.oloj.tinn na ReDresentative ot ua,T,,mnA PKnntv Rubiect to the action of the Democratic Party in the Mav Primary. I will appre ciate your support. Glenn C. Palmer CHAIRMAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS T Viprphv announce that I am ennHidate for the nomination and po.olorf.inn as Chairman of tne Board of Commissioners of Hay wood County, subject to the action of the voters in the Democratic Primary in May. I will appreciate the support given me. George A. Brown, Jr. Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital during the past week were: Mrs W. L. James, Miss Catherine Daves, Baby Herman McGaha, Mrs R. B. Davenport and baby, Mrs Oral Williams, Charles Garrett, Mrs. Jennings Rogers and baby Mrs. Shelton Surrett, Mrs. Horace Robinson, Mrs. Albert Wood and baby, Mrs. Anna Ford, James Hightower, Miss Geneva Messer, Mrs. Hilliard Underwood and baby. Mrs. 'Frank Battle, Mrs. John Morrow, Mrs. Norman Kirkpat- rick and baby, Mrs. Howard Smathers, Mrs. Julia Grizzle, R. H. Queen, Mrs. George Packett, Master Jack Burrell, Gordon Muse, W. G. Price, Miss Daisy Ward, Master Charles Smith, Aud Bowen, Robert Brookshire, Jack Robinson, Mrs. Luke Van Hooser, Mrs. Mil burn Brown, Mrs. C. K. Blazer, Mrs. Ray Haynes, and Cary Shep pard. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Presnell, of Clyde, announce the birth of a daughter on April 30th. Mr, and Mrs- Edwin Poteate, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on May 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Messer, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on May 5th. O. Allen. Mrs. Hiram McCracken, presi dent, presided, and the meeting was opened with the singing of "The Old Rugged Cross." Mrs. Jule Allen and Mrs. R. 0. Allen wer joint hostesses. During the social hour a contest "Planting a garden," was enjoyed with Mrs, Beech winning the prize. Fines Creek FFA Boys Will Enter Judging Contest Four Finee Creek FFA boys will take part in the district live stock judging contest which will h held at Five Oaks Farm in Henderson County on Saturday, May the 11th, according to B. G. O'Brien, teacher of vocational ag riculture in the Fines Creek school. Tal H. Stafford, district super visor of the agricultural education, will be in charge of the contest, in which the following boys from Fines Creek will compete: Boyd Messer, Jack Messer, Joe Haynes, and Jimmy Messer. The classes of livestock to be iudired include: one class of Guern sey cows; one class of Hereford cows; one class of draft horses aiid one class of Hampshire sows. M. L, MESSER Local Rotarians Attend Meeting J. C. Brown, newly elected sec retary of the Rotary Club and Ben E. Colkitt, retiring president, and Mrs. Colkitt attended the district meeting at Hickory recently. The Waynesville club was given distinct recognition for having gained S3 per cent in membership during the year, and was one of the three clubs of 44 getting hon orable mention for work accomplished. M. L. Messer, Jonathan Creek Township In my estimation, I have al ways done fairly good farming; however, in 1935 I was taken on as a unit test demonstration farm er in Jonathan Creek township, I began to use lime and triple super phosphate on the grasses and leg umes on my farm and have re ceived very jgood results from the use of this lime and phosphate. With the use of crimson clover and lespedeza and other legumes in my farm rotation, I have improved my land to where it is growing 60 bushels of corn per acre now, as compared with 30 bushels per acre before I began using lime and phos phate on grasses and legumes. Outstanding results have been obtained from the use of lime and phosphate on pasture land and I will say that I have doubled the amount of grazing capacity on my pastures and also produced more milk and fattened more beef cattle since I have been using lime and phosphate on these pastures. I think our Demonstration Farm Program is a great help to the farmers of Haywood County. There are many other ways the Demon stration Farm Program also helps the farmers. It's dangerous, to lose your pa tience or your temper when you are behind a steering wheel. James E. Allen Insurance Haywood Representativt SECURITY Life and Trust Co. Life Educational Retirement Income Insurance To eliminate a curve a 1,200-000 pound concrete bridge was moved 30 feet. It was not dismembered, but the job was done by manipula tion of rollers placed under the concrete arches and the ' use of power winches. Homes of Native Brick and Rock Are you interested in such a beautiful combination, yet not necessarily elaborate or expensive! See or write us for suij-gestions. fo) ETOWAH r i c a BUILDS BETTER HOMES Moland-Drysdale Corp. Etowah, N. C Telephone 3 Truck Deliveries to All Parts of Western Carolina FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce that I am a candidate for representative of HaywOod County subject to the Democratic primary to be held May the 25th. I will appreciate your support. Frank V. f erguson, jr. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS T nerebv announce myself a can didate for the office of Register of Deed of Haywood County, sub ject to the action of the Democrat- cratjc primary to be held m Jay. Ki. M. risn COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for county commissioner, subject to the action of the Demo era tic party at the primary ii May. " Clarence Medford FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination and re-election as a member of the board of commissioners, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in th nrimnrv on MaT 25. I Will ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned having quali fied as Administratrix of the es tate of Carl Medford, deceased, all persons are hereby notified to pre sent and file their claims as pro vided by law, on or before the 9th day of May, 1941, 'or' this notice will be pleaded in bar of the re covery of such claims; and any person indebted. to said estate are requested to pay the same to the undersigned. This May 9th, 1940. MRS. QUAYE MEDFORD, Administratrix of the estate of Carl Medford, Deceased. No, 965 May 9-46-C3-e0-June 6-13. f PSlJt!, ror tne wnnw m the Control of t l - - i Mexican Bean Betti 1 Cocamber tttrte M Potato Bectfe, Etc - ." 1 1 oiiwnatl'i UUtf ftNaU Dubn . Anl l BARIUM REDUCTION CORm COUNTY WIDE RALLY for Welkins U D KlertdDini NORTH CAROLINA'S LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Candidate For Governor A A ft, i. 'Hi " iVli m WILKINS P. HORTON at WAYNESVILLE at the Court House EIGHT O'CLOCK DANGE mm All hearing Mr. Horton at he Court House will receive a Free Ticket to the Square Dance which will be held at the Armory after his Address An Ex hibition by the Soco Gap Team. HEAR MR. HORTON ON A STATE-WIDE RADIO HOOK-UP EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 Horton Is Qualified (Editorial in The Warren Record, Warrenton, N. C.J This newspaper will support Wilkins P. Horton for Governor of North Carolina in the primary to be held in May. We have given study and serious consider ation to the various candidates and what they say they stand for, and after weighing the matter carefully from every angle, we have come to the conclusion that Mr, Horton is the logical man to support. He has to his advantage the benefit of prop er training for the position, which he received While ably servirlg this State as Lieutenant -Governor,' and he strikes ls as being neither too radical nor too conservative. He has no fantastic promises to make, or new philosophy of government to propose. In other words, he appears to us to be a product of the Gov ernor Hoey school. Another thing we like about Mr. Horton is that although his ability and mental capaci ties have carried him to political heights, he apparently has not lost the common touch, as so many politicians of this State do except in election time. There is nothing fancy about Mr. Horton, and he doesn't pretend there is by parading under false colors or issuing vague promises which he knows in his heart cannot be carried out. Mr. Horton is our man and we believe he will be yours, too, if you look over the large field ef candidates and analyze their speeches and promises. ' 1" i appreciate your support. R. T. Boyd Theo. McCracken i FA i rt.iil i Iw your irninnrf
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 9, 1940, edition 1
11
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