lAY JUNE 27, 1940
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 5
f
jj's Review
r "NEWS
nfident
g ROBERT TAFT, of
,fid,nt that he will get
a's vote, and ultimately
. ,,f the ReDub-
tniinauuu " ,
utioii, now in session i"
la.:
Wilkie, who
L from dark horse to
leading contenders, is
fc friends aim uti"-"-
) gkrtness.
jdent Hoover reientiess-
khe present admimstra-
remarks brought lourtn
. .nnlause from the large
kith delegates and spec-
fcused the Jjemo-
Jringing the deficits and
this country to such a
that thev will become
fcxplosives that will de-
hole world of our social
iscribed isolation as im-
khether it be economic,
imotional and that there
kj dangers in which the
luld have common coun
ts may have national
as a surprise to both
is in session and the
back home, was the
the government nego-
;h Henry Ford for mass
of airplane, William
fc, of the National board
k, announced this week
s refusal to manuf ac-
00 15
ALUE
Mlt (an
APEFRUIT
JUICE
17c
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag
69 c
SANTO
FOFFEE
lbs
39c
LARD
tPound
prion
3Ic
Pressed
P C ib.
H of garden fresh
JlS anil tr ii t
f Caniwa, boarding
$68 9ml L-i.i
. wieis can
"e nere.
(CHANGE
,PH0XE 130-M
1 Deliver!
TLLE ROAD
Excellent Fishing Reported On
The Sherwood Cooperative Area
The Sherwood Cooperative Wild
life Area located in Haywood Coun
ty is showing excellent progress
under its cooperative management
plans.
The United States Forest Service
and the North Carolina Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment are working together to make
the wildlife cooperative ' areas in
North Carolina the best fishing and
hunting centers in Eastern Ameri
ca. Typical of these cooperative
areas, the Sherwood has already
established a reputation for trout
fishing. The speckled, or brook
trout that thrive on the headwaters
of Pigeon River are as colorful as
trout can be. These fish feed in
the pure swift waters of clear
mountain streams. Their salmon
colored flesh is the tastiest of all
the trout.
Fishing in the Sherwood streams
is rotated each year so there never
will be "feast or famine" for trout
fishermen. This year the Little
East Fork of Pigeon River and the
West Prong of Pigeon River are
opened one day a week. The Big
East Fork of Pigeon River will be
opened next year, but is closed to
fishing this season. Complete pro
tection of the Sherwood stream
is provided by Refuge Protectors
Lee Smith and Vard Green, assist
ed by State Protector Denny Ens-
ley. These men patrol the streams
night and day and have enviable
law enforcement records. Fisher
men find them a mine of informa
tion as to local conditions and fish
lore.
The Little East Fork of Pigeon
River has provided better fishing
than any other stream in the area
this year. On May 17th the ave
rage catch was 11,37 trout weigh
ing 2 pounds 6 ounces. Opened
for only six days so far this season
the Sherwood is ahead of the other
areas in the number of fish caught
and the number of fishermen. In
all 855 fishermen have caught 5772
brook trout for a total catch of 6.75
fish per man. One thousand and
eighty pounds of fish have been
taken from these streams to grace
the table of that bountiful provider,
the North Carolina trout fisherman.
Young Ministers
To Do Week Of
Ministerial Work
(Continued from page 1)
J. L. Neill, C. N. Hunt.
Canton: Dr. Harry Denman.
Elizabeth Chapel; F. E. Trotter,
R. M. Green.
Hazelwood: Harry Swann, Cy
Matthewson, J. D. Jones, J. W.
Mast, J. E. Parr, H, K. Uary.
Rockwood: J. D. Maxwell, J..W.
Smith.
Anno Plains: R. L. Crossno, Ju
lian Thompson.
Inman: Robert Clark, W. u.
Comperry.
Bethel: L. R. Acres, Ernest uun-
can.
Crabtree: Zion Church: L. 0.
Harvill and Mrs. Harville, singer.
Davis Chapel: Paul L. Taylor, K.
M. Du Bose.
Crabtree Church : Frank Du
Bose, Theodore Jones.
Fincher Chapel: W. M. Jones, vv,
R Stokes"
Dellwood: Maple Grove: W, C.
Westenberger, Robert Matney.
Maggie: I. W. Smith, u. a. hicks.
Piney Grove: David Cripps.
Mt. Olivet: W, A. Johnson, Joe
Peden.
Balsam: R. Duck, G. B. Jones.
Peachtree: Norman U. Boone,
James Slay.
Immigration Head
Major Lemuel B. Schofield has been
appointed to administrative control
of immigration and naturalization
service as special assistant to At
torney General Robert Jackson. One
of the Justice Department's first
acts after receiving control of im
migration was order requiring
fingerprinting of all aliens prior to
entry into this country.
Vacation Bible School
Held In Piney Grove
A vacation Bible school ia being
held this week in the Piney Grove
church (Methodist) of the Fines
Creek charge; with seventy-five
persons enrolled.
The school is being conducted by
Miss Elizabeth Olive, of Salisbury,
conference director of children's
work in the Western North Car
olina Conference of the Methodist
church, and Mrs. W. L. Hutchins,
of Waynesville. They are being
assisted by the pastor of the
charge, the Rev. G. L. Lovett and
Chas. Duckett.
Nation Needs 1st
Column, Quotes
Jonathan Daniels
(Continued from page 1)-
alive today and participating in
the solution of world problems.
Hitler may be a devil abroad but
he is lesg dangerous than compla
cency at home. Hitler is not only
a menace to democracy but a chal
lenge. We may recognize his effi
ciency even when we despise his
methods and ends. We may as
well give the devil his due.
"We have reason to contemplate
the ills that beset our own na
tion. We talk about unemploy
ment in a land where work is
needed everywhere. We recog
nize there is widespread poverty
in a land which keeps the gold
hoard of the world. In a land
that despises Hitlerism we have
witnessed the persecution of the
sect Jehovah's Witnesses because
something in their religions for
bids them to salute the flag.
"To face the meaning of the
Democracy we defend is our duty
and sacred task, for that Democ
racy is as indestructible as Chris
tianity of which it is a part. We
cannot successfully defend it until
we make a government for the peo
ple as well as of the people. We
face the greatest danger and the
greatest opportunity the world has
ever know. We need not more
talk but more feeling about a First
Column of those who in their
hearts believe in Democracy. It
calls for the enlistment of all
under a banner of faith and hope
and high idealism. Such a First
Column will be impregnable
against any force that may rise
against it."
Mr. Daniels was heard by be
tween 800 and 1,000 persons. Al
though the season has begun a
week earlier that usual one of the
largest opening day crowds in his
tory is at the Lake.
That today is the greatest day
in human history to be a minis
ter of the gospel, and alBo the
most difficult, was the message
brought by Dr. W. A. Shelton, of
Birmingham, Ala., to members of
the Conference on Evangelism in
session here. Ministers from many
sections of North Carolina and
more than 100 ministerial students
from the Southeastern section of
the Methodist church are here to
attend the conference which will
continue through July 3.
Champion Plant
At Houston Is
Now Operating
Unit's Opening Is Another
Milestone In Progress Of
Fibre Company
A new $3,500,000 plant of the
Champion Paper and Fibre com
pany, which has a large unit at
Canton, started operation in Hous
ton, Texas, Saturday. The new
plant will manufacture paper coat
ed directly on the paper machine
for national magazines, and bond
envelope and tablet paper for the
southwestern markets.
The unit's beginning of opera
tions marks another milestone in
Champion's development in the
Southern states. In 11)07, the com
pany started operations in Canton
to manufacture sulphite, soda pulp
and chestnut extract. Twelve years
later, a sulphate mill was added to
produce 50 tons of bleached kraft
a day, and since that time the ca
pacities of the pulp mills at Can
ton have been increased to 200 tons
of bleached sulphate, 120 tons of
bleached sulphite and 140 tons of
bleached soda pulp per day,
In 1937, Champion expanded to
Pasadena, Texas, 12 miles from
Houston, opening a $3,000,000 mill
for the manufacture of bleached
kraft from Southern pine wood.
The pulp manufactured in this
plant was sent to Champion's Ham
ilton, Ohio, mills to be made into
paper, and some was sold on the
open market. The new Texas paper
mill is an addition to the pulp mill,
and will manufacture paper on a
(straight line production basis utiliz
ing part of the present-day facili
ties. The bulk of the paper from the
new mill will be used by Time,
Inc., for Life magazine, for which
Champion has contracted to supply
part of their paper requirements.
Champion's Texas pulp mill was
built in 1937 on the Houston ship
channel, providing low cost water
transportation for much raw ma
terial and for shipping products.
Southern pine grows in great pro
fusion in the immediate area of the
plant, providing an almost inex
haustable supply of raw material.
New Battleship for U. S.
m 1
I!
V
5t .
The 85,000-ton batUeship Waihington, the United States first new bat
tleship in 19 years, is pictured on the ways at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, ready for launching. Her ten-ton anchor is hanging from her side.
Wheeler Scott
Is Improving
The condition of Wheeler H.
Scott, of Canton, serving his tenth
consecutive year as township con
stable, who was critically injured
a week ago when struck on the
head by a falling locust tree, was
reported to be much improved at
Mission hospital, Ashoville, Tues
day. Constable Scott was engaged l
trimming tan bark near the old
Scott home place on Heaverdaru
mountain, eight miles from Canton,
when the accident occurred. A slen
der 50-foot locust tree, partially
burned near the ground, was lean
ing among the branches of an oak
tree which Mr. Scott and a fellow
worker, Mr. Parham, 22, had just
finished cutting.
As the oak began to fall, the men
rushed 'for safety. Constable Scott
became entangled in heavy under
brush and fell to the ground. The
locust tree, unobserved by the men.
fell free of the oak tree and struck
Mr. Scott on the head and fell
across his neck and chest.
After receiving first aid treat
ment from Dr. Roy Moore, Canton
physician, the constable was rusruvi
to the Haywood county hospital.
and was later removed to Mission
hospital in Asheville.
lk'thd Grange Makes
Neat Sum For Treasury
The Pigeon River Valley Grange
held its regular meeting Monday
night in the lodge hall at Bethel.
In spite of the bad weather a
large number was present. Dur
ing the business meeting it was
reported that $42.42 was cleared
on the Morris Brother program
given some time ago and that $26
had been sent to the State Grange
secretary for the Grange expansion
program
Sergeant Davis
Teaching School
Band To March
Sergeant Jim Davis, of Compa
ny H, 120 Lnfantry. of the N. C.
National Guard, is drilling tho
Waynesville Township band in
marching formation each week at
the Waynesville Armory in two
hour drill periods. Sergeant Davis
expresses himself as well pleased
with the progress the group has
ed w-ater into his chickens so as
to make them weigh more when
they were sold.
A short literary program was made in the past three weeks.
ture engines for Great Britain
forced cancellation of planes for
early mass production. He stated
that equipment would be sought
elsewhere by the National De
fense board.
Warships of the United States
Fleet moved from Hawaii toward
an unannounced destination the
first of the week, but hours after
their departure it was believed
that they were headed for the Pan
ama Canal.
The elimination of France ftS a
beligerent frees Italy and Germany
for an "all out" war against Great
Britain, which may develop witn
great speed.
In the meantime, , ITime Minis
ter Churhill feels confident that
Hitler's pledge not to nse the
French fleet against Great Britain
will not be kept. He is seeking
to rally the French to fight on "to
rescue France from bondage."
REGRETS EXPRESSED
When an Oklahoma editor er
roneously announced the death of
a subscriber, an apology and re
traction were demanded and grant
ed as follows: "In our last issue we
incorrectly published the death of
Mr. Sam Smith, and we sincerely
regret to say it was not true. j
The Keiasviiie xveview,
Corporal Jones
Is Reported To
Be Improving
Corporal E. W. (Ed) Jones, of
the state highway patrol, who was
critically injured on the night of
February 8 when his patrol coupe
turned over on a slight curve on the
Clvile-Wavnesville highway,:- was
reported Tuesday to be recovering
at the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. John Morgan, at C lyde, where
he has been since his release from
the Haywood county hospital.
Thought to be improving after
several weeks of medical attention,
Corporal Jones was dismissed from
the hospital, but later suffered a re
lapse from which he is rapidly re
covering. Patrolman (). R. Roberts, sta
tioned at Waynesville, who was rid
ing with Corporal Jones at the time,
was only slightly injured and re-
sumed his regular patrol duties sev-.
eral days after the accident.
Held by British
given on household hints. Each
lady present brought recipes for
the Grange cook book and one
recipe for prepared which was
served for refreshments. Tea and
grape juice were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Judson Pinner and Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. McLain.
Contests were won by Mr. Geo.
Stamey and Mrs. Winifred
Hughes.
Directors Cruso
Mutual Electric Co.
To Attend Meeting
The following directors of the
Cruso Mutual Electric Company
will attend the state Rural Elec
trical meeting to be held in Greens
boro tomorrow: E. B. Ritkman, Van
Wells, Ora Cogburn, R, E. Sentelle,
and I). L. I'lcss. They will be ac
companied by J. C. Lynn, county
farm agent, and Joe Howell, su
perintendent of the company.
The purpose of the meeting on i
Friday is to plan the rural elec
trification program for the state
for the coming fiscal year.
A marching band is put on the
same basis of obeying orders and
commands as a military unit, and
are under strict military discip
line while on the march, the only
difference is that the band mem
bers carry musical instruments in
stead of guns.
Plans are to have the band in
first class marching order before
they make a public appearance. It
is hoped that from present Indi
cations they will play in march
ing formation at one of the soft
ball games in July.
Plans are also on foot for tho
two units, the high school and the
elementary bands, to march in the
Labor Day parade.
An Iowa poultry dealer was
charged with fraud because, it was
claimed ho hypodermically inject-
DISTINCTIVE
Letterheads
Letterheads are the 'faca
of your business. Be sure
that yours is "clean" and
well kept. Mountaineer
printing assures you of
the finest letterheads
possible.
PHONE 137
The
Mountaineer
' f w - '
it
Recently dismissed from his post as
S In the United States embassy
in London, -i y r . .
KnectfoTh-
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
By WILLIAM RITT-
WHAT HAS BECOME, writes
a reader, of the shelterbelt idea?
Crandpappy Jenkins says he
wouldn't know, but opines, mop
ping freely, that this town must
be in the heart of the nation's
swelterbelt.
f t
. .
A Canadian cat defeated
hawk in a ght. Maybe what
we need is an- air defense wech
anism equipped with claws.
! s !
Thistles, we read, are especial
ly grown on an English farm for
use in scouring cloth. Might
help, too, in case of a parachute
troop attack.
S J t
So far this year we've had
record blizzards, record disasters
Central Press Writer
and a record war. If it keeps up
this old world will set a record
for human endurance.
Whr do cartoonists depict
war as a skeleton? It civihza
len that looks like
when war gets through with tU
Public ntUitics executive says
he has given P 6shS
ort beUe it bore bjm;
Hmm-gue" aU he caught was
electric eels.
! ! t .
Noted restaurant operator
says the ideal waitress should lbs
Dretty. have a nice smile, excel
Lnt mWr. and a college edu
caUon, if possible. Gosh, if they
had ail that we might forget
to eat
That Vermont mayor who vetoed
un increase in his own salary must
be a taxpayer as well as ah olfice-
holder.
Grilled Chops
For Porch Meal
KT BETSY NEWMAN
PORCH MEALS are a thing to
think nf when the weather is warm
and pleasant. Try s lamb grill,
which is easily and quickly pre
pared. Serve on your grill plates
(those with partitions, you know,
if you have 'em) hot off the grill.
Today'a Menu
Loin Lamb Chop Grill
New Potatoes
Toed Oeen Salad Hot Muffins
Fresh Strawberries Coffee
Loin l amb Chop Grill
4 lamb chops 4 bananas
8 link sausage 4 pineapple
2 cups cooked speara
peg, 4 bacon slices
Have loin chops cut from to
1 inch thick. Thoroughly preheat
broiler, put peas in bottom of
broiler pan, and chops on rack and
broil. When chops are brown on
one aide, turn nd add to grill linV
sausages and bananaa that havi
been split in half lengthwise, a
pineapple spear inserted In each
and a slice of bacon wrapped over
outside. Turn sausages and banana
rolls once to that they will be
evenly cooked.
By the time the chops are
browned on the second side the
bacon should be cooked, the sau
sages done (be sure of this latter
as pork should always be thor
oughly cooked), and peas heated
through. It will take 10 to 12 min
a teg. Cook potatoes in boiling
salted water, drain, dip in meltec
butter and put on grill for brown
Quick Melfins
2 cups flour 2 bps. baking
2 tbsp. butter powder
3etrgs milk.
Sift flour with baking powdc;
and 1 or 2 tablespoons augar if yot
like them sweet, rub or cut buttei
through mixture thoroughly, tbet
add milk, a little at a time, unti
yon have a batter a little thickei
-n for pancakes. Beat in beater
;.e last thing and bake in bo
"n or Una.
BLUE
PLATE
Mayonnaise
C I T Y R1A R I1E T
WEEK-END SPECIALS
FLOUR 24 lbs. 69c
8 II). carton
.... 159c
i a on
L,ilVLr 4 cart()n 30c
COFFEE; Fresh Ground, lb. . . .10c
SUGAR ..10 lb. bag 49c
SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. . . , 10c
Choice Produce at the Very
Lowest Price
Hilliard Jones,
GROCERY MANAGER
Pure Pork SAUSAGE, lb. . . , 10c
PICNIC IIAMS, lb 15c
PORK CHOPS, lb .....20c
Kingans Reliable BACON, lb. 20c
CHEESE, lb ...19c
Fresh Fish - Dressed Hens and
Fryers - Western and Native
Meats
Fred Jones,
MARKET MANAGER