Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 16, 1941, edition 1 / Page 9
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 'poultrymen Urged To Attend 1-Day tourse in qyiva The annual one-day poultry abort course for poultrymen in Western North Carolina will be kit n prt Monday, the 20th. in tbe court house in Sylva, begin ning at 10 o'ciock a. m. lasi year the course was given here. Approximately 150" poultrymen from this section of the state are expected to attend. The county Lii an ureinar a larcn delpca- ftion from Haywood County. I One of the outstanding features lef the day will be the egg show. A have signified their intention U nter exhibits. The county agents have made Aa following suggestions in se- wtinflr the eees for exhibition: Choose eggs uniform in sire, shape, and color; eggs should weigh 24 to 26 ounces per dozen; eggs should be free from dirt or stains, having a smooth fine textured shell; if possible candle the eggs tn hn sure they are free from Mood spots or meat spots; an en try of eggs will consist ol one jtun: displays will be made on paper plates; there will be a class Jr both white ana Drown eggs. Letters have been sent from the county agents' office to the poul trymen throughout tne county. Transportation will be furnished t Sylva from Waynesville. Head Of Wake Forest Once Auctioned Tobacco They're telling a laugh-producing story on Dr. Thurman D, Kitchin, president of the Wake Forest Col- llege, Wake Forest, N. C. . I Dr. Kitchin walked into the Wake Forest office ox Uttiege Bur sar E. B. Earnshaw and happened to make a remark about the prices being paid for tobacco. Someone wanted to know what the college president knew about tobacco any-. I He forthwith stepped to a corner M the room, loosened his coat, and proceeded to "sell a pile of tobacco." Starting at 21 cents, he moved nn- rward, and finally "knocked it down'' to an unseen buyer. Dr. Kitchin's several onlookers were so astonished they forgot to bid, and he had to do the "selling" and the "bidding." Then he ex plained that he once was an auc tioneer. While it Is better to rive than to receive let us confess we like both. I Properly yHf OOD printing is an essential to most business men and to many prirate IT individuals. The Mountaineer, equipped with fine, modern printing C r machinery manned bv expert craftsmen, is in a position to offer fine print- W? t m 9 at . A At A - - - - - - . I L Ulg on ume. IOU ll Una pnnun auite xo me mowi e&wunK vuunuuw wwwi THE OHINTAONEEES ! f j PRINTERS PUBLISHERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Ml Ready-TToTWeir V- ..... . . , . J e 1 nil e 1941 1 DEATHS MRS. VICTORIA DEAVER INMAN Last rites were held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Inman church near Sunburst for Mrs. Victoria Deaver Inman, 66, of the Bethel section of the county, who died Saturday at the Haywood County Hospital here. The Rev. W. H. Pless officiated. Burial was in the Inman cemetery. Surviving are three Bonn. Thw. 1 dore, Anderson, and Willie Inman; one daughter, Mrs. W. P. Mehaffey ; I two brothers, Thomas H. and Wil liam T. Deaver; and four sisters, IMrs. J. E. West, Mrs. J. C. Kuy- ' kendall, Mrs. G. C. Norris, and Miss Maude Deaver, of Haywood j County. j The Wells Funeral Home, of Canton was in charge of arrange ments. NELSON WILSON Last rites were conducted last Thursdajy at Parker's Chapel, Methodist church, for Nelson Wil son, 80, who died at his home in the Crabtree section at 11:15 last Wednesday morning. The Rev. Forrest Ferguson officiated. Burial ' was in the chapel cemetery. i Surviving are the widow, Mrs. I Mary Wilson; four sons, Jim Hen ry, Grayson, Walter, and Johnny, all of Haywood County; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyles, of Hickory, Mrs. Sallie Parks, of Crabtree, and Mrs. Eliza Moody, of Jackson County; 81 grandchildren and 42 great grandchildren. MRS CHARLOTTE FITZGERALD Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the First Baptist church for Mrs. Charlotte Swanger Fitzgerald, 03, widow of the late Joshua Fitzger ald, who died at her home on the Pigeon road at 6 a. m. Sunday.1 The Rev. H. G. Hammett, pastor, i and the Rev. C. L, Allen, officiated. ' Burial was in Greenhill cemetery. Pallbearers were : Frank Swan ger, Roy Swanger, Harley Inman, Butler Swanger, Huston Swanger, and James Cochran. Mrs. Fitzegerald is survived by two sons: Clement Fitzegerald and Sam Fitzgerald; one daughter, Mrs. James McCall, of Cullasaja, and six grandchildren. Read The Ads THE Buffalo Plant Mass production of the new Curtiss Tomahawk fighters for Britain's Royal Air Force is really getting underway at the huge Buffalo, N. Y plant of the Curtiss-Wright Corp., a part of whose assembly depart ment is shown. A new high of eight planes a day is being turned out here for the RAF, in addition to those being made for the U. S Armv n Vavy. (Central Preat) Hazelwood Honor Roll For 4th Month Given The A honor roll of the Hazel wood school as announced for the fourth month by Lawrence Leath erwood, principal, is as follows: Leatherwood's sixth grade, Nancy Jones, Anna Jean Davis, Charles Frady, Lucile Culberson ; Glenn Noland's sixth grade, Billy Shields and Frank Morrison, Jr. Miss Daisy Boyd's fourth grade, Neal Mints; Mrs. Harriett With ers' fourth grade, Jim Swanger; Mary Lou Moody's third grade; Juanita Scruggs; Mrs. John M. Queen's third grade, Frances Hen drix, Fredie Ann Waddell, and Homer Snyder, Jr.; Mrs. Belle Ratcliff e's second grade, Jimmy Swift .and Samuel Mehaffey. Mrs. Annie LedbetterV first grade, Wilene Duckett, Catherine Bell, and Margaret Blanton; Mrs. Nell K. Howell's first grade, Wfl burn Lee, Carol Swanger, Ralph Swanger, Bobby Young, Jean Nich olson, Carolyn Wyatt, ' Amsterdam's Standard Time Holland Is the only important country which does not Observe World time, but uses that of the steeple of the West church In Amsterdam. rYAYNESVILLE KOUNTAINEEt Makes 8 Fighters (ft Drive For Greek Relief Funds To Continue This Week Only a partial list of contribu tions to the Greek relief fund which is now underway in the community was available last night J. R. Boyd and the members of his com mittee hope to complete the drive by Saturday of this week. Among the donors and contribu tors during the week were: W. T. Shelton ......2.00 T. L. Gwyn 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 ' .60 JL0 .60 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 A Friend .. ,. Mrs. R. N. Barber Ben Sloan Dan Moore .. F. W. Messer .. .. W. T. Crawford Miss Julia Bowles L. M. Richeson S. C. Com p ton J. E. Shields Kenneth Scruggs J. C. Burrell G. H. Boring L. C. Davis E. C. Wagenfeld Floyd McClure John H. Hall S. H. Lane - , - Unagusta Credit Union Meets This Afternoon The Unagusta Credit Union, of which Whitcncr Prevost is presi dent, will hold their annual share holders meeting in the Boy Scout hall on Thursday afternoon at 6:45 o'clock. Texas Uas Fipi-anes Pipelines transport gas from the Texas Panhandle to sections of 14 states, including Texas. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to the many friends of our family our sincere appreciation for their presence and kind words of sympathy which were so consoling to us in our sor row at the loss of our husband and father. ' Mrs. H. M, Noland and the Daughters. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks , to our many friends for the many kindnesses and sym pathy sent with the beautiful flow era and kind service rendered in our recent bereavement. Mrs. G. F. Boston & Family. WANT ADS FOR SALE 1 bfllard table 2K x B feet 2 cue sticks and set of balls, $3.60. 1 good set of boxmsr doves, tl.00. 1 strik ing or punching bag, with plat form, best quaity, 14.60, 4-paddle table tennis set, 6 balls, with 4x9 feet collapsable table, 14.50. Phone 132-J, P. O. Box 863. Jan. 18 I" lET POOR, Business GET YOU DOWM ITT WOWRERFIIL ?kY m -vtw . mm "7T? T T7 ml ti Daily for RAF .'i'iJ.,HiUI'l i.i H l - . i 01 ' THE REJECTED MAN Montgomery Advertiser The Army and Navy have often been derided for their insistence upon perfect physical condition of all aspirants for (training. How ever, it is infrequent that the or iginators of the gibes are truly qualified to speak. A true authority is found in a tma 1 item printed in The Asbltuid (Penra.) Newsi relayed by way of sharp-eyed Bar'timore Evening Sun. The item follows: John G. Wabner, who several times was rejected by the Union Army during Uie Civil War be cause of physical defects, died at "his home here yesterday ait the age of 96." To win Taxes PAYNOW AND 3C January Cleam N. C. Budget Is Sent To Assembly Gov. J. M. Broughton and the advisory budget commission Tues day submitted to the 1941 general assembly a record-breaking 1941-43 budget calling for general fund ex penditures of 192,482,671 during the two-year period, an increase of 18,608,189 over actual and estimat ted expenditures of the current biennium. The budget provides for a retire ment plan for all state employes including school teachers, elimina tion of the sales tax from 15 addi tional food items, an increase of 16,844,530 in appropriations for highway construction and main tenance, and a $150,000 increase la the appropriation for vocational education. No provision was made for the ninth month or the 12th grade in the public schools, both of which had been urged by Governor Broughton In his inaugural ad dress. ,'. Revenue and appropriation bills for the biennium, carrying out tho provisions of the budget, were in troduced simultaneously in the two houses of the assembly. I The budget commission recom mended no change in the rates of taxation established in the contin uing revenue bill adopted in 1939. All changes recommended are "pri marily administrative in nature," the commission said. "In the face of necessarily in creasing federal taxes," the budget report said, "we deem it unwise to adopt a policy necessitating a gen eral increase of any kind in our state taxes." Funds for the additional $8,608, 189 in spending during the bien nium will come from increased revenues under the present tax sales, according to the commis sion's estimates. Native Americas Crab Apple The crab apple was the only apple native to America when the first settlements were made. DUE This is to Give Notice that Penalties will be Added to all Unpaid 1940 Taxes on the First Day of February, 194L THEPEMl J. W. BOYD Tax Collector for Town of Waynesville C. J. REECE, llanager Tbe first Dutch governor-geaensV Peter Minuit, acquired ltaahatUst Island from the ludians ia 1S3S far the sum of $24 In merchandise, i as pieces of bright cloth, beads other trinkets. Band RalU tor Slain Firm hand rails for fUus aadt Bon-slip treads for steps may pre vent serious accidents. Epidemic Of 666 Liquid or 664 Tablets with Mt Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally relieves cold symptoms tbe first day. Air. PROTECTION Ladies don't expose self to snch harmful diseas es as flu and pneumonia by washing: the old-fashioaed way. Send your clothes t os. You'll be delightfully surprised when you see hew white and sweet smelling your clothes are when re turned . WAYNESVILLE LAUNDRY PIIONB 2fS SAVE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1941, edition 1
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