THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6,
Fke4
TBS WAYNESYJXLE MOUNTAINEER
Fifty Two Books
1 Added To Shelves
Of Public Library
Fifty-two new books were placed
In the Wsynesrille Public Library
dnrlar the pst week. Of the nam
k six were adult reading material
ad the remainder in the juvenile
froup.
In the first classification were:
White Cliffs," by Miller; "Great
Mistake," by Mary E. Ehinehart;
"Random Harvest,' by James Hil
ton; "There Shall Be No Night,"
by Eobert E. Sherwood; "Hurri
cane Sands," by Ralph E. Barbour;
Murder Ends the Song," by Al
fred Meyers.
In the juvenile collection were:
"Sinking Paddles," by Julia But
ler; "Trooper's Friend," by T. M.
Longrstreth; "Bruce," by Terhune;
"Boy Scout Book of Animals," by
P. Matthiews; "Coco the Goat," by
Rhea Wells; "A Mystery for Mar
tery," by Gladys Blake; "An Air
plane Ride," by Helen Bead.
Also, "An Engine's Story," by
Helen Read; "A Story About
Boats," by Helen Read; "The Eski
mo Twins," by Lucy-Fitch Perkins;
"The Farm Twins," by Lucy-Fitch
Perkins: "Fairy Tales," by Grimm;
"Jogging Around the World," by
Faith Dunham; "Who's Who in the
Hospital News
Miss Julia Kate Rector, of Can
ton, route 2. oDerative case, is
better.
C. C. Clark, ef Canton, route 2,
medical ease, is improved.
Mrs. Tom Sanford, of Canton,
route 1, medical ease, is resting
fairly well
Chas. Bay Hemphill, of Canton,
operative ease, is resting' more
comfortably.
The condition of R. H. Meliaffey,
of Canton, operative case, is good.
Joe Rath bone, of Lake Junaluska,
medical case, is resting well.
Mrs. Hubert Mehaffeyi of Way
nesville, route 2, operative case, is
improving.
The condition of Mrs. G. A.
Mease, of Canton, route 1, opera
tive case, is good.
Mrs. J. C. Hargrove, of Hazel
wood, medical case, is resting more
comfortably.
Mrs. L. L. Chambers, of Canton,
zZ7 brTtmTrL. ! l 2- rmive b. re8tin
Also "Cowboy in the Making,"
by Will James; "Dina and Betsy,"
by Adele De Leeuw; "Robin Hood,"
by Edith Heal; "Why the Chimes
Rang," by Raymond Alden; "Flight
17," by Henry B. Lent; "Timothy's
Guest," by Kate Douglas Wiggins;
"Adrift on an Icepan," by Wilfred
T. Grenfell; "Through Golden Win
dows," by Randall-Reely; "Safety !
Can be Fun," by Monro Leaf.
Also "Lovina," by Katherine ;
Wilhou- "The l ittle Grev Goose." i
by Felici de Lefevre; "Little Took . '"proving.
f. L r UO -J U-vl,. J
100, oy rry; Mre. SUilla Hampton, of Waynes
Marvel," by Richard Hhburton; v.e regting only
BliXty fivin 4u w u uvwvu,
by Clara L. Judson; "Dusty," by
H inkle: "Children of America,' by
Barbara Nolen; "Sally Does It," by-
Montgomery Baruch; "Old Time
Stories of the Old North State," by
T. A. MoCbrkle.
Also "Princess Hildegrade," by
Sidney Baldwin; "Mythe of the
Red Children," by Gilbert L. Wil
son; "Grandfather's Farm," by
Helen Read; "Flippy and Ekippy,"
by Cane Doon; "Donald Duck," by
Walte Disney; "Discovering North
Carolina," by Nellie M. Rowe;
Maj. Lindman; "The Red Shoes,"
"The Gingerbread," "The Magic
Horse," "The Buttered Bread,"
"The Yellow Sled," " The Big Sur
Baby Kenneth Gibson, of Way
nesville, medical case, is Improv
ing. .
Otis Mintz, of Candler, medical
case, is resting more comfortably.
W. T, Clark, of Cruso, medical
case, is some better.
Baby James Robert Trull, of
Canton, route 1, medical case, is
fairly well.
Farnham Says
February Is Time
To Seed Pastures
Outsmart the weather and seed
your pasture in February!
That is the suggestion made to
North Carolina farmers by F. R.
Farnham, Extension dairy special
ist of State College. He points
out that a successful stand of grass
depends upon sufficient moisture,
and March and April are usually
comparatively "dry months."
Farnham says that because of
the extreme dry weather that pre
vailed over much of the state last
fall, scores of farmers did not sow
pasture grass seed and still have
them on hand. . Pasture grass can
be seeded either in the fall, or from
February to April in ; the spring.
"It is wise to get the seed in the
ground in February, judging from
past experiences," the specialist
declared,
Farnham says that it is impor
tant to have a compact seed bed.
He suggests that old pastures be re
seeded without burning off the
broom sedge or plowing the land
Instead, he says, the top soil should
be disced or scarified lightly, be
ing careful not to penetrate the
soil more than three inches.
A sample of the soil should be
sent to the State Soil Testing lab
oratory, Raleigh, where it' will be
tested free for acidity. Then the
correct amount of lime can be ap
plied, and this is also very impor
tant, Farnham stated.
In order to insure a good start,
the grass seeds should be mixed
directly with a good balanced fer
tilizer, using from 300 to BOO
pounds of fertilizer per acre. The
seed and fertilizer should be mixed
and poured into the drill, and if
possible the mixture should be
drilled both lengthwise ana cross
wise of the field.
The condition of. Miss Wilms
Allen, of Waynesville, route 2,
medical case, is good.
Miss Ruby Constant, of Canton,
route 2, medical case, is resting
more comfortably.
Ansel Medford, of Waynesville,
route 1, medical case, is fairly
comfortable.
Will Medford, of Canton, route
1, medical case, is some better.
James Hall of Canton, route 1,
operative case, is resting more
comfortably.
Mrs. Rowe Hill, of Waynesville,
route 2, medical case, is improving.
Red Cross Assigned
Largest Quota In
Present Crisis
The production division of the
local Red Cross chapter has receiv
ed another quota, which is request
ed to be shipped and completed by
May 31st.
The quota is much larger than
any heretofore ?portioned the
chapter and volunteers are urged
to apply for materials to make
garments, and for wool, to knit
into sweaters and shawls.
All those who will make garment
are requested to notify Mrs. C. C
White, who is chairman of sewing.
and those who will knit are urged
to get in touch with Miss Alice
Stringfield and Mrs. George Bis-
choff who are in charge of the
knitting.
The quota is as follows: 4 men's
sweaters; 8 women s sweaters; 16
children's sweaters; 12 bed shirts;
17 operating gowns; 20 complete
layettes; 12 women's cotton dress
es; 16 girls cotton dresses.
The following additional gar
ments are requested in as large
numbers as possible, with no lim
its set: women's skirts, girls skirts,
boys shirts, boys shorts, and boys
overalls; crocheted shawls, caps,
children's knitted suits; afaghans,
bibs, convalescent robes, hospital
pajamas, mufflers, mittens, ehil
drens stockings, and men's socks.
All materials for the garments
and knitting will be sent to the
chairmen in the near future and
as the quota is the largest ever
sent to the chapter, those in charge,
are urging that volunteers start
to work at an early date.
I iim ram o i at
Y
Mrs. Albert Gibson, of Waynes
ville, medical case, is resting more
comfortably.
Mrs. H. F. Bolen, of Canton, op
erative case, is better.
The condition of Miss Lillian
Messer, of Hazelwood, operative
case, is good.
Assistant Pastor
Assigned To The
St. John's Church
The Most Rev. Eugene J. Mc-
Guinness, Bishop of Raleigh, has
appointed the Rev. Vincent Maho-
ney assistant at St. John s church,
Waynesville.
Father Mahoney, a native of
Philadelphia Pennsylvania, con
pleted his studies at Mount St
Mary's College, ; Emmitsburg,
Maryland and was ordained last
month at Belmont, North Carolina,
hv BishoD McGuinness.
His appointment at St. John's
DISCHARGED
Among those discha rged from
the Haywood County Hospital dur
ing the week were as follows: Mrs.
T. C. Mease, Amos Rathbone, Miss
Mary Rhea, Mrs. Glenn James and
baby, Mrs. Allen Ball, Reeves Rog
ers, Troy Ferguson, Mrs, James
Smith, Mrs. W. J. Nichols and baby,
Baby Allen Gibbs, (colored), Miss
Willie May Gaddy, Mrs. Virgie Wil
liams, Kenneth Parker, Mack Hold
er, Mark Cathey,
Also Mrs. Ernest F. Hall, Mrs.
R. Sharp, Mrs. J. B. GrahL
Robert Brookshire, Way Mann,
Mrs. Paul Fowler, Mrs, Sam Allen,
Baby Maggie Hannah, Miss Hes
ter Wood, and Mrs. Ben Mathis
and baby.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Davis, of
Hazelwood, announce the birth of
a daughter on January the 28th. -
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks, of
Clyde, announce the birth of a son
on January the 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sharp, of
Canton, announce the . birth of
a son on January the 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Leather-
wood, of Cove Creek, announce the
birth of a daughter on January the
31st.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whitted, of
Canton, announce the birth of a
son on January the 31st.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Plemmons,
of Waynesville, route 1, announce
the birth of a daughter on January
the 31st.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Payne, of
Canton, announce1 the birth of a
daughter on February the 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitaker, of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a son on February the 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Frazier, of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a daughter on February the 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Balentine, of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a son on February the 2nd.
Applications For
Stokowski's NYA
Orchestra Ready
John A. Lang, state NYA ad
ministrator, has announced during
the week that state-wide prelim
nary auditions will be held during
this month for Leopold Stokowski's
Ail-American Youth Orchestra,
Anyone interested in Haywood
County is asked to make applica
tion through the office of Mrs. Jim
my Boyd, county NYA director.
Under an agreement which has
been worked out by Aubrey Wil
liams, National NYA administra
tor, and the noted conductor, state
and local offices of the National
Administration will receive appli
cations from talented young mu
sicians and arrange for the pre
liminary auditions, in which five
of the best musicians in each state
will be selected.
Mr. StokowskI himself will make
a nation-wide tour starting March
the 4th, from Hollywood to con
duct the final auditions, in which
he will select 100 members of the
orchestra. This orchestra of "mu
sical ambassadors," will make a
tour of cities in Canada, Mexico,
and the United States, starting in
May. '.
Young people from 17 to 25
years of age are eligibleexcept in
cases of unusual talent, when the
age limit may be made slightly
higher or lower. Youth accepted
for the orchestra will be paid
union rates as in the last year's
tour.
Crabtree School
Offers National
Defense Courses
The National Defense Training
program, opened last week in the
shops of the Crabtree school. The
courses are being taught by Joe
Medford and will offer Various
types of carpentry.
Other courses will be offered at
the school, as the needs develop.
B. F. Nesbit, agriculture teacher,
is supervising the training courses.
Those who have signed up to
date to take the work include: Kar
lisle James, Earl Sutton, Robert
Haney, Troy McCracken Luther
Greeny Troy Lee Wilson, Carl Fer
guson, Cephus Stevenson Aubrey
Yarborough, Walker Woods, Car
lislie Davis, Frank Davis, and
Claude Crawford,
Unemployed Funds
Paid In County
Steadily Grows
In the Waynesville employment
office, 258 registrations for work
and 42 placements on jobs, are
shown for the December report,
while for the entire year of 1940,
registrations for work numbered
8,508 and 1,015 placements on jobs.
Unemployed benefits distributed
to $101,340.87 in the past three
years, while in December, 1940, the
amount distributed in checks was
$741.60.
In the last three years, payments
made in the state totaled $17,170,-
917.29.
MARRIAGES
church is his first assignment in the
ministry.
Frank Kirkpatrick, of Clyde
route 1, to Katheryn Green, also
of Clyde route 1.
Roll Call
Flour
COFFEE
Rio Maxwell House
10c Lb. 25 c Lb.
Rinso 2 S 3Sf
HEINZ
Soups 2S27
With Exceptions
Stokley's Custard
PUMPKIN
No. 2i2
Can
10
Red or White SWEET
I
I
i
1
1
1
1
l
l
j
24-Lb.
Bag
67
j POTTED MEAT J
! TATCIID !
twra w w h
14-Oz. Ml A f
f
Ubby's No. 2 Can
Pineapple 2 for 35
Bottle
I
PIMENTOS
S I
4-Oz.
Can
POSTUM
CEREAL
23
I
I
( Smarty I
DOG FOOD J
) 6 Can, 25 J
Libby'j
CORNEL
BEEF
.:r; or
ROAST
BEEF
19'
Skinner's
Macaroni or Spaghetti
a for IS
1
I SILVER CREAM I
j J r 17 j
Duke's
Mayonnaise
24
Pint
id
PIE CHERRIES
No. 2 Can
2 for 25-
C. & E.
GRAPE JUICE
15
Pint
ORANGE JUIC
No, 2 Can
3 for 27
Potatoes 4 15
Large Heads
Lettuce 2 wlS
64 Size
Grapefruit 3 10
Firm White ,
Cabbage 4 10
Juicy;.;.'-':
Oranges doz 10
Large Stalks
WILBERTS
WM
Pint or
Pound. Only
23
MEAL
10 lbs. .,
25 lbs. . .
....22
. . . .53i
SITCOM
Niblets CORN
2 Cans 21
Silver Dust 19
Sudsy Soap For Everything Washable
Cannon Dish Towel FREE
SWIFTS
PREM
12-oz. Can
25
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
ARTESIAN PEAS
Large. Young, Sweet Peas
Special
At
Hi
CUBED
STEAKS
From Our
GRADE "Aw
MARKET
Black Hawk, Whole Meat For Choice
Hams 23 Stew 17 Bologna 1$
Loin End PORK Delicious VEAL
Roast 21 Livermush 15 Chops IS
SHOP J
PLEASING IN QUALITY- PRICE-CONVENIENCE '