Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE WAYNESTILLE MOUNTADfEEIl THURSDAY, UARCH 6, j Boy Scouts Hold ; .' Court Of Honor Here Tuesday . WijnesriBe Boy Scoot troop 2 tu awarded the March adrane- , meat ribbon at the Haywood dis . triet court of honor in Wajrnes i rOle Tuesday evening. Canton ,j troop 1 was presented Boys' Life 1 ' Pennant by Scoot Executive A. W. --' Allen. District Chairman William . Medford addressed the meeting, ; baring M his subject the strue ' tore of our federal, state and local '. government ' Assistant Scoot Executive Floyd :. Kew had charge of the Tenderfoot . Investiture. '..He presented certifl eates to the following; Jimmie Nichols, of Waynesville troop 2, . Arthur Amos, of Waynesville troop ; 3, Edgar Steading', of Waynesville troop 3, Well Bradley, of Waynes ville troop 3, Wallace Brown, of Waynesville troop 3, James D.j Webb, of Canton troop 4, Hobert ; Collins, J r., of Hazelwood troop 5, . T. V. Davis, Jr., of ...Hazelwood troop 6. Frank Morrison, Jr., of Hazelwood troop 5, Fletcher Fer- . gnson, of Hazelwood troop 6, and Hayes CTulders, of Canton troop 8. Scoot Executive A- W. Allen promoted the following scoots to the second class rank Edgar Ives- ter, of Canton troop 1, Tnurman 2, Bobby Leatberwood, of Waynes : villa troop 3, Tommy Cable, of Canton troop 4, Billy Welch, oi Canton troop 4, Edward Arrington, :. of Hazelwood troop 5, Joe Compton, ; of Hazelwood troop 5, and Charles White, of Canton troop 10. Zeb W. Curtis, Jr., Waynesville troop 3 was awarded a first class Scout certificate by Troop Com mittee Chairman Haldie Reed, of Canton. 1 B. E. Colltitt, commissioner for the Daniel Boone Council, present- ed merit badge certificates to the following: Jimmie Albright, J. Col Tin Brown, Jr., Henry Foy, Robert Gibson, Jr., Robert Gifford, Wil liam Kerley and Fred Palmer, all of Waynesville troop 2; Bill Dover, Aldeen Hall, Phil Medford and Frank Worthington, all of Waynes ville troop 3; John Ray Byers, Tommy Cannon, Ralph Childers, Billy Edwards, Paul Moore, Phil lip Moore, Carl Painter, Jr., Noel Sharp and David Smathers, all of Canton troop 4; Odes Bolin and Louis Scruggs, of Hazelwood troop 6; Mark Hipps and Bobby Smath ers, of Canton troop 7; and John Gillett, Jr., and Donald Swiyngim, of Lake Junnlaska troop 8. Crabtree Charge WiU Hare Quarteri j Meet On Snndaj The 16Ut The second quarterly conference of the Crabtree charge win be held next Sunday at Fmehers ChapeL The Rev. W. L. Hotchins, saperin- tendent of the Waynesville district, will speak at the 11 a. m. service. after which the conference will be held.'.;. The ladies of toe congregation win serve dinner at noon at the church. All those who attend the conference are orged to also attend the iimmrte which will be held at Long's Chapel, Lake Jonaluska, in the afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. WfUm Gadd's, f Wtst AsbeviLe, ard Mr. and M E. A. Gaddis and uta. Pet, itt Sunday for a vaca'i-rfi in M-'ami, Fla. On their return trip they p'a to stop for a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. 0. C Landrum and familjf in Tifton, Ga. Cites Need of Ships Following testimony by Emory S. Land, ehairmaa of the Maritime Commission, that the United States would not have enough shipping; to hr.nr in vital defense materials. I should Britain faO, the House of Representatives agreed to take os ssediate action on providing funds for 200 cargo vessels. OJdahoma Banker Native Of County Claimed By Death Relatives here have been fed of the death of Roy Caldwell, 49, mauve of Haywood eoonty, and for years a resident of McAlester, Okia, which oecarred in a hospital in Dallas, Texas, recently. Mr. Caldwell was bora in Clyde and moved to Oklahoma with his parents when he was a small hoy. He is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. A- A. Moody, oi this cocn ty, and a nephew of Mrs. D. A. Howell and C M. Moody. His family first resided in Coalgate af oer going west, hot in 1921 moved to McAlester. He had been in failing health for sometime. He was connected with the haa-dsg business for the great- er part of his life, wnh the excep- J Hon of a bnf period when he was manager of an asto-fiobOe agency. When ill health forced kim to retire from active business he was executive vice president of the Na tional Bank of McAlester. la 1923 he was made cashier of the Oklaho ma State Bank. Later through a merger of the banking firms be was connected with the McAlester Trust Company. In 1927 he v appointed liquidating agent of the Bank of McAlester at North Mc Alester. '. Active in community affairs, he was a member of the Indian Con sistory, Scottish Rite Masonry, Lions dab, treasurer of the Okla homa Bankers Association, trustee of the Presbyterian church, treas urer of the local Salvation Army, and a leader in the McAlester Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his widow and their two sons, Roy Caldwell, Jr, and Jack Caldwell; his mother, three sisters and two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Prevost have retained to their home in Hazel wood afer a -several weeks vaca tion in St. Petersburg, Florida. A German girl born with two tongues could not speak a word. Quits Anti-WarGroup - it Declaring he would like to see a congressional investigation of all anti-war groups in the U. S, O. K. Annstrong is pictured at a press conference after his resignation as field director of the No Foreign War Committee. Armstrong said be could no longer agree with Verne Mar shall, chairman of the Committee,; Fines Creek Ne? Miss Lnra Mae Green, who 1 tending college at Eon, will rive home Sunday to visit heri rata, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. G W Mrs. Way Fisher and daaj Thomasene, have returned to t home on Fines Creek, after jn tog sometime with Mr. Fisher v employed by the Newport K urj uwi mna oiupouiiding pany, Newport News. M. J. Hipps, of South Cari arrived last week to visit hi l Mrs. Chas. B. McCrary, and I . . m ... W vacationing In this section visit other relatives. j Jack Redmond, who is nnS eated " rtewpon rtewg, is sp ing a lew oays at nome. Private Frank Scate? came day from Fort Jacksrn for a l end visit with his parent 3, M Mrs. R. M. Sea tea. TIMELY Farm Questions and Answers . Question: What garden vegeta bles may be planted in March t Answer: Many early vegeYables may be planted in March. : Enough for a family of five with a surplus for canning may be had by follow ing 1 this schedule: radishes and parsley, 50 feet of row; Bloomdale spinach, 100 feet; garden peas, 400 feet; beets, 200 feet; carrots, 200 feet; onion sets, 100 feet; and Irish potatoes, 400 feet. Strawberries, dewberries, raspberries, grapes, and fruit trees may also be set put as late as March. best Question; What is the method of planting kudzu? ""Answer: Technicians of the Soil Conservation Service point out that the best method is to set the plants in a well-settled plant bed. Dig holes with a mattock or spade deep enough to accommodate the plants. Then place the roots against the firm side of the hole and pack the oil tightly, leaving the top bud level with, or slightly below, the surface of the soiL If the rows are 25 feet apart, space the plants about 3V6 feet apart in the row. Around 500 plants to the acre are recommended. Question: When may baby chicks be allowed to run out-of-doors? Answer: Roy Dearatyne, head of the State College Poultry De partment, says chicks may be turned out as soon as the weather permits. Allow the chicks to stay out only for a while each day in this process of "hardening" them. He also calls attention to another poultry practice that should re ceive the farmer's attention now, that is, culling. Since a bird con sumes about seven pounds of feed a month, all boarder hens should be removed from the flock as soon as possible. Man Sleeps Through His "Fatal" Hour MONTREAL. Tipped that a jealous husband had sworn to com mit suicide at 1 a. m., police rushed to his home. They arrived after the deadline. Hurrying into the house, they found the man slumped in his chair, revolver in his hand. But he wasn't dead. He had fallen asleep while waiting for the clock to strike the fatal hour. $1.25 Size ABSORBING Jr. $1.50 Vegetable Compound PINKHAM'S . . . . $1.00 Size HALEY'S M-0 Groves Laxative BR0M0-QUININE . Medium Size SAL IIEPATICA .... Largest Size ALKA-SELTZER .... 60c Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP ROOT 30c Hills CASCARA QUININE 75c For Kidneys DOAN'S PILLS $1.50 Anusol SUPPOSITORIES . . . 67 84 27 49 49 34 17 43 84 tills ynfeMi) Big Values This Week-End CIGARETTES 3 tsnaaa Pkg 20 13 Save At SMITH'S TOBACCOS Popular Brands 15c Tins 10 1(1) e 69tt Book Matches Box 50 Books 1000 Lights 6 R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS p 55c Bleach Cream GOLDEN PEACOCK 55c Luxor BATH POWDER . . . . $1.00 Mello-Glo FACE POWDER $1.00 Cleansing or Cold Woodbury Creams . .. Big Box 440 KLEENEX TISSUES 75c Size Original Bottle Caroid& Bile Salts . . . 25c For The Liver CARTER'S PILLS . . . Bottle 100 Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN . . . 25c Liquid or Tablet Phillips Magnesia V . . 45c Pound Yeast FLEISCHMANNS... 29 29 54 49 25 44 19 59 13 29 2 REGISTERED DRUGGISTS FOR YOUR PROTECTION PIRESCIRDPTDONS YOU GET THE BEST AT SMITH'S THE PRICE IS LESS AT SMITH'S iJrfOJ1"" eii iTfa 0UNI. s,zt 8 ior 25c f w I M m Med. Ce UUsUsf Site O Ivory Flakes Lge. f Ac Med. "T He Size CHIPS0 Med. y -f C Size for 25c Size 19c IVORY SNOW 2 , 15c 10c Size SELOX Box for 0-K SOAP For Laundry Giant Size 5,r15C 13 7 .SiTmiiii?iT'TT. wssm fit?- '50-TOFriQOTH I1USI ' Xi s 59c 79c 49c 200 Aspirin Squibb's . Female Tonic Cardui . . 65c Size Bisodol . . $1.25 Large pj Peruna . . OC 75c Mild or Reg. Ha Ben-Gay . yc 75c VapoRub Hv Vicks Quart Magnesia Ha Squibb's . $2. Blood Toni S. S. S. . . . $2. Blood Tonic iC7 1W" - ' HAIR TONIC HAIR OIL Ie.75ra!u leg.60iahie H '.. I IA a. ' I : i . .-... ..... 1 ",n u"ai flS Ptn? Yager's Lysol LUX Dr.lyol J-3 20c S)c 17 79c 7C 17 is u 5c Roll 150 Red Cross PAPER TOWELS 10c Size r for mm lOc BoQ 1000 Shfti ' sv ri a. SCOT TISSUE ...Sw 51 c , tOc French's jcc - -arv Jnl DIRD SEED . . . . . ..(LD0 TOMATO JUICE . '. hSEc TOOTH PASTE . . corik in run ENTRY BLANK Cm nSSV5uret vtr3SUDS 25' SUPER KLEK FOR WASSSfG DCSEJ 2fc. 15' 10c Si 2 for I5e 10a Sit FACE P0170EB B008E W LIPSTICK 1 n Ann o.rj hi d SHOP and SAVE at SMITH'S Waynesville's Original and Only Complete CUT-RATE DRUG STORE BABY FOODS CLAPP'S GERBER'S Six HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP Foil Pint CARNATION or PET MILK 3i20c NEW GILLETTE RAZOR WithFW BLUE BLADES 49' To Qgkkly Relim $0fftriB of Fbroaf Golds and resulting ; SORE THROAT Sr.tTiitlCr "ox m s .. j mmm I 10c I Sis "I ' - : . . I 1 iiiiihn.7T.os I ; I CO (A CO 2 2 z H m 2 o z m in 1 m o r is.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1941, edition 1
16
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