Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 15, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WAYNESYILLE MOUNTAINEER 1 bk m 0TY. ' fl L.""..I v,Hauenier ' . in Canton " Ki tn with h We returned and , , H C Lindsley are rti week after UndOjFla. ,', who has spent winter with -f u .ff-lo N. Y. and '3100O ,;u he ioined ....ht.T. ffllSS JU"J ... i. a stuaeni and her JLrrV a udent at S JlAtl. ' ':, left during J. week's vacation, tethTwIn spend in 'lathe guest of her oro.n &Sw, Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs. Thurman UinFsyetteville. 1 m a a . i o Williams ftnd two ll n 0f Weaver- few days here Ser's mother, Mrs. J. ,.e Vleatherwood made a bus- . r.i-:l. Murine the Colvin Brown t. mipsta duing the eiMr. snd Mrs. E. Fris rfHendersomrille. - .'.' J M E. H. Blackwell Ki.F. Marley spent the bad with Mrs. H. U marun home t Blowing KocK. i Dorothy Green, Miss Mi nk mi) Lewis Green spent 'at week motoring in Ten- t, Arkansas, Mississippi ana Vjo Hoxit is visiting r'ela- Jtis week in Cartersville, Ga. - nd Mrs. Carroll Whitner Billy Whitner, were week- of relatives in Bryson I Summerrow,' who isw ei : u the government ship Portsmouth, Va., spent the aid with his Barents. Mr. n. G. C- Summerrow, at their . I Eaielwood. G. C, Summerrow is a f 4 her sister, Mrs. Grover m, t High Point, this week. : ltd Mrs R A CoMia on1 Pile Caddis, whn nwnt. tlm wteeks in Miami, Florida, w weir nome in Hazel- Wednesday, P Rena Blanton and Miss ' urroil, of Daytona Beach, , Verv triimt, HIT- J Mm Clark and Mr. and Mrs. "none over the week-end. fr en mnro tn n.o t.. i w w uicafc uai" Ws, to spend the sum- Black and White I . " ' l Mrs. Olivia Strong is shown in New York with her twin babies, Eddie Ray Strong (left) and Lucy May, born last Sept. 5 at the Strong home in Hookerton, N. C The Strongs are living in New xoric so scientists can study tneir aiDino ooy. Dewev Robinson, of the U. S. Army, at Camp Jackson, iaf visiting his mother at the home ol L,. . Waddell in Hazelwood. V.;..:' ' Mfr. and Mrs. Sam Knicht. Miss Mildred Knight and Samuel Knight were guests of relatives in Greer and Pickens, S, C, over the week end. Miss Hazel Massengill, of Greer, returned with them for a two week's visit. " Mm. 1VT- A. Poteate left last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Poteate at Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Whisen- hunt, of New York, came Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whisenhunt. - ; Mr and Mrs. Ed Patton and small daughter, Patricia Patton, of Brevard, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McHone on Sunday. Jack Richeson, who is a student at Davidson College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Richeson. ; -' Mr. and Mrs. J1. Justice, f the Ci-abtree section of the county, have as their guests this week the former's brother, Dr. M. L. Justice, of Mt. Verd, Fla. :, . mo nmdv Ropers, wno is now residing in Newport News, Va., 8 i weaned? lioi-ft with rel- weaneai aiwniiiiiir Liiia v w rv atives. Mrs. W. B. Stevenson and son, James, of Raleigh, are visiting relatives in the county. " Mrs. Robert Haynes Stevenson, of San Diego, Calif., is visiting relatives here and in Canton. Mrs. Adora Smather Raine. wha has been visiting Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Joe Gill, at their home in Greenwich, Conn., has returned home for the summer. Local Delegation Goes To Southern Baptist Convention Between 8,000 And 10,000 Expected At The 86th Session In Birmingham Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Hammett and Mr. and Mrs. Zack Massey left Monday for Birmingham, Ala., where they will attend the eighty sixth session of the Southern Bap tist convention. Others from the county attending include the Rev. and Mrs. W. K. Masteller and Mrs. W. A. Springle, of Canton. Between 8,000 and 10,000 per sons, representing 18 states and the District of Columbia, will at tend the convention which will be held from the 14th through the 18th. This is the third time the convention has met in Birmingham, in 1931 and 60 years ago in 1891. At the last named date the Sunday school board, located in Nashville, was created. One of the major interests con nected with the convention will be the fifty-third .annual session of Woman's Missionary Union con vention. Around 3,000 delegates are exDected for these sessions. .Another preconvention feature will be the annualmeeting of the Southern Baptist Pasters Corner ence. On the opening evening of the convention Foreign Missions will have the center of the stage. The bie feature of the conven tion will take place on Thursday when the celebration oi tne gowen anniversary of the organization of the Sunday school board will be hold Rnth the afternoon and even ing sessions on that day will be ,WntpH tn the consideration of the 50 fruitful years that have passed, in wTiirli the Sundav school Doara, in -taoB nf formidable ODtositlon, has forged ahead to the front ranks of religious publishing nouses in this country. !nmmiinitv Has Three Progressive rv ? 'a? Ifni ivic urganizaiions ror jjiie men .. . . i U.S. G)mmerce Head time L Y Farm Questions and Answers o,,oatinn- What is the object of the national campaign to produce ...... vM-. .. , . , O-. Answer: The call wnicn oec retary of Agriculture Wickard has TYiA tnr increased eesr production is a part of the United States' de termination to assure ample food supplies for this country, Great Britain, and other nations resist ing aggression, Tne campaign aims for an increase of six per cent in the next 15 months, or about 10, 000,000 cases of 30 dozen eggs each. IT f Albert W. Hawkes, of Kearny, N. J., dent of the Chamber of Commerce oi mi united states, lie was named oy ina Doara oi airectort xouowing im final kniinaii ,.lnM , lk OOtl, annual meeting of the Chamber in wasnington. The STAR Theatre rilN STREET ADMISSION 10c and 25c HAZELWOOD opens week days at 7:15 Matinees at 2:30 te - r Saturday and Snnday ThninJi.V CHRISTIAN MEETS THE WOMAN" Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett and Edgar A roaring comedy from beginning to end. MICKEY'S GARDEN" a comeay. Friday and Saturday "FLAMING LEAD" A thrilling western starring eKn Maynard. Chapter 8 of the Green Archer, and a Walt Disney Comedy Sunday Eternally yours" th Loretta Young and Divid Niven. Also Walt Disney comedy. u minute schedule changes, we are un- -4 to '"unce tne program for inonaay, idyesYou can be assured of good-features Stores In This Com munity Are Modern In Every Respect Thin Tinaf urApir a trnvplino mnn who cover the crpater Dart of the south, volunteered the statement, tnat this community nad more up-to-date and modern stores than anv community he knew of. A vast majority of the business houses in the community are either now nr hnve been com nletelv re novated and modernized during the past five years. Snmn firmn r now contemplat ing expansions, and modernization programs in keeping with their neighbors. The stores of the community are being patronized by shoppers from a larger trade territory than ever. As the stores enlarge and mod ernize, better lines are handled, until today practically every well known line of all types of mer chandise, ready-to-wear, shoes, furniture, groceries and hardware are to be found in local stores. The business houses of this com munity have gotten out of the "email town" tvne. and are now operated and kept like stores in towns many times the size or this enmmunitv. The salespeople in these stores have improved in the past five vears. and today, they are on par with any found anywhere. They do not resort to high pressure salesmanship methods, but lend a helping hand and try to satisfy rather than just make a sale. This factor has cone a lonar ways in a , -j it. ho orinjrinfir aooui a uetwrr cuuuiuuu Quest.onr When shev'd colts be janedT The mercantile firms of the Answer: l-rca m. tiaig, " romttiunitv are really progressive sor of an.mal y n They are on par with any to be college says colts, should be taken 4 7 . fc v . that helns to away from tl" Mta .thfa a good community in 01 v mnnrns oia. c four weeks old. colts will nibble at W w 1,ve grain and hay in the .mare s ieea unv A the animal grows older, he will eat more and more grain and hay. In this way the weaning inni nrocess and the final separation from the mother will not cause a set-DacK m me growth. After this the young an imal should be kept on pasture as much as possible. This community has three live and progressive civic clubs lor men; " Th T.iona Club is the vounsrest. having been organized about two years ago. The club meets every Thursday night, and has sponsored a program of providing glasses for children with defective eye sight, and also done a wonderful piece of work among tne onna. The Rotary Club was organized in 1925, and is the largest of the three. The club has been instru mental in getting many civic pro jects underway in the community, mil wore one of the first to rec ognize the importance of purebred cattle for the county. The Boosters Club in Hazelwood can always be counted on to do their part, and have launched many worthwhile campaigns in the com munity, and have always seen them through. The Boosters have been leaders in creating a community nirit in Hazelwood. and have leaned more towards promoting . m m 3 athletics and scnool projects in thf tnwn than anv other agency. Alvin Ward of president oi tne Lions Club; J. C. Brown heads the Rotarv Club and Ralph Prevost is nroaiifant nf the Booster.: -- -- - . This community is rortunaie in havlmf three such civic clubs it makes this a good community in , which to live. Put Sunset Curfew On All Town's Dogs PENN YAN. N. Y. The dogs are going to have to learn to watch the sun. Sheriff Jay.W. Fitzwater appear ed before the Yates County Board of Supervisors and received per mission to establish a curfew hour for canines. Every dog in the coun ty must be indoors, between sunset and one hour after sunrise. The reason for the law is that The average family consists of 4.3 persons. That decimal point must be-dad. When in Rome, one no longer does as the Romans do. Even the Romans now must do as the Ger mans do. more than $1000 worth of sheep have been killed recently by canine marauders. Death is the penalty for any dog wandering after sundown. Question: Will deductions be made in AAA payments if super phosphate is not applied according to recommendations ? Answer: E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer, says a farmer will not receive soil-building cred it and the cost of the phosphate will be deducted from any AAA payments coming to him - if the t . Arioa nnt. Annlv this AAA itlllHCl " ' ' - I material in a prescribed manner. Application at any time aunnK program year to a depleting crop with which no eligible grass or legume is seeded or growing will cause a double deduction. The value of British purchases in the United States during 1940 amounted to $1,010,845,000, a total twice the preceding year which amounted to $505,404,000. Mrs. James Burbridge and Mrs. W. R. Carter, of Jacksonville, Fla., spent the week-end as guests at the Hotel LeFaine. Mrs. Bur bridge has spent the past several years here and will return later to take an apartment for the sea son.': ' -.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, of Daytona Beach, Fla., are spend ing a fortnight here at the Hotel LeFaine. Ralph Summerrow made a bus iness trip to Portsmouth, Va., the first of the week. Mrs. E J Duckett had with her on Mother's Day her children and rnn.o.ra nil of Candler. Mr. ana Mrs. Coburn DeHart and children, of Bryson City, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duckett and children, of Sylva. Fines Creek News By Mrs. Dave Rathbone. Mrs. Way Fisher left recently for Newport News, Va., where she will join her husband who is lo cated there. She was accompanied by her son, Manford Fisher, who holds a position with the Newport News Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Company. Mrs. John Parson left Saturday morning for New Jersey. En route she will be joined by her husband. Davis Rogers, now located at Newport News, Va., was the guest during the week of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferguson spent Sunday at Spring Creek, where they visited the batter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Moody. Hugh Ledford, who is now liv ing in Newport News, Vs., is vis iting relatives in this section. Mrs. Roy Green spent the week end in Spring Creek with her mother, Mrs. Alfred Duckett, Wind Runs Auto Up Against Pole EL PASO The wind blows hard in El Paso. Eugene Hall parked his car near an intersection not far from the downtown business dis trict and upon returning to the au tomobile saw a strong gush of wind run it up on the curb against a tele phone pole. FAMOUS FEATURES IN 2 BIG COMIC SECTIONS Vnr fun And adventure turn to on Mother's uay ner cnuaren ana - WeM Puck" and their families as follows: Mr. and the big Comic Weekly Fuck and tneir . " . , , a. rvmi Rnnk. two PTPat unn1e- thpir families as ionows: nr. ana -- , , . . . , mA. Sent, Leatherwood and cWl- the Comic Book, two great supple- dren. and Mr. ana airs, iesiey ; EVERY SUNDAY with the BALTIMORE AMERICAN On Sale At All Newt stands Blackie Bear HOUND DOG IS ABLE TO SIT . ' UP Story 98 Well, well: I nearly forgot to tell you where Hound Dog was ,hn Aunt I.indv went but to take his dinner to him last Sunday. You remember that she didn't nnd mm, nJ iknt aha WAR SO buSV telling Uncle Joe and Aunt Judy about the things that happenea tne night before that she didn't pay much attention to what was hap pening that: day. All she wanted to do was talk. Rut ntne of vou' children were going to guess where Hound Dog was and what he had for his din ner. It is pretty sure tnai bdhw of you guessed right. Of course Hound Dog knew all about wno tied him up, and he knew just as well who was going to have a great big old ham for dinner. Another ihmar ti knew was that there would be plenty of room at the that there would be lots of howdy for an old friend of the family. So, after Uncle Joe and Aunt Judy came, and they were all busy talking about the "strange ani mal," Hound Dog just lolled around the house. . Nobody was paying any attention to him, and so he jumped over the back fence and started through the woods to Blnck ie's house. Blackie didn't know for sure that he was coming, and hadn't said a thing to him the nighe before; but Billie Possum just grinned when they were talk ing about him, and asked the crowd if any of them thought Hound Dog was going to stay over at Aunt Lindy's. where he would Ret nothing for his Sunday dinner but scraps from the table, when he know he could sit at a table with his friends and have thick slices of bid ham put on his plate. No body in the crowd did think any such thing, but they didn't have to think, anything very long, for here came Hound Dog loping up just like he was afraid he would be late for dinner. "Well, old fellow," said Blackie to Hound Dog, "I really did hate to tie you up so last night, but if I hadn't done it you wouldn't have had a thing but scraps for your dinner today, and none of us folks out here would have had any good old ham; so I reckon you don't mind the little joke we play ed on you by tying you up." "Not a bit, not a bit," said Hound Dog, as Jocko passed him a plate just filled with old ham and new combread. There's no use trying to tell what all they talked about at din ner, but they did go over some plans for some real frolics. Hound Doff said he must go back rather early, as Aunt Lindy might be worried about him, and so he didn't stay long after dinner. On his way back he jumped in the creek and got his hair all mussed up, and when he got back Aunt Lindy looked at him and patted him on the back, and she told Tom to look how wet and tired the poor dog was from hunting for the robber. Once more, you want to remem ber that there wasn't anything wrong in the way Hound Dog fool ed Aunt Lindy and Tom. He could n't go to Blackie's house if he didn't fool them, and they wouldn't have had the best dog in the world, if Blackie hadn't sent Hound Dog to live with them and to keep the rnhhita from eatine un the trarden things, and to catch those rabbits for Aunt Lmdy and Tom to eat. Always remember that Blaokie pays mighty weU for everything he gets. (To be Continued) : f ... ' t i . rSLet Us Show You i Trousers MlHlKy to match VjB VnT rade-pteoil Urt I A 1 laundrf-prooll WHI ft I Shrink-pcooil I I Sweat-prooll I I Feel-preoil L. I " I I ll J Several R 1 fll il Materials, n ULr) ctL'.M Its Easy To Please , . u ..... If Taerre tdm and aHraettTe. Your -Wife With II ..d ud work api SuchClothPH J I J w M uiimi iw drives I I" I 71 1 setvUe ssea etc. . I And In A Pleasing Way II Not on! v1 the lees, but all other muscular parts of the frog as well, are eaten in Germany. We Can Meet Your Needs For..-. . OVERALLS AND ALL WORK CLOTHES FEATURING Anvil Overalls We can show you for men 1 REGULAR STYLE Sanforized 8-oz. ZIPPER STYLE Sanforized 8-oz. PAINTER'S WHITE Overall - Coat CARPENTER'S WHITE Standard Type . MECHANICS TYPE Hi-back A Sanforized ZIPPER OVERALL $1 We Invite You To . . . 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1941, edition 1
5
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