Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pace 4 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER URSDAY, jrjtY i I i I ! i Blackie Bear By D. SAM COX COMPLIMENTS OF "THE STRANGE ANIMAL" 5 Story 165 When Mr. Man found only two barbecued pigs where he had just left three, he thought that one of them had fallen through the rods into the pit and he grabbed his turing stick and looked down into the pit but even with the light from those coals he couldn't see any pig. He was a lot upset, and scratched his head almost as hard as Uncle Joe does when he is awfully puzzled. Then he got his lantern and began looking for tracks, and he didn't have any trouble about rinding plentyof them. -There were two rows of them one row coming from the creek and the other going back, and they were the tracks of that "strange animal." Mr. Man was certainly put out. Here he had invited everybody in the neighborhood to his corn-shucking and barbecue supper, and now somebody had stolen one-third of his supper. He was afraid to go out of sight of the pit again, for this same man or animal might come and get another pig; so he took one pig under each arm and carried them to his meat table at the smoke house where he could cut them up and get them ready for the table. They were so hot that they nearly burned his shirt off, and so he ran like a rabbit to the place where he could drop them. When ihe told Mrs. Man that somebody had stolen one of his pigs, and he was afraid there wouldn't be enough for the crowd, it didn't worry her at all. "Oh, well," she said, "I think there will be plenty of meat to go around. I thought that some of the crowd might not like barbecue, and so I roasted a turkey, and he is most as big as a pig, so nobody will have to go home hungry." ,: And now the neighbors were com ing in, and Uncle Joe and Aunt Judy had come, too, "to help out the white with their doings," as Uncle Joe said. And Uncle Joe was a real help in keeping the big fire go ing, bringing water ,to the corn shuckers and running around gen erally. Everybody had a good time, and unless you have ever been to a corn-shucking you don't half know what a frolic is. Everybody whoops and hollers and sings just Warnings Issued To Motorists For Trips On Fourth The Fourth of July week-end will be even more hazardous than previous years because of increas ed congestion on the highways and at resort and recreational centers resulting in part from National De fense activities, it was pointed out today by Mr. B. J. Sloan, chairman of first aid, water safety, and acci dent prevention of the Haywood county chapter. American Red Cross. ". Traffc death figures for the first three months of 1941 just released, reveal that if the present rate con tinues, the total for this year will surpass 40,000 deaths an all-time high. Highway fatalities last year totaled 34,000 an increase of sev en per cent over the total for 1939, Deaths Irom drowning each year average approximately 7,000. The vacationist, must not only see to his own saitety, but must anticipate the carelessness of oth era. Mr. Sloan warned. The mis take of one motorist may result in fatality to those who may be ob serving all the rules of the road. This years list of accidental deaths and injuries will be largely the result of carelessness and igno rance. For a safe Fourth, Mr. Sloan offers the following sugges tions: ', " To motorists Get an early start for the holiday week-end trip to get ahead of the congestion and allow plenty of time. Make a thorough check-up of your tires, brakes, lights rfnd steering gear, for many accidents are the result of faulty equipment. Keep an eye on the "other fel low," who may cause the accident, Be sure luggage piled in the back of the car does not obscure A" ( i? u 9 o A if i 4j W C tl B 'is sm a o 2 JW I i i i i i I rear vision, . Remember that driving after dark is many times more hazar ous Bnd after-dark accidents are frequently more serious. Bear in mind that expert swim- as loud as he wants to, and some times they have contests to see which side will shuck the most corn, and the winners get a prize. They certainly did have a good time, and the smell of that barbe cue and roast turkey that Mrs. Man and Aunt Judy were fixing for supper made them all hurry to get through. When they had finish ed the shucking, and were all gath ered around the big table, they were not half so noisy as they had been, for that good supper kept their mouths too full to do much talking. When they had nearly finished the supper and were drinking the last of the coffee, there came fluttering over Mr. Man's head a piece of paper with a little stick tied to it, so the wind wouldn't blow it away. It fell on the table right in front of him, and when he picked it up he saw that it was a note with his name on it. He certainly didn't Know what to make of it, but it looked like something that he ought to read, and so he unfolded it and read: "The strange animal sends his compliments to Mr. and Mrs. Man, and thanks him for the delicious barbecued pig. We are all enjoying it very much." "Ah-hah," Mr. Man said, "I knew the rascal was a man. I'll take this note to town tomorrow and put the sheriff after him." (To be Continued. Nazi Forces Push Into Soviet J. Vji MOSCOW Z THUA NIA y''m Js9 ."MINSK CXW fLxgf' ZHITOMIR . UKRAINE HUNGARY v y Ng ag u Man i a KopoM Germany's invasion of Russia began along a front extending from the Arctic to the Black Sea, with Finnish and Romanian troops also posh ing into the Soviet from their frontiers. Nasi bombers promptly at tacked Zhitomir, Kiev and Sevastopol whila Red bombers raided East i Prussia. Brest-Litovsk was the seen of bloody fighting. TIMELY Farm Questions and Answers OLIVER Hay - Makers THE OUVS8 CUP-CUT MOWW Is the first all-purpose mower. Tto Clip-Cut action Is so efficient in all crops that the uniquely spaced and braced Clip-Cut guards work In anything- or on anything that can be machine-mowed. Lespedesa and soy beans don't bother them, nor does stony soil. And this mower la a langfe for the horse, for It's the lightest draft mower on the market. THIS SULKY DCMT RAKE Is bUt for hard usage. Lis bttdge-trnsaed frame prevents sagging and twisting. It dumps the bay the Instant that pressure Is applied to the damp pedaL Then the teeth drop Unmeos ately, so there Is no nnraked atrip next to the windrow. There are three different "down" positions of the teetb and foor different "P" posi tions. ;. Fanners Federation PHONE 344 Question: Will a hen that quits laying and molts during the spring and summer come back into pro duction early next fall when egg prices go up? Answer: Late molters are quick molters, says T. T. Brown, exten sion poultryman of State College. Records show that the best layers are late molters and that the early molters take a long time to com plete the job and lay at a slower rate when they do start back. When feed and water are kept before a flock, the birds that molt before September' are usually not worth carrying over another year and should be replaced with pullets. Question: Can farmers make as much money raising sheep as they can raising cattle? Answer: L. I. Case, extension animal husbandman of State Col lege, Says growers can make more money with sheep than almost any other farm enterprise for the money invested. Records show that it costs not more than $3 a year to keep a ewe, yet this ani mal will return a gross income of from $10 to $12 yearly. Franklin Pastor To Preach At Hazelwood Rev. S. R. Crockett, of Frank lin, will preach at the Hazelwood Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing at li o clock. bunday school will be held at the regular hour. Efforts are being made to have a large congregation Sunday to hear Rev. Mr. Crockett. cases until they are properly cool ed. When warm eggs are put in cases, they can't cool rapidly. So, they began to lose quality and may even become bad. The way eggs are marketed also affects their quality and the number lost through souage. fcggs need to be marketed often. And once a week isnt Often enough. Twice a week isnt often enough in hot weather. For satis factory results, eggs need to- be marketed just as soon as possible " nicy am gutnerea ana eooiea. One other point, the eggs must be protected from heat while on the way to market. If the eggs or containers in which they are pack ed are exposed to the sun or heat from other sources, they will lose quality. Loss of quality means loss of market value. Question: What are some of the important things to remember in marketing eggs? Answer: Never put the eggs in mers can be drowned from cramp caused by swimming too soon after eating. .. NOTICE OF SUMMON IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF NIORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD, A. J. HOLLAND. Plaintiff, vs. AGNES HAZEL HOLLAND. Defendant. The Defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against the defendant for the purpose Of obtaining an abso lute divorce from the defendant on statutory grounds and the de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear be fore the Clerk of ' the Superior Court of Haywood County, in Waynesville, North Carolina, on or before the 12th day of Julv. 1941, and answer or demur to the complaint herein filed. You will further take notice that if you fail to answer or demur to the complaint within the tima re quired, by law, the plaintiff will apply, o the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, namely, an absolute divorce. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this the 11th day of June, 1941. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina. No.1080 June 12-19-26-July 8, Americans have the right idea using gliders on their front porch lor peace and quiet. NOTICE OF SALE On Monday, July 21st, 1941. at 11:00 o'clock a. m at the Court house door in the Town of Waynes ville, N. I will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wh: Lying and being in Tewn of Ha zelwood and. BEGINNING on an Iron stake and runs N. 76' 10' E. 5 chains and 64 links to a stake in an old drain; thence S. 13 50 . links to Will Scates' line: thence Si.' 67 40' W. chains and 48 links to a nhone pole; thence N. 24 40' W. 1 chain etid 33 links to the BEGINNING, containing one-half acre, more or less, and being the same land con vey 1 to W. D, Scates by L. Scatea. et ux.. by deed dated Anril IS. 1920, and recorded in Book 65 at page 315, Haywood C-niiy Reg istry,: ; EXCEPTING and RESERVING a right-of-way along the Southern boundary hne of the property above described as the same is now located. Being the same laad conveyed to Fred Calhoun and wife, Agnes Calhoun, by W. D. Scates and wife, Julia Scates, by deed dated May 1, 1937. Sale made pursuant to the power and authority vested in me by that certain deed of trust dated May 8, 1937, executed by Fred Calhoun and wife, Agnes Calhoun, and re corded in Book of Deeds of Trust No. .31, at page '232, Haywood County Registry, to which record reference is hereby made for all the terms and conditions thereof. This June 20th, 1941. A. T. WARD, Trustee. No. 1084 June 26-July 3-10-17. Softball Results THURSDAY. JUNE 26 R Jewelers, 11 Pet, 12 blPet b t IDavi. 2b . 4 1 IKellett e 4 OJTooheT lb . 4 1 lYount rf . 4 t (Rob'ton it 4 4 IMuU M . . 4 ICarver 8b . 4 1 Ibeam U . I I iLeapcrd cf ; iL'wood P i 0 1 II Totals. .40 11 14 I Total.. 3 T It II B Jewleis Jones rf .. Bryaon if , Boccra e . . Enaley lb , Aab lb .. T'man p . Medford Smith tb , Green aa . . Scrum 6th Khcehan of 4 Truitt af , . 4 f 0 0 0 THURSDAY, JUNE 26 RAP No. 1, 8 Boosters, 1 RAP No. 1 lb r hlBooaters ab Scrum af 4 1 Collins e .4 lorru as . S ltilner If . Sinsleton rf 1 Putnam p . 3 Oaddia ib . S Bischoff Sb S Stamey lb . t Rhinehart cf t T0UI...8J t t IWrwbt rf t t iMoora aa . t 1 IBoon lb . t 0 IWyatt 8b , 8 1 iManua c . I 0 IHoyle af . 8 0 IW'ward If t 1 (Harris cf . t 0 IHoyle tb . I 0 IPhlllipa p I "7 1 Total. 8 Junior Softbafl 1 4 FRIDAY, JUNE ZT Clyde, 11 Lions, 7 Myda lleaaer lb Orcan D . Oaddia c Juatica 8b Juatica af Medford Sb 4 Sutter If . 4 Hall cf .. 8 Medford rf . 8 Mackey aa , 8 b iLiona ab 1 iGraen . 8b 8 1 ISUnlev cf 8 0 IWeath'br aa 8 llCampbeil lb 8 1 I Daria If . . 8 I iHyMtt af , . 8 1 iParkraan rf 8 0 IMassie 2b 8 2 IBntmlett e l 1 lOwena p . 8. Totsl..; :S 11 111 Total. SO FRIDAY, JUNE 27 J Creek, 8 Rotary, 5 r h (Rotary ab 1 1 INeal rf . 8 0 1 IWatkins O 8 0 0 lOay as . 8 0 1 iLynn lb . 8 0 0 iFereunon 8b 3 2 2 IMaan'a 2b 2 2 2 I Bowles af 8 0 0 IParka cf . 8 2 SDavla If . 8 1 2 lOorpeninc p 8 1 1 J Creek ab L'wood rf 4 HoweU If . 8 Moody cf . 8 L wood Sb S Meaner lb . 8 Smith 2b . 8 Stevenson af S L'wood aa . 3 lfeaaer c . 8 Davia D . . 3 Total... SI 8 13 I Total. 20 fi 0 MONDAY, JUNE 30 Iron Duff, 14 iR&P No. 2, 11 Iron Duff ab Crawford aa 4 Smith p -. 8 Morrow lb 4 Ferguson 8b 4 Parks 2b . . 4 Steph'son rf 4 CaldwcU If 8 Crawford 6 th Tate cf . . 8 Morrow af S Miller . S Total... 86 14 8 1 Total.. 45 11 14 MONDAY, JUNE 30 h IR4P No. S ab 1 I Davia 2b . S 1 lOUliand 8b. & 0 lArr'aton aa S 1 iFlnney c S 0 lOreen lb . S 1 iFinney p . 4 i iDeweeae If 4 IDavia rf . 4 1 IWhitner cf 4 0 IT'man af 41 II Boosters, 5 Boosters ab r Wriirht rt . 4 1 Moore aa . 4 0 Hoyle af . 4 1 Boone lb . 8 1 Unagusta, 7 h lUmuruata ab r 1 I Robinson p 8 8 2 IT'man lb 4 0 1 iPrevost Sb 1 0 1 I Robinson p 8 2 Troop 3 8, Midgets 2. Independents 23, Wildcats 3. Eagles 13, Termites 2. Eagle 7, Troop 3 6. Independents 5, Termites 4. Wildcats 6, Midgets 4. TrooP 3 10, Wildcats 3. Independents 4, Eagles 2. Termites 18, Midgets 1. Independents 10, Midgets 0. Troop 3 11, Termites 8. Eagles 13, Wildcats 7. Eagles 4, Termites 2. Termites 23, Midgets 0. '' Independents 3, Troop 3 0. Termites 30, Wildcats 7. Independents 5, Termites 6. Eagles 6, Troop 3 1. ; , STANDINGS W L Independents .. ....19 1' Eagles . 13 7 Troop 3 9 11 Termites . 8 12 Wildcats .. 1 9 Midgets 1. 1 9 Thursday Schedule Pet Independents vs. Eagles. Wildcats vs. Troop 8. Midgets vs. Termites. Wyatt 8b . Mamie c . Harris cf . Hoyle 2b . Woodard If Wpodanl p 1 IT'man ef S t 1 ICalhoun 11 0 0 ISmlth 2b S O 1 iKuy'dall ef 2 0 OlHill as .. t 1 iRobinaon c 8 0 Total... SS 9 I Total. .81 7 TUESDAY, JULY 1 R Jewelers, 3 Tannery. 15 Enaley lb . S Jonea cf . s Medford 4th Evana If . S T'man . as S Smith Sb' . 3 AsU Sb . 3 Sheehan cf . 8 Oreen 3rd R offers c Teagne 7tli Seiwsra p . 2 l"ruitt af S 1 ITannery ab 0 fLane c 4 i Wyatt lb . 4 2 IWyatt b . 6 1 !Blalock as 4 1 iTruitt ef . 4 I ITruitt af . 4 1 iRicheson If 4 IScruKCT lb 4 iRatcliff rf 4 I Henry p 4 01 I Total. . .28 8 l Total. .41 16 13 TUESDAY, JULY X J Creek, 5 Iron Duff, 7 L wood rf . 8 0 0 Iron Duff ab - r h Meaaer lb . 8 0.0 ISmith aa . 8 11 L'wood 3b . S 0 0 IMiller c . 3 0 0 L'wood af . 8 0 0 lOrawford p 8 0 1 Steph'son 2b 8 1 0 iFenruson 8b 8 1 1 Moody cf . 8 11 ICaldwell 11 I 1 1 L'wood as 8 1 0 Parka 2b S 1 1 Meaaer o .81 1 IMorrow af 8 1 1 Davia p .. 8 0 1 ITate cf .. 8 0 0 L'wood If . 3 1 2 IMorrow lb 8 1 0 ISteph'aon rf 2 11 Total. , . 80 6 el Total, 7ii ? Softball Sta n Main V ji lei n. Tannery ', Lions Boosters - """" R4P No. i ! Pet. Clyde :ZZ UnagusU . .. Reliable Jeweiers " j ....Minor Leas Irnn rtflr V Jonathan Creek " I R4P No. 2 ' , Rotary u I'"'""":", SoftballScfc Thursday, Rovle & Piibin. ' Pet. wn Rnvla Jb Pm.:... Rotary. Friday, Juiy . Open. 1 Lions vs. Reliable JewJ vuu vs. Kotary. Tuesday July J uuuoujfs vs. Liyde. Pet vs. Unagusta. Wednesday, Juty Open, NOTIC I hereby notify all not to cash any ched ten on me by my d; Mary Kirkpatrick Boi I have instructed tl not to cash same, and son taking such chel do so without recourse; This the 2nd da 1941. DR. W. L. KIRKPA " Waynesville, N. ( j SS) Main Street Waynesville j it ru v Bar MOW aadSAVF. - Davis Safety Grip-if uauu&ut' oroupersarevy z ffeau DAVIS DeLnxe GUARANTEED T8 Month .,.., DAVIH Del.aar SBPEB SAFETY EMTfpU,, List su.k rSArrrv grip Sixes ptticri PniCR t.Kt P .laic Prlcr 4.S0-21 $ 700 $. $800 $ 6.40 4.7-t 7 15 J S.J0 835 . 525-H 7.95 9J0 T.II I.Sa-lT 8.50 V .80s, 9 75 IJ5 8.e0-1 9.20 I 7J 1065 9.0S .-! Jl 20 I 8.M 12.85 10 28 Other tfls 8nvlnir Prirv tin IlKlf Old Tlr 0..m. GOOOh Grade I $1 I 1 5 Plur state w )P.ai lai 1 C IN ' ' iiii1'! ' '' I tat - mm m am a m mm mm yJZARD rorMoft Cars CUARAMTKD aTTatt SPECIAL SKKOO s. lis. II Bis Heaw-DutV Farr-ly Siie Washer . i CE2078 Latest Improved Design and Features Oleamlns white porcelain finish. 6-posltion "Loveir balloon-crepe wringer. W r capacity iz gallon uaa capacity ( pounds dry wash. Powerod with H p. lifetime lubricated motor. Western Aiito Associate Store CE 20 80With tump free tubs M RBKI-. k. U-Q , i w a SelK Steel CASTING ROD 4 In. ...258 Offset Handle CASTINO ROD Ae-atlne Teleseesiaji ROD r . Reversible .haadle. VilT. F8U.rCAN AOJ. OlIOK. el wind. Others I ATK.AS Brale4 UNB. it yds. 1197 Ik. test. Vta...is I am.Tt.u9v OenayleteUPfH... Stringer ! AJM.1N nooKf 1M S"LwAT.....(.Te vrio VSJ1 n zizzzd flHl If If 9 mtV 90c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 3, 1941, edition 1
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