Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 17
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Fines Creek News Mrs. D.' N. Rathbone. Rev Jarvis Teague filled his reg ular appointment Sunday morning at the Fines Creek Baptist church. The constant roar of the thresh ing machine was heard last week in the cove section of Fines Creek. The machine is owned and operated by Lawson Messer and son, of White Oak, and is used on the SPECIAL NOTICE TO LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE USERS Never before in history have our long distance twitch- ; boards been so busy. Long distance calls this year have already far exceeded 1940V record-breaking average, and the volume grows greater every day. Industries with vital de fense orders and booming Army and Navy posts are re lying heavily on long dis tance service. In addition, various farms of this' section. The machine was first taken to the farm of Raymond McCracken, from there to Charles B. McCrarys farm, and then to D. N. Rathbone. From Mr. Rathbone's farm to Reeves Rath bone, then to T. B. McCracken 'a farm, operated by Charlie Kirk' Patrick, a tenant The work will begin Monday morning on . Sam Ferguson's place. Coman Francis, the former Fines Creek rural route mail carrier, has resumed his duties. Mr. Fran cis has been convalescing from a very serious operation early in the spring. Thurman HayneS was substitute mail carrier in the absence of Mr. Francis. Charlie Duckett, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Roy Green. Hooper Green, who has been working in Newport News, has re turned to his home in Fines Creek. Miss Lorena McCrary and Miss Hilda James, who are attending Blanton Business College, in Ashe- ville, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mc Crary and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. James. Getting Ready For Democrats calls from the general public bounds. have increased by leaps and Despite our "all-out" ef fort to meet these rapidly expanding demands, our fa cilities are at times operated at near capacity. Occasional delays may be expected on some long distance calls. "Hold-the-line, please" service is not always pos sible. : ' To relieve the situation we are engaged in an expan sion program costing mil lions of dollars. Many thou sands of miles of new long distance circuits have been placed in operation this year, and more are on the way. Additions to many switchboards have been in- , stalled. Others are being set up as fast as they can be se cured and our men can place them in operation. But manufacture and in stallation of telephone equipment takes time, and defense priorities are mak ing it increasingly difficult to secure essential materials. Long distance telephone users can do their part in this present emergency by avoiding as much as possible placing calls during the peak long distance hours of 9 to 11 a.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m. The understanding and cooperation of those we serve will be most helpful and will be genuinely ap preciated. Souther n Bell TELEPHonE A ID TELEGRAPH COfllPAMJ INCORPORATIO Miss Mary Cotton, sister of Cap tain Thelma Colton, gave a picture show from a selection of different religious characters and Bible pic tures in the elementary grade of the Fines Creek school last Mon day morning. RALPH GARDNER of Shelby, left, president of the Young Dem ocrat Clubs of North Carolina, and W. S. (Bill) Davis, of Winston Salem, general chairman of the YDC convention slated for Winston Salem, September 18-20 are shown here as they appeared yesterday studying plans for the greatest convention of any kind ever held in North Carolina, Davis and Gardener declared. It is understood that Gardner, Davis and Mayor Dick Reynolds of Winston-Salem are leav ing no stones unturned. Program Of The Haywood Baptist Association to b held with :. RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, August 20, 1941 EAST FORK BAPTIST CHURCH, August 21, 1941 ' Wednesday Morning, August 20 10:00-10:15 Worship. 10:15-10:30 Roll Call of Churches and Enrollment of Mes sengers 10:30-1 1 :00 Denominational Periodicals . . Mrs. J. H. Haynes R. H. Satterfield 11:00-11:20 Associational Missions. . . . . .F. H. Leatherwood 11:20-11:25 Announcements and Appointments of Com mittees :: 11:25-11:35 Report On Orphanage. . .. . .... ...T. L. Green 11:35-12 :00 Address. . . . ... . . , ... . .. .. . . . .... I. G. Greer 12:00-1:15 Lunch Wednesday Afternoon 1:15-1:25 Worship 1:25:1 :40 Report On Baptist Hospital. . . . ..J. Howard Hall 1:40-1:55 Report On Wake Forest Chapel.... A. J. Hutchins 1:55-2:05 Report On Cooperative Program. .H. K. Masteller 2 :05-2 :45 Address . . . ; M. A. . Huggins 2:45-3:05 Lord's Acre Work . . . .M. L. Lewis 3:05-3 :25 Report On B.T.U.... . . .. .. . . . . . . .Gay Chambers 3 :25-3 :40 Miscellaneous ; Thursday Morning, August 21 10:00-10:15 Worship. 10:15-10:35 Report On Sunday Schools. .... ... .R. E. Sentelle 10:35-10:55 Report On W. M. U .Mrs. E. C. Ilorton 10:55-11:15 Report On Brotherhood ,C. H. Green 11:15-12:00 Sermon. . . . . ... . . , . . ... . . . . .H. G. Hammett 12:00-1:15 Lunch' 1:15-1:25 Worship 1:25-1:50 Morals and Law Enforcement W. B. Sprinkle 1:50-2:15 Evangelism. ; ...T. II. Parrish 2:15-2:30 Reports of Committees 2 :30 Miscellaneous, Adjournment Sharp Increase Is Reported In State Suicides RALEIGH Suicides in North Carolina took a sharp comparitive increase in June, Dr. Carl V. Rey nolds, state health officer, reported today. Citing records of the bureau of vital statistics, Dr. Reynolds said 35 persons killed themselves in the state last month, an increase of 15 above the number of suicides re corded in June, 1940. Homicides during the month totaled 33, an increase of one above the previous June, the health officer said. Violent deaths from accidents totaled 854 during the first six months of the year Dr. Reynolds reported, to exceed the total for the corresponding period in 1940 by 189. June's 7,493 births, he said, brought the state's total for the first half of the year to 41,937, an increase of 2,115 above the number for the first six months of 1940. Deaths in June totaled 2,635, bringing the six-month total to 17,059, which is 27 below the num ber recorded in the corresponding period last year. NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. ALL PERSONS will take notice that the undersigned will apply to the Parole Commissioner to the end that he secure a parole or pardon, the undersigned having been convicted of the crime of as sault with deadly weapon. All persons having objections to said parole will file same with the Pa role Commissioner,' Raleigh, N. C. This the 6th day of August, 1941. LESTER BRAMDETT. No. 1096 Aug. 7-14. 3) SALES DAILY Morning Sales Start At 10;30 A. ft Day light Saving Time. SALES DAILY Evening Sales Start At 7;30 P. M Fine Diamonds - Sterling - Antique English Silver - French Serve -LiMoges Haviland China - Bohemian Ruby Glass - Cappi - Di-Monti Art Pieces - Genuine Minton Antiques - Beautiful Lamps - Fin e Oriental Rugs - Imported Linens and Laces. A visit to our Gallery is a trip through wonderland. y 2 Sales P Located At Massie Building Main Street 3 Doors Ftora Park Theatre .1 spesvilk Art Gallery AUCTIONEER, JOSEPH BENSON Established 1935 Burley In White Oak 10 Better Than 1940 Crop White Oak township has by far the most outstanding tobacco crop in Haywood county. It is estimat ed that the crop in the White Oak area is 10 per cent above 1940, while the county as a whole is es timated to have about a 65 per cent crop. The poor crop of burley over the county is due to weather conditions in most eases. The long dry pe riod at planting time and exces sive rains during the last three weeks have caused a "stunted" growth and much root-rot. A recent visit by the county agent through Madison, Yancey and Mitchell counties showed only a 60 per cent crop of burley, un less weather conditions are ; ex tremely favorable during- the re mainder of the season. Most of the White Oak farmers set their tobacco during the dry season in the spring and watered County Agents Outline 1941 Wheat Crop Program The county farm agents are call ing the attention of the Haywood wheat growers to the recent mark eting quota for 1942. The quota is now in effect on the 1941 crop as a result of the $1 per cent ap proval voted in the referendum on May 31. ' . Under the 1942 wheat program, any farm can grow as much as 15.0 acres of wheat without pen alty. ' All persons in Haywood county having an allotment in excess of 10.0 acres have been notified of their allotment, according to the county agents. Persons with less than 10.0. acres will not be noti fied of their allotment unless they are requested. '' Persons who have received an allotment in excess of ' 15.0 acres will be classified as commercial wheat growers unless they file a request by August 30, at the county fAY, AUGUST.' Florida FF 4 r alFFA larm be classified as a non-commercial wheat farm. Under the 1942 wheat program commercial wheat growers can not destroy ex- the plants. Since most of the land agent's office requesting that their in White Oak is steep, wet weatn- er has not greatly effected the crop. Some of the outstanding crops of tobacco visited Thursday on the White Oak township farm tour v it f. -nr. ii. were: Sam ieaiora s, waiter Wright's; W. L. Messer's and E. Z. McClure's. All of these farmers use wilt resistant varieties of bur ley.' -: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gill Have as Guests Former's Brother and Family Mr, and Mrs. Joe Gill, of Green wich, Conn., and Waynesville, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Mur ray F. Gill and daughter, Barbara Gill and son, James Gill, of Witch ata, Kans. Mr. Gill a brother of his host, is president of the Kansas Gas and Electric Company. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of R. G. A. Camp bell, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the Undersigned at Waynesville, North Carolina, on or before the 14th. day of August, 1942 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of August, 1941. RETTA CAMPBELL, Administratrix of the Estate of K. G A. Campbell, deceased. ' No. 1097 Aug. 14-21-28-9ept 4-11-18. nd their teacher, 1 schSt .During their 8tay visited outstandS,?6 nous manufacturf Party honors "t ound 60 gUests .JJj PoSsiH, Pos,s"r lonely wkT" spouse home evenij banana cream pie transmitter.- 5 , . ' rtW "7. " 10 c"e ri wheat planted for C wheat plants i ... ' lotment will carry A ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of F. W. Miller, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this1 is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of August, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. The the 5th day of August, 1941. W. G. BYERS, Administrator of the Estate of F. W. Miller, deceased. No. 1095 Aug. 7-14-21-28-Sept. 4-11 AMERICA'S N0.I qJ I BAKING P0WDE all-photphalt doubftocfing FREE. Send for NrwkJ taining dozens of bfiW yuui uawng. noaran I Baking Powder, BoxV.Kwi How To Keep Fresh Looking ' With these hot and swelt erings days it is hard for anyone to stay fresh looking and neat. ( Except, of course, for those people who sent their clothes to Central Clean: ers and they know how easy it is to: accomplish; this. It save them money, too). CfNTBJ - mi CLEANE Main Stmt Phone 11! Filarehmallows lb. pkg 13c RED STAR FLOUR 24 lbs. 5 WKMw..w,j;:: SPRY Or CRISCO 3 lb can 570 MEATS FAT BACK lb. BRANDED RIB STEW lb. CHUCK BEEF ROAST lb. 100 PURE PORK SAUSAGE Ibj VEAL STEAK Ibjj ncau r ui tiie run Fresh Dressed Frvers lb. OXYDOL 2 pkgs 150 You Save 5c " SUPER SUDS Ig 17 You Save 8c . 6 POUND PAIL SNOWDRIFT $1.09 CHURCH'S Grape Juice qt. 350 'V Pint FREE Welch's Pint FREE qt. 450 Save OnThe gal, BULK VINEGAR HALF-GALLON JARS Pickling Spice . JAR LIDS UIUIO r P CornflakesJ ERNST i 8-oz. Boxes Scratch Feed 25 lb. bag 590 SHORTS 75 lb. bag $1.39 16 DAIRY ' " FEED 100 lbs. 51.95 WHEAT BRAN ; lOQ lbs. S1.79 111 mi IWV, SPARHJNG C8T5IW. n 1 Nl lOv CASH GR OCERI MAIN STREET A3-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1
17
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