Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1 / Page 14
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THURSDAY THB WAYNESVILLB MOUNTAINEER Page 14 i 1 f H piteous Eldfoog M rvnn you 0 0 Richeson Heads Committee To Stage Big Parade Cash Prizes Being Offered For Best Floats and Best Decorated Cars. The Labor Day committee on float and parade, headed by L. M. Richeson, yesterday began a sur vey of the community in getting entries for the two main divisions of the parade for Labor Day. "The success of our Labor Day program largely depends on the parade. We are anxious that all firms start now in making plans for their entries. Every firm fehould have some part in the pa rade," chairman Richeson said. "The committee is anxious that the 1941 parade be the best ever staged here," he continued. The chairman urged that those entering floats notify a member of the committee, which is composed of L. M. Richeson, chairman, Law rence Kerley, A. P. Ledbetter, and W. A. Bradley. . . Valuable prizes will be given fo rthe best float and also the best decorated car.: HOSPITAL NEWS Nelson Beck, of Balsam, oper ative case, is improving. W. L. Messer, of Clyde route, 1, operative case, is resting fairly well. . ' . v . ... .. ' Mrs. Dare Sizemore, of Waynes ville, route 2, medical case, is bet ter.' : . . Miss Virginia Johnson, of Can ton, operative case, is .improving. Thomas Wood, of Canton, route 1, operative case, is resting more comfortably. . E. A. Owenby, of Canton, opera tive case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Ruth Jordan, of Waynes ville, route 2, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Miss Shirley Rash, of Waynes ville, route 2, operative case, is improving. . Westmoreland Makes Money Raising Sheep J. L. Westmoreland reports good profits from sheep. Mr. Westmoreland states that last summer he bought nine ewes and one buck for $55. From these he sold 85 pounds of wool for $55.70, which is an average of 8.5 pounds per sheep. The nine ewes raised fourteen lambs, and the buck Iambs sold for an average of $11 each. Mr. Westmoreland kept the bet ter ewe lambs. One ewe, costing $5 produced two lambs that weighed 100 pound each at selling time and sold for $22. The wool from these ewes brought $2.10, making the total gross return from this one ewe $24.10. Mr. Westmoreland states that the lime and phosphate he has supplied to pasture accounted for the lambs being ready to market at least three weeks earlier and at greater weights. He recom mends that more, farmers keep sheep. i, : The condition of Miss Marquetta Davis, of Canton, operative case, is good. Mrs. Ralph Webb, of Canton, route 1, operative case, is resting better. .. Baby Clarence Edwards Smith, of Hazelwood, medical case, is fairly well. ing more comfortably. Haldie Reed, of Canton, opera tive case, is better. Miss Pauline Turner, of Waynes ville, route 2, operative case, is fairly well. Bill Henry, of Maggie, medical case, is fairly comfortable. Mrs. Donald Plott, of Canton, route 2, operative case, is better. Mrs. Luther Rollins, of Canton, operative case, is resting more comfortably. J. P. Hawkins, of Clyde, opera tive case, is better. Mrs. Willie Rogers, of Leicester, operative case, ia resting fairly well. " Master Allen Pinner, of Candler, operative case, is better. The condition of Miss Nell C. Hall, of Canton, medical case, is good. i t Above is the odd family that belonged to a mother cat in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Medford. This cat nursed three young kittens, a tiny rabbit, and her older kitten (not shown). The kittens were not brought out from the cellar until they were three or four days old, and it was then that the young rabbit (it's eyes still closed) was discovered with them. The mother cat probably brought bunny in and put it with her family on her first search for food after the kittens were born. Industry Induces Students to Remain In High School The largest enrollment ever anticipated is being planned for in the local high school it was learned from school authorities ' yesterday. v Last year there were 614 en rolled in the high school, and this year the enrollment is ex pected to go over 650. All industries are now re- -' quiring that their employes be high school graduates, so that the necessity for remain ing throughout the years of fered is having an influence in keeping the students in school until graduation. J. C. Lynn Sen As Judge Tods Farmers' Field .J. C Lynn, county will serve as one of, agricultural judge, u annual Farmers' Fiel In. will be held toda, 5 tw Station at ' Other member, 0fT Judging group waiiX White, county a(wt J county, and P. E! p agent of Madison 'Mn The program i. bea,),. the cooperation of the Ni Una department of agrinj State agricultural expert, tion and the United Sut, ment of agriculture. Mrs. George Eller, of Canton, operative case, is fairly good. Miss Dorothy Whitted, of Can ton, route 1, operative case, is better. Mrs. Ben Murray, of Canton, route 2, operative case, is resting fairly well. Mrs. Berlin Haynes, of Lake Junaluska, operative case, is im proving. Miss Betty Brookshire, of Can ton, route 1, operative case, is better. Mrs. LeRoy Wease, of Canton, operative case, is some better. Mrs. Gordon Brown, of Waynes ville, route 2, operative case, is improving. The condition of Baby Woodrow Davis, of Hazelwood, medical cage, is good. Miss Margaret Ami Bolden, of Waynesville, medical case, is rest- G. C. Davis, of Maggie, medical case, is better. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were: Miss Paul ine Overman, Mrs. Mandy Green, Mrs. Odell Sharp, Mrs. S. F. Ecken- rod and baby, Mrs. Pat" Cole and baby, Mrs. Glenn Beasley, Mrs. Floyd Rich, Garland Rector, New ton Davis, Claude Cooper, Miss Maxme Clark, Mrs. Larry Drake, Samuel Fairchild. Also Will Price, Mrs. Lillian Gar rett, Roger Griffin, Master Jack Jones, A. C. Walker, Miss Dorothy Rathbone, Miss Mildred McElroy, Master Douglas McElroy, Steve Cathey, Ed Bingham, Baby Brendle Lanning, Mrs. W. L. Mashburn, Lou Eve Denson, Mrs. Roy Press- ley and baby, Mrs. Chas. Bupmgar ner, Master Billy Millar, Miss Pearl Jenkins. 1 Richmond Bridges, Mrs. Harley Jones, Miss Janet Abel, Mrs. Clin ton Caldwell and baby, Baby Ruth Finger, M. D. Robinson, Miss Eve lyn Revis, Robert Caldwell, Eual Samples, Mrs. Dennis Crawford, W. H. Burnett,, Miss Gladys Mc Intyre, Miss Marietta Gentry, Wes ley Gibson, Mrs. Fessie Massie, Dr. Wall Holcombe, Richard Trull, Reeves Rogers, and Master Cecil Lee. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith, of Waynesville, announce the birth of twin daughters on August the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wright, of Wayneville route 2, announce the birth of a daughter on August the 13th.. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harben, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on August the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. King, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on August 17th, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teaster, of Clyde, announce the birth of a daughter on August the 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Collins, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a son on August' the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boyd, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on August the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hyatt, of Waynesville, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on August the 18th. ' Improved Safety Provisions Offered On School Buses An additional bus has been added to the Waynesville district school system for the coming year, it was learned from the office of the coun ty superintendent of education. This year there will be 11 buses to transport the 1,500 students who ride to the district schools and the patrons are assured of the best, and safest accommodations ever given in the county.' - All the bus drivers have taken courses m saiety ana oniy xnose who hold certificates from the highway safety commission will be allowed to drive the school buses. The State school commission has set up strict rules and regulations relative to school bus capacity, which will be adhered to the letter, according to the district school au thorities. Full cooperation is urged from the patrons in stressing the safety program. The regulations set forth that if a bus carries its maximum number of passengers, extra trips will be made for the benefit of those living more than a mile and a half from the school. In case the bus is loaded to capacity no student who lives within a mile and a half of the school .will be permitted to ride. "Gas Meat Is Ideal For the BUSINESS HOUSE or SMALL H0 An Automatic ECONOTANE Gas Installation Offa CLEAN HEAT Does not soil clothes or wood t No soot, ashes or dirt. QUICK HEAT -r No chilly standing around wl place heats up. ' EVEN HEAT Saves doctor bills. Temptrati stays the same. FLEXIBLE Permits low cost water heating m mer and winter. NEVER FORGETS To build the fire or carry i ashes. No fireman; saves wages. LOW INSTALLATION COST Less than u other heating systems. All in all ECONOTANE is the most economical i satisfactory set-up for the busy man or won Phone 202 for estimates 707 Church Street (IS) Waynesvillt A lady at Brytoh City told in thlt Monday. Sh ii highly pltrad oteanlinaaa and aconomy of haatlng har noma with gu. I Phone 88 Fresh Veg. S' And Fruits SAN PAN Large Size TEA S GRAPEFRUIT 1-4 lb. Pkg. 210 100,. Fancy SZ TOMATOES LIPTONS -Fancy Persian ITEfl xT LES 1 lb. can V 850 3O0do, Cora field . ' "v. BEANS 5 ib. Fresh Ground TS X Nice Florida COFFEE JX Oranges H Large Size California V I STEW LETTUCE P2 17 .1 3 lb. can . ' : Honeydew CHOPS MaxweU House 'S PA. w - -..-- VnccFF r r.lclons LIVER JUNALUSKA SUPPLY COMPANY Open From 7 A. M. to 10 Pi Being Out Of The High Rent District Ve Sell For. Less EXTRA FANCY CHOICE Western Steaks Native Steaks CRELOE Ib. 330 ROUND lb. 300 LOIN TIP lb. 370 SIRLOIN lb. 300 CLUB lb. 430 T-BONE lb. 350 Porter House lb. 450 SWISS lb. 270 AND At Our Grade OUR PRICES A ARE PLEASING MARKET LAT.1B SPECIALS lb. 12C SHOULDER H). 22C LEG Ib. 2Q( lb. 330 lb. 350 . PORK SPECIALS SPARE RIBS lb. 150 Fresh Side lb. 150 Shoulder Roast lb. 250 RID CHOPS lb. 300 SLICED HAL lb. 350 V School Supplies 7 We Are FcJ Offering ing You ' Reduce PRICES J 10c Brownie tm Tablets Bccb y' Large Gold Plated FOUNTAIN PENS 25 y "V. each 10c UiKnN. Tablets nil6B Long Mechanical SJ ST PENCILS . : : each : 4 30c Comp. Books CS0 Green BeUV 250 e. Peppers 1 lb. J. F. G. Coffee HALE Peaches 20 5c Pencil Tablets 3 1or lOi 20c Comp. Dooks 10c Brownie Fillers 50 10 each each II y & lbs, for 3Q f ' : - ;
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1
14
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