Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY. npT- ,1.7 Si iif. 'More Food' Fits Into FSA Plans, Farmers In Haywood Are Redoubling Their Efforts To Do Their Bit For Freedom. "When i family keeps a record book and carries on farming like business men carry on their busi ness, then it isn t difficult to in- The Treasury Says War Needs Money! "The United States Treasury Department has asked publication of the following message? Curtailment Of Lone: Distance Calls On Christmas And New Years Day Is Sought By Telephone Company Here "WAR NEEDS MONEY! Your Government Buy them every "It will cost money to defeat Japan. crease production, according to calls on you to help now. tK SXra "Buy defense bonds or stamps today. Defense Board. day, if you can. "Approximately 78 farm families "Rut buv theni on a roonilar hnaia III nJUUU win UKiaK ((r j Atr. j their farms during the next cron wnus cusi, as urcie as lO.IO, Stamps TOme as 10W as year in accordance with definitely 1 10 cents. Defense bonds and stamps can be boujrht at allL..jj . AS , . h I " I uunucu Willi vi uian , uviiuaj planned farm and home practices, banka and post offices, and stamps Can also be purchased greeting messages as to delay com. who are borrowers in the Farm Se- Civilians were requested today to co-operate with the nation's war effort by refraining as far as pos sible from using long distance fa cilities on Christmas Day and New Year's Day in order that long dis tance telephone lines can be kept open for government use in this emergency. The request came from W, Lampkin, manager of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, who said that war prepara tions might be seriously hampered if long distance circuits became so with civilian . holiday I at retail stores. THE CALL TO THE COLORS IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS! curity Administration program, "J. Yates Bailey, supervisor for FSA in Haywood county, reports they are increasing their produc tion of foods in the Food-For Free dom program. "Those who have taken part in the rehabilitation program under the U. S. Department of Agricul ture long enough to have worked out plans in previous years, now have their farm record books to help them plan for future opera tions," said Mr. Bailey. He pointed out that farm families in the Farm Security rehabilitation program make careful plans first, and that the loans are made them to put the plans into actual opera tions, FSA in making the loans stresses the importance of farm and home record books. Many of the families are now meeting to develop plans, and many are making the plans in their own homes. The services of the county supervisor and the home manage ment supervisor, Miss Catherine Winston, are available to aid in formulating plans. AMMnH;nM 4 i svnuiumg tu musi iuim plans tt ait m now being worked out. farm produc- Hospital Insurance 10 tion next season will lean toward Be DlSCUSSed With hZe S;nf iLroadnpfe Groups By Representative home butchering, in line with the j. M Hollidav. snecial rMrpn Food for Freedom program, Mr. tative of the Hospital Savings Asso. v-orpening saia. ,i bis sort of pro- Nation of North Carolina, with offi- T7 J cwui.gcu ujr nie ces at Chapel Hill, is spending r oa ior some years, and most Dor- week in Haywood county, consult B .citing ue casn ,ng with groups on hospital insu ""C aiiiiiig wim uivcrauicuuon, I race, f ,I.A A. ; , ,1 The organization now has more In 1940 the average standard than 147,000 North Carolina mem- rofl truTO in nonp varouna berS( and pays more than $45,000 produced $425 worth of goods for each month for hosDital bills for th Dig deep. Strike hard. Our boys need the planes, ships, and guns which your money will help to buy.'.. .' " ' Go to your bank, post office, or savings and loan association. Tell them you want to buy De fense Bonds regularly, starting now. Production Group Red Cross Send Off Large Quota home use, but in the year prior to drawing their first farm plans in connection with FSA loans those same families averaged only $309 wonn oi sucn production, Virtually without exception. Mr Corpening believes FSA borrowers can be counted upon to plan their farm work to increase the output of items called for in national de fense. It will continue to be the policy to produce for home use first; and this will tend to leave commercial production on borrow ers' farms as well as others, free to go into channels which eventu ally will lead to feeding our armed forces as well as those of our allies. Missouri stands at the head in raising mules an exceptionally wise place to stand. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. H. Rogers, de ceased, 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 his of fice in Waynesville, Ni C, on or members, Mr. Holliday is available to dis cuss the plan with any group, and to show the benefits which others are deriving from this form of in surance. Records show that one North Carolinian enters a hospital every two , minutes. During last year 213,292 people of this state requir ed hospital treatment. The aver age daily number of patients in North Carolina hospitals is over 15,000. Orchestra Has Full Holiday Schedule (Waynesville Hi-Life) " Teddy Martin and his orchestra i n a newly accepted name, "The Xite Owls" announce a full sched ale for the holiday season. Last Thursday the orchestra played for t banquet at the armory for the eachers, farm agents and preach ers of Haywood county. Teddy Martin announced that unless under contract t that tim before the 10th day of December, the orchestra would give a New or vnis nonce will be pleaded , i ear's Dance. The orchestra signed a contract recently for two dances at Frank lin. They will nlav there on january 3. m bar of their recovery. AH ner- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This Dec. 10, 1941. T. L. GREEN, pletion of calls necessary to the war program, He asked all persons contem plating exchanging greetings by long distance telephone to place their calls some other than Christ mas Day and New Year's Day as a contribution toward America s preparations. In makinsr his anDeaL Mr. Lamn Mrs. Fehx StovalL chairman of I kin said "lonsr distance facilities production of the Haywood chapter! have been crowded with calls since iuooi cecu oig 11 ux me united otates was attacKea on relief Wednesday, when the larg-1 December 7 est quota 01 garments ever as signed to the local chapter, were safety stored m the freight office ready to go to National headquar ter in Washington. The quota consisted of 50 lay ettes, in each layette were 28 gar ments, and small accessories. Each layette was packed, according to instructions to a certain size. The entire quota of layettes had been made by the home economics department of the Waynesville township high school under the supervision of Miss Meredith Whit ker and the Crabtree hisrh school under the direction of Miss Maude White. The students in the two schools cut and made everyone of the 1,400 garments and articles. Government long distance tele phone requirements, both military and civil, have increased sharply. Industrial plants, stepping up the tempo of production, have started using long distance in an ever- increasing volume. "In addition, news services of essential and semi-essential na ture have found it necessary to increase their use of long distance. Long distance lines also are used to link the stations of the radio networks. On top of this, the heavy volume of civilian calls which we had already anticipated shows signs of increasing beyond the capacity of our facilities, despite our all-out preparation of the past The quota sent yesterday also mm- unless there is a sharp onit.i i 1 ,L. icuutuun in voiume 01 non-essen tial long distance calls on Christ mas and Nw Year's Day, there migni certainly be delays on es sential calls. "None of us want that to happen, so we appeal to you not to Blace which were made by the NYA cirU "lUs Christmas and New Year's under the supervision of Mrs. Paul UK unless they are essential." Walker. fi. ---a ...... viuecrinen8 mciuaed 40 nova I r.ni. . ..j:.t, tTtJl l8.' .Jesses, all Us ginseng and golden seal are made by various individuals, many aHH4n aav, . .L neranna n.olrin j ' i""-o iu "leir 11SI IUn.,.e wcvrrccu live ttnu this fal nnvinir urnnnJ OK or,t I "'O """U W 11 WO a mi Kawiieius uuisiue oi me lay ettes were cut in the Red Cross rooms at Central Elementary by I In whom we have redemption a group of volunteers. The ianitor I through his blood, the forgiveness at the school, John Haney. has been I of sins. APrmvHnw - w -wvwHas( W HU (IVIIVO . Kreai. assistance to tne workers hi rro.o Combined Musical Clubs Give Program (Waynetville Hi-Life) Thursday. December 11, the glee clubs of Clyde and Canton combin ed to present a musical program of Christmas music at Waynesville High School. The groups sang several numbers together and then sang selections separately. The members were attired in white vestments. .' The Clyde group is directed by Miss Sara Cole, and Miss Mae Marshbanks directs the Canton group. . Ministers To Give Christmas Program Today The four minister members of the Rotary Club will put on a special Christmas program today, when the club meets at 12:45. J. C. Madison, pastor of the First Methodist church, is general chair man of the program, which will in clude a special Christmas feature by M. R. Williamson, pastor of the Presbyterian church; a Christmas prayer by H. G. Hammett, pastor of the Baptist church, and Scrip ture and the Christmas story by R. E. MacBlain, rector of Grace Episcopal church. Musical numbers will include the Pment "The T V H singing of carols by the moan led one-act t1o k I78tm ft? by J. Dale Stent, and a special , The cast of this ni , Tui number by Mrs. Fred Martin and I Mrs. Curtk y '4 Mrs. Fred Calhoun, accompanied by ' Lancelot Brir ""' Mrs. J. Dale Stents. I I""- Briggs b!6 The chairman said a special read- p!f!!r'o BriJ Prespr,rrcr8 Christmas P& nr.... ihe dav u- . the holidays, T."4 wui present - erri, in chaDri d. ""stnu, much ser , "ecaus tW proauction with . i "an those of fo ct is not bein 1 imagination. i Thirteen is an unluckv number for some people especially when inS of the Christmas story would Mr. Ingald 1 1 it happens to be a judge and jury, 'also be given.' s y---Sam Mysterious Voice." ' 1 i included 49 hospital bed shirts, the majority being made by members of the Dorcas Bell Love chapter, uaugnters or the American Rev olution. i niny-iour operating gowns were in the shwment. most of in the Red Cress room, eivinsr his services at all times, as his contri bution to the Red Cross. Members of the Auxiliary of the American Legion assisted in the packing of the garments. Mrs. Stovall, production chairman, was assisted in her work by Mrs. Jack Messer. Ephesians 1:7. l NFfT 'Xl w oTdlsplay a complete 1 1 ''"Al )K assortment of styles and dedgnw 1 33 !k . f Lane Cedar Chests. - I W3Jr BOYD FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 196 Main Street We warn the American neoole against the. present subtle, highly financed, and far-reaching beer propaganda. Beer, like all other alcoholic drinks, is a narpnti. habit-forming poison. National i Temperance Organizations of 1 America. I M II wn mm missed for the Christmas holidays." K The orchestra is now comnosed i A. . . 1 W vi ten pieces: lour saxaphones, two trumpets, trombone, bass fiddle, piano ana arums. 8-15. Administrator of J H. Rogers. "If possible to get all our players No. 1145 Dec. 11-18-25-Jan. l-lhrp" tu .,m .:n ' ' . v, . ansu. we win itivp si l nr-gram in school before it is dis- I ! ADMINISTRA TOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Samuel Carver, 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 his of fice in Waynesville, N. C on or before the 19th day of November, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the 19th day of November, 1941. T. L. GREEN, Administrator of Sam J. Carver. No. 1136 Nov. 20-27; Dec. 4-11-18-25. Pure Sugar Stick Candy 2 ib. boxes -..:mm - Shortening SNOWDRIFT FRESH CRANBERRIES 230 lb. white Lily 6 lb. bag 370 FLOUR 121b. bag 670 3 lb. cah 600 6 lb. can $1.17 DELICIOUS FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 212 can 27 iy ;he Dozen ORANGES 13c 2.ic-27c Nice Juicy Oranges By the Bag CHOICE SELECTION ' ' of TANGERINES GRAPES BANANAS NtTS CANDIES AND SEASONABLE PRODUCE Maxwell House COFFEE 1 lb. can 33 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ' The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Gaither B. Ferguson, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby n6tified to file the same duly verified with the undersigned, Mrs. Gaither B. Fer guson, Clyde, N. C, on or be fore December 11, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery; and all persons indebt ed to said estate will make settle ment forthwith. MRS. GAITHEK B. FERGUSON, Administratrix of Estate of Gaither B. Ferguson, Deceased. No. 1143 December 11-18-2S- January DELICIOUS JELLO In Six Flavors 3 for 13 A Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year To" all from WALTER FRANCIS CLARENCE DOTSON HURSHELL DOTSON JOE FRANCIS CARLTON HOLT James Leatherwood A. D. .Fraicis (Grocery CASEY a,l,of) phnno10 Church gt HiffnB i irjr.T maim mm Large Size . Regular Size sups in A SBC -b r u. i i & for j At 3 lbs. -J Mm Mil l,.w for 19c Large S'"ze Regular Sze SWAN FLOATING SOAP Large Size Regular Size .... 10c 2 for I5f " " -.- "' "Hi!."
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1941, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75