Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 11
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-rSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1942 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Tae 11 VanVties Of Seed For Haywood fd Quantities For Family Of Five IBunch Snap) Tendergreen, Giant Stringless, Burpee String rsratelSucky Wonder-2 lbs. lis rhai lpneer. Carolina sieve Ztt lbs. r (Bunch Lima) Henderson, Wood's Prolific, Baby Fordhook I-'1 D Frvntian. Detroit Dark Red 2 oz. IOvlu T Jersey Wakefieled, Danis Part of Haywood's Million Pounds of Scrap for U. S. P,.ntenay-2H oz. fcltS v Danish Ball Head 1 oz. fen Carolina Short Stem-1 oz. iv Golden vrusB uwiwui) nuvawa iuuk, ouniiy (Sweew - - ' ' Gentleman-i , w Long ureen,- LCurled Siberian 2 oz. !uce,New York, iceoerg-i White Velvet, rerwua juaiumuw 7i u& California Wonder, Kea cayenne oz. Jh-Bloomsdale, Virginia Savoy 2 oz. sh-YeUow Crookneck, White Bush 2 oz. Itoes-Rutgers, Marglobe oz. tard-Southern Giant Curled 5 oz. .n Sets Yellow Globe Danvers 5 pta. i (Field) Crowder, cowpeas e.v oz. (Garden) Laxton Progress, Laxtonia, Thomas Laxton, Early Bird, Early Alaska 2 V4 lbs. Ls-Purple Top-5 oz. This was worked out by the following: H R Clapp, county agent, J. L. Reitzel, assistant county agent, n L. Paschal, assistant county agent. Miss Mary IMargaret (h home demonstration agem. j. luies rtuiiey, ana miss amerine ston, farm security aaminisirauirs. Mrs. J. R- McCracken, health department. The vocational agri- . i. na T A MT.nm -T C. "Rrnwn "W T. lTif rrainll R Kesbitt and John Nesbitt. Meredith Whitaker, Miss Agnes Reeves land Miss Lthel ey, the home economics department. nupn Corwin, agriculture shop foreman, and J. B. Fortin and lg Ferguson, forest service. IS ' j r tr: " 1 T i St s ;fp Of Former Jethodist Pastor iken By Death Irs. George D, Herman, wife of Rev. CD. Herman, former tor of the First Methoidist rch here, and mother of E. K. man, .died on Feb. 4th, at the ie of her daughter, Mrs. Chess ;rnathy at Vidalia, Ga. 'uneral services were conduct on the afternoon of Friday 6th, Oakley Methodist church, West leville, by the Rev. E. O. Peel pastor, assisted by Rev W. L. tchins, of Waynesville. Burial 1 in Green Hills cemetery of the kway section. Irs. Herman was the former is Alice Deal, daughter of the ! Pinckney and Sue Sherrill il of Lenoir, where she . was n on February 10th, 1867. She I been a member of the Metho t church since she was 11 years old, and had been active in church work until ill health forced her lo retire, having taught in many of the Sunday schools in the churches her husband served. She was a graduate of Rutherford college. Surviving are her husband; four children, Mrs. Abernathy, of Ashe ville, Ernest K. Herman, of Way nesville, Mrs. Nelson Miles, of Asheville, and Mrs. T. P. Carta way, of Wadesboro; three brothers, A. J. and C. W. Deal, of Knox ville, and P. G. Deal, Sr., of Char lotte, several nieces and nephews and the following grandchildren: Mrs. Guy Barnes, Jr., of Rocky Mount, Chess Abernathy, Jr., of Atlanta, Ernest Abernathy, of Emory University, Herman Aber nathy, of Wilmington, Del., Miss Margaret Miles, of Asheville, Miss Rosemary Herman, of Waynesville, and the Misses Hermine Comellie and Joyce Carraway, of Wades boro, and two great granddaughters. Farm People Have Important Task Outlined For Them By Uncle Sam Mrs. Liner Entertains Sunday School Class The Young Matron's Sunday school class of the Waynesville Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr. and Mrs. J. D. Frady were joint hostesses with the meeting being held at the former s home. Mrs. Dewey Hyatt, president, presided. The devotional and open ing prayer was given by Mrs. John Morrow. A reading by Mrs. Kermitt Purcell, "The Worst Sin in the Best Stenographer." Around 25 members were pres ent. After a short business ses sion refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. James L. Obenchains. -The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Evonia Howell with Mrs. W. F. Strange as joint hostess. Matron (at counter) : "I suspect short weight for my money," Grocer: "Well, I'm positive you're giving me an awfully long wait for mine." "How come you in jail, Sam?" "Jes for throwin' rocks outa de neighbors' yard into mine." "What's wrong w id datT" "Dese were Plymouth Rocks." Patient: "Doctor, how are my chances?" Doctor: "Oh, pretty good, but I wouldn't start reading any con tinued stories." . I .rt.zciu of xaywood rallied to the call tor s ra,- muar.ai, and gathered oyer a muiioh pounds for Uncle Sam. At the top is a general view of the h . 1 e. f ne truck on the left is loaded with scrap aluminum and the truck on the right has a load of vaste paper. The bottom view shows a general view of the pile of metal scrap. Photos by Lonzie Messer. Neatness Is An Asset For Pupil A well dressed high school girl is well thought of. She is not only very neat, but attractive. She does not need to have very fine clothes, because there are other ways in which she can be well dressed.''. She should wear dresses which are appropriate for school, those which can be washed or dry clean ed. She should never wear perish able frocks, that is to say, ones that cannot be washed or dry clean ed, such as velvet", chiffon or other frail fabrics. Of all the things which a girl can wear to school, there is one thing that is very appropriate, and that is wool skirts and sweaters. But her dress is not the only important thing for a well dressed high school girl, her shoes are important as well. Her shoes should be appropriate. The shoes with low heels not only look better for school, but feel better. It is not only the height of the heel that may cause discom fort, but its width at the base. A heel with a harrow base spread does not give the body adequate support, and fatigue results. Girls who wear high heels to school are not looked upon as being well dressed. High heels are not suit able for the dresses . and other othes she should wear. Another article of clothing the high school girl should consider is her hose. Ankle socks are very suitable for school, ones which one can get to match each of her dresses and skirts. Service weight hose are also suitable for school, but one should never wear fine chiffon hose. Another important thing in thinking about , hcie is whether they are darned or not. This plays a very important part in her school dress. Now let's think of her grooming. Good grooming demands that the hair be simply and neatly arranged and free from excessive oil and dust; the skin, hands, nails and teeth should be clean; and clothing fresh and well pressed. The ef fect of a lovely dress is often spoil ed by lack of care. On the other hand, a costume which in itself is not particularly distinctive may become attractive when properly cared for and worn by a well groomed person. Good posture is another very Im portant thing for a high school girl to have. Her clothes will not look good unless she stands straight To acquire good posture, sit straight and as tall as you can with feet fiat on the floor, head erect, and abdomen in. This will help one look neat in any thing she wishes to wear. In doing all these things one will be recognized as a well dress ed high school girl. ' Farm, people have an important job to do to help keep Americans strong and healthy, first by sup plying food for their own needs, then by growing additional food for their neighbors wherever they may be. ' You can do your part in National Defense by: 1. Planning and producing enough foods for the growth and health of your family. 2. Planning, preparing, and serv ing wholesome, healthful meals. 8. Learning to enjoy eating the right' foods prepared in the right way. ''" 4. Making a study of your food and health habits, and making im provements where needed. 5. Being thrifty in the prepara tion and use of foods. 6. Canning and storing enough food for winter months. 7. Getting your money s worth in food value when buying food by using inexpensive meats and meat substitutes. , Liver is the best buy among meats and pork liver cost less than other kinds. Fresh fish and canned salmon give good value for their cost. Dried peas and beans es pecially soybeans are good sub stitutes. Save all fat drippings to use n cooking. Use molasses and honey or brown sugar. Use whole grain products for break fast cereal, flour, meal, and grits. Cook .at home Home cooked foods cost less than prepared food. Suggestion for preparing food: 1. Serve a raw vegetable or fruit daily. 2. Cook vegetables in skins when possible. If vegetables are pealed, be sure to peel thin as much food value is found in or near tne sxin. 3, When boiling vegetables, start in boiling water using little (about an inch deep in vessel). Tender leafy vegetables will require less water or none, as enough usually clings to the leaves when they are washed. Beans, potatoes, and other root vegetables will take more water. 4, Cook vegetables only until tender, most vegetable will be tender in five to twenty minutes. 5. Serve all the pot liquor from cooked vegetables and all liquid from canned vegetables, A nn nnt HA soda in cookine vegetables as it destroys part of the food value. If, during its hours, you have seen only the best in others and have given the best that is in you, it hasn't been such a bad day after all. Haywood County Will Answer the Call to Colors by Growing VICTOKY GAR Uncle Sam urges every farm family to plan now for a "Victory Garden" in 1942 as - The purpose is: (1) To grow our own food in this time of shortage is (o release more food for the nation's armed forces, (2) To build a strong and healthy citizenship through more careful attention to the production of nourishing food for a balanced diet. Haywood county's patriotic citizenship, who are sending many sons into the Army, Nayy and Marine Corps, will heed this call, not only be cause it is practical economy, but also because they will be doing their bit to defeat the Axis by "Gardening for Vicory". Your County Commissioners, who join in the request for a "Victory Garden" on every farm, can assure Uncle Sam that Haywood will enlist enthusiastically in this "Army of Health . Board of County Commissioners GEORGE A. BROWN, Chairman DOCK NOLAND R. T. BOYD J. T. CATHEY, County Accountant SEEOS . FEEDS, J FERTILKEnS ,-'' v . 1 ' www - f, JfERTIUZEp i It's the Duty of Every Farmer To Help Uncle Sam so PLANT AND CAN A Victory Garden WE HAVE THE RECOMMENDED Master Package Of Victory Garden Seed" This Store Is Farmers Headquarters WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT AT THE RIGHT PRICE SEEDS WOOD'S GARDEN IN BULK (Also Package) FERTILIZER SOUTHERN FISH BRAND IMPLEMENTS HEAVY AND LIGHT MACHINES We Have the Avery Line Garden Tools EVERY ITEM FOR GARDENING It will pay you to get your Spring Garden and Farm v";; needs at ' HYATT & COMPANY PHONE 43 AT THE DEPOT JUST A WORD ABOUT PAINT We have a complete stock on hand, of both inside and outside, to gether with an adequate supply of varnish- See us on paint now, we have Kurfees PAINT and VARNISH 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1942, edition 1
11
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