Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 26, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER I (Co raters 10 me tinntd from p 2) shall i:'rrmemb;r 'behind K.. r, ond there is a silver MRS. CLAUDE HILL jm PEOPLE'S MONEY -u. Mmintaineer: Pr 1B . ti, Mountaineer the issue ui gita I" HaywoodFoT Pro- Li Airport," and Mrg F r ...l oo inner! Ut S niM -n VBIa we hope we can . - 1 heVe in Haywood county, rfer this war is over, a town does not nave n , - rt n U1LI1UUL V oiiv. founds to me like a New Deal r , t aniind money other Pie's money. And this is ata when every enon snouiu u hi- our government to Bave v dollar possible for the neces- wst Ol WIS gljaiiwi. ; the same issue of the paper, . -Vnirp of the People," is a If symposium on what our folks ght of the danger oi uemK bed by German planes. Most of thought that our mountains ih nrotect us. However, our Ltains are but hills compared the Rockies, and the KocKies hills compared to the Hima- the highest peak of which "1000 feet. Modern bombing bies drop bombs from elevations 10,000, 20,000 and 30,000 feet. . then, would our o.UUU-Ioot luntains protect us? N. C. Farmers Urged To Plant Lots More Lespedeza This Year Farmers of North Carolina are urged by E. Y. Floyd, state AAA executive assistant, to make every effort to earn as many soil build ing practice payment units as pos sible this year by seeding lespedeza. Floyd said field surveys show there is still a good suply of les pedeza seed in the hands of retail and wholesale dealers over the state, and added that there is still time to seed the crop. Many farmers plant lespedeza over their small grains but many others also seed in the open field and this is the best time for such plant ing. He said seeding lespedeza earns the farmer one-half unit, 75 cents per acre toward soil building prac tice payments under the Agricul tural Conservation program. This crop is one of the best adapted legumes for the state as a whole, it is fool-proof, and all small grain should be over-planted with lespedeza where possible. "Indications are that water so luble nitrogen will be short of demands about 50 to 60 per cent this year, and no one knows how short it will be in 1943," he said. "By growing lespedeza, the farm er can produce for himself a large portion of the nitrogen needed for his crops." He declared lespedeza Is one of the best nitrogen-gathering crops grown in the state, and that this crop is becoming more and more important with such a large vol ume of commercial nitrates going into the manufacture of munitions for war. Stimson Checks Canal Defenses 7. ' C. P. Pkottepho4o Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, left, is greeted by Lieut Gen. Frank M. Andrews, Chief of the Caribbean Defense Command, upon hit arrival at a military airport somewhere in the Panama Canal area. Sec. Stimson is making an inspection of the Canal defenses. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carle, of Lake Junaluska, have moved to Ratcliffe Cove. Friends are clad to welcome them back. vice is increasing. HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Floyd Anderson, of Canton, operative case, is better. Mrs. Will Underwood, of Way nesville, medical case, is resting fairly well. Miss Harriett Chambers, of Waynesville, route 1, operative case, is improving. UK TlL J 11 T ernment does squander money on ' ,valp" Y"w-1"' a landing field in Haywood county. ne8V.,1,e' route 1. med.cal case, is What business would there be for such a field? How many passeng- However, there is another side ers would it serve in a month? the matter and one that bears Jtctly on commercial aviation in mountain section. In our nar- Would there be any? It costs money to operate an airplane in straightaway flying. It costs much valleys, with the rarified air more for landing and for taking our mountain tops heating off. Where would the traffic for rapidly in the day and cooling ; such a field come from. It seems fcidiy at night, very strong air to me that an airplane landing rents and pockets are set up, field in Haywood county would be I these are dangerous for air- about as useful to Haywood as a ne travel through these narrow fifth wheel to a wagon or two tails (eys. There is also trouble with to a dog. iable currents down the val- l It is easy to spend other people's Is, through which airplanes, money! h as advocated by Mr. Garan-j E. W. GUDGER. would have to wing their way. . '' jThen, there is still another side : Pah TTin And the matter: Suppose the gov- xatv ua Mrs. Robert Stamey, of Canton, operative case, is better. Miss Ruby Mathis, of Waynes ville, route 2, medical case, is rest ing fairly well. The condition of Miss Helen Rushing, of Waynesville, opera tive case, is satisfactory. L. E. Ensley, of Canton, medical case, is some better. Mrs. Robert Franklin, of Canton, route 2, operative case, is improv ing.1' . Mrs. A. L. Yarborough, of Can- News From Jonathan Creek Sjj - , ' V WE ARE . V S , " PREPARED WITH P?' Vti- V" f HUNDREDS OF f t v p? Coats, Suits i f- Mtl'f' and Dresses llfV ''r& I " for Easter I I Better Select Yours &3jJ ill P'-'m v? fir: ! w 4) fet, ; V w jr K,vt v-.v; ' : : : 11 I 1? 1 y W F III Coats and Suits vi 1 - Priced From. ',. : Vf:" " ;V-; 10954995 L .... ,: - -The-: i"": J 1 TOGGERY' Mrs. M. C. Parton entertained on Friday night, March 13th, in honor of her daughter. The occasion was Mary's birthday. The honoree was presented with lovely gifts. The guests enioyed games alter which delicious refreshments were served. The guest list included Misses Mary and Sue Williamson, Betty Lewis, Polly Allison, Lois Cald well, Louise Parton, Lucile Wil son, Mrs. Grady Wilson, Betty and Margaret Parton, Mary Lou Mes- ser, Ann Messer, wearcy Mooay and Mrs. Robert Brown. Jack Allison, Lewis Williamson, Jeff Lewis, Billy and Robert How ell, Grady Wilson, Troy and Tucker Parton, Max Gene Allison, Robert Brown and Bobby Brown. Grady Howell attended a fat cattle show in Anderson, S. C. last week. Mrs. Hazel Cowan and young son, Don, are visiting the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Teague. Mrs. Irene Hudson, of Canton, spent the week-end with her aunt, Miss Hester Owen. Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Carver, Mary Jo Howell and Mrs. Glenn Scruggs, of Hazelwood, attended the wom en's society of Christian Service conference in High Point. Mrs. R. W. Howell is able to be out again after an attack of flu. Rev. T. K. Whidden, of Dellwood, preached in Rev. Mr. Carver's place Sunday. The attendance at Sunday school and at church ser- ton, operative fairly well, case, is resting Mrs. Jack Kelley, of Waynes ville. route 1. operative case, is better. Ratcliff Cove News Rev. Howard Hall preached Sun day at the Ratcliff Cove Baptist church. Ray Miller, who is ill, is better. Mrs. Theodore Raby, who is ill in the hospital is some better. Harry Dyer has taken a posi tion in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. McKay Fowler were the guests of Margaret Underwood on Sunday. The home demonstration club held their March meeting with Mrs. Medford Leatherwood. Most of the members were present. The following project leaders gave reports : "Food Conservation," Mrs. Tom Rainer; clothing, Mrs. Grady Howell; poultry, Mrs. Frank Kennedy. The demonstration was planning the wardrobe. Mrs. Claude Allison won the prize in the contest. Mrs. Leatherwood, assisted by her daughter, Betty and Miss Betty Boyd, served cake and coffee. The April meeting will be held with Mrs. Troy Leatherwood. "OUR VICTORY GIRL" A PAGE PICTURE IN COLOR Look for the full page picture of "Our Victory Girl", by Henry Olive, well known American paint er, with patriotic verses by Phyllis McGinley, famous poetess, in the March 29th issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sal At All Newsstands ifjew Sasien Styles jolt younqstets and new health for young feet Your children get both when you fit them in Buster Browns We have just the dress-up or playtime Buster Brown to make your children as proud as peacocks. Full range of lasts and sizes. They're fitted by the 6-Point Fitting Pita to insure proper fit Bring your children io soon for their new Buster Browns for Easter. $18 ,. 39S Buster BnovvtiSiioE5 The TOGGERY The condition of Master Bobby Gilreath, of Canton, operative case, is good. Mrs. Theodore Raby, of Waynes ville, route 1, medical case, is fairly well. Mrs. Grover Sanford, of Canton, operative case, is better. Z. H. Brown, of Waynesville, route 2, medical case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Rudolph Hollaus, of Way nesville, operative case, is improving. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were: Pern Rathbone, Master Hershel Parker, Ms. Emma Wright, R. L. Messer, Baby Mary Kilpatrick, Mrs. John Ledford and baby, Mrs. James E. Underwood and baby, Mrs. Gar rison Parris and baby, Morris Cochran, Mrs. Hardy Phillip and baby. " Mrs, W. C Miller, Ruby Gibson, (colored), Master Billy Maney, Mrs. D, F. Summey, Mrs. George Price and baby, Baby Patsy Ann Medford, Master George lEller, Jr., Mrs. Charlie ' Burnett, Mrs. W. L. Ellis, Mrs. Coot Inman and baby, Mrs. S. J. Moody, Mrs. D. K. Hen derson, Mrs. Jack May, Mrs. Thom as Ramsey and baby. Mrs. Wayne Sorrells, Mrs. Clyde Calhoun and baby, Mrs. L. E. An derson, Miss Valeria Hicks, Miss Virginia Wright, Mrs. Ross Kil Patrick and baby, Mrs. Frank Trull and baby, Jack Price, Miss Earlene Standrudge, Master Gene Messer, Davis Price, Master Owen Frank lin, Mrs. Jack Clark, Ray Haynes, Mrs. Lucius Caldwell, Mrs. Chas. Ross and baby, Mrs. Chas. Ray, Howard Moore, A. M. Robinson, Lewis Plus, and Mrs. G. W. Messer. Dress Her Up For EASTER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on March 1th. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Conard, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on March 20th. V ; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Henson, of Waynesville, route 1, announce the birth of a son on March 21st. fy Washable Frocks .-t.- stock T'llV J . ;''' " Be sure to mt- ' Y " see our A i ' ' A Vi V Bonnie j 1 j Besses M 3 JVl 11 l for Junior car w I 1 S1I.K I 6 lb Sizes 9 to 17 1.98.3.95 Cotton Spun Rayon and SILK Priced 970 to $3.95 The TOGGERY
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 26, 1942, edition 1
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