Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1942, edition 1 / Page 10
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THURSDAY, JUXE n Page 10 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER TVA Is Playing Big Part In War Effort (Continued from page one) of this section and said that "from the tops of the mountains in Hay wood cowty could be viewed the most beautiful scenery in all America." Prior to the meeting in the court house the Lions and Rota- rians were hosts to the visiting farm agents and others at dinner, with around 110 persons present. The affair was given at the new Green Tree Tea room on , the A sheville highway. Rev. H. G Hammett, pastor of the First Bap tist church gave the blessing. Aaron Prevost, president of the Rotary club, introduced the visit ing Rotarians from other towns in this section of the state. W. L. Hardin, Jr., president of the Lion's club, presented the visiting Lions. Howard Clapp, county farm agent, introduced the visiting farm specialists and the county farm agents present. W. Curtis Russ introduced the visitors in general. A. J. McCracken, president of the county demonstration farmers pre sented the officers of the group. Charlia Ray introduced a number of the prominent visitors. Col. Harrelson, who was pre sented by Paul Davis, president of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke briefly, touching on the progress made along agricultural lines in North Carolina, of the great service that State College had render in training men for the farming industries of the state. Col. Harrelson also pointed out the increasing benefits that were being derived from the function ing of the Tennessee Valey Au thority, and how it could not be estimated what it would mean to future generations. After the dinner those attend ing went to the court house to join the crowd assembled there. Char lie Ray presided at the gathering which opened with a half hour concert by the Waynesville town ship high school band. Prior to Mr, Liliefnthal's ad. dress, Harry Brown, of Columbia, general agent of the Farm Cred Administration, spoke on the in terrelationship of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Mr. Brown paid a tribute to the progressive citizens of Haywood county and the court house which gave evidence of the county pride. He spoke of the Ten Command ments engraved on the walls and said that he would like to add an other one, "Thou shalt not ex ploit the soil." He spoke of the inspiring re sults of the TVA in the demon stration farms in Haywood coun ty. He explained how the water has been held with a minimum run off for the benefit of the soil and how it is gradually Bent through the dams into the streams. On Friday morning Mr. Lilien thal accompanied county farm leaders and farm speciaists on a tour of four of the test demon stration farms. The four included that of A. J. McCracken, Frank Sorrells, near Bethel, the county home farm, and the farm of George Smathers. A study of pastures on which TVA superphosphate had been used was featured as well as special seed ing fertilizing experiments, Charlie Ray was general chair man of the meeting, assisted by Aaron Prevost, W. L. Hardin, r., Howard Clapp, George A. Brown, Jr., W. Curtis Russ, Tom Alex ander, and A. J. McCracken. Mr. and Mrs, Lilienthal, who were guests at the Cataloochee Ranch on Fie Top, remained in this section until yesterday. Here For Meeting r .v.v.-.-.v.v:':-.- ' ' COL, J. W. HARRELSON, head of State College, was among the large number here last Friday for the farm tour and to hear Chair man David E, Lilienthal address citizens at the court house. Col Harrelson made a brief talk at the dinner given in honor of visiting guests by the Rotary and Lions Clubs of Waynesville. 1 Red Cross Rooms To Be Open Three Days Each Week (Continued from page one) be received at any time and Mrs. Messer is urging that all garments be turned in at once. Miss Alice Stringfield, chairman of knitting, is also urging that all knitted gar ments be finished at once, as she wishes to get her quota completed so she can give her attention to the garments requested for the men in the service. All those who plan to knit are asked to come to Central Elemen tary for materials, as the gas and tire rationing has made it impos sible for the committee to distri bute the wool as in the past. This Scene Given Nation-Wide Publicity Social Security Official Coming ..v. ... A representative of the Ashe ville field office of the Social Se curity board will be at the post office in Room 213, here on Thurs day, June 25, at 10:00 a. m.' Also in the Champion Y. M. C. A-. Canton, on June 25, at 3:00 p. m. Wage earners who have worked in a job covered by the Social Security Act since December 31, 1936, and have attained age 65, may be eligible to file claim for them selves, their wives, or minor chil dren, whether they have an ac count number or not. Surviving relatives of deceased workers, such as widows, children, or parents, or if none of the above, persons who have paid funeral expenses, may be eligible to file claim. In addition, persons who have need of social security account numbers or other information per taininer to the act ar invif,i meet this representative at the time and place mentioned. Dr. Saunders Returns Here For Summer Dr. F. K. Saunders, well known osteopath, has returned for the summer, from- Florida. He has been coming to this section since 1928. h Dr. Saunders believes Western North Carolina is due for a fair season this year. At present he is staying at Wayside Lodge. Provide New Way Of Rationing Gas After July 15th (Continued from page 1) for all gasoline purchases. Cou pons, issued to the car owners in several types of books, will be torn out by the dealer when gas oline purchases are made. The dealer in turn must turn in these coupons when getting new stocks from his Supplier. This "flow back" Of coupons, it was explained will provide an audit control of every gallon of gasoline distrib uted under' rationing. Under the new plan there will be six types of books for highway uses. The "A" book, containing ration to which every passenger ation to which ; every passenger car is entitled. These 48 cou pons will be good for one year. "B" and "C" books will provide supplementary rations for passen ger cars for vocational, govern mental and war purposes in ad dition to that provided by the "A" book. The "D" book will : provide a basic ration for motorcycles and "S-l" books will be- issued to trucks, buses and similar vehicles. To obtain additional rations, either through "B" or "C" books, the car owner must fill out a much more detailed application and pre sent it to the local rationing board for action. The application form for these higher ; rating books will be available at the registration place. In order to satisfy a local board that he should have a supplemen tary book of coupons, a car owner will have to prove that an 'A" book will not provide him with enough gasoline to carry on his occupa tion or other work. He will have to prove that he has formed a club of four members who will "double up" or rotate use of their cars, or that alternative means of trans portation are inadequate. , He will also have to establish the minimum amout of driving that he must do. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers Rayon hosiery can be expected to give good wearing results. The extraordinary long wear of nylon hosiery cannot yet be expected, but when a comparison is made with sheer silk hosiery, the consumer will probably be pleasantly sur Reasonable care in handling and washing rayon hose is, of course, important. Treat them as you did your fine silk hosiery but have several pairs and wear on alter nate days to allow sufficient time for thorough drying. Remember that rayon stockings are weaker when wet and their full strength is not regained until Completely dry. If you roll or knead them in a turkish towel (for a few min utes only) it; will , make them dry quickly and evenly. When you take them from the towel, shape them gently and place double over a rod or line. Cabbage is versatile and is very good when freshly green and not too solid. That's when it is deli cious, briefly boiled with nothing added but salt and a little butter. Butter, . cream, bacon, cheese, bread, onions, garlic, celery, pars ley, canned tomatoes, lemons, ba con fat, and Other meat drippings, all of which are foods rather than condiments, can be useful in mak ing meals palatable and in solv ing that old left-over problem. Limit on purchases of F and G war bonds is raised to $100,000. All-Star game at Polo Grounds July 6 will start at 5:30 p. m. Catholic Evidence Meeting Starts Here Tonight (Continued from page one) dents conducting the services are i Josephus n;.ni..i , To Sneak A 7 Sunday At iu ucu 'rm The largest daily newspaper in every city east of the Mississippi river received printing plates of the above scene from the director of St. John's Vacation Home for Girls, which opens the season here Sunday, with an enrollment three times greater than last year. More than 800 copies of the above scene, which was made from the front porch of the home here, were sent to the newspapers for publica tion All .. nnri.; 'rloailo WoirnaDiiillA aa a lanotiftn rfntjT fiirlo f mm fiva fitfltpa UTlA ftTlP , ' , -it - i . . wuiit rtii MiLtuica kauicu uMtiia v, m niiinjiuic w9 h www.".. . - . , - . . . ,., - j -.u :uins Lucnie uurKe, oi Oak rark. I . , , ... . - Til." Ml., r-i p r.:I.' 'fo'fgn country are enrolled at the home. V t ' v v will I 1C. Ul Bl gU, I in. v.; Miss Mary McDermott, of Cincinnati, and Miss Betty Ryan, of Chicago. Miss Burke is majoring in Eng lish and plans to teach upon grad uation from Rosary College. Miss Ryan is majoring in French and, following her graduation, plans to enter foreign diplomatic service. Miss Comrie is majoring in polit in speech. The selection of the students based on the delivery ond on the interest of the student in relig ious work. Miss McDermott is the only one in the group having visited this section before. They will be engaged in this work for a month, and from here will go to Bryson City, Highlands and other nearby communities be fore returning home. Blackie Bear By D. SAM COX WHO-WHO JOKES MAN WITH MR. Story 133 That was a sure-enough cold morning when Mr. Man killed those hogs. Yesterday, when he found how cold it was getting, he went over and asked Uncle Joe and Tom to come and help him with his hog-killing, and he- told them that he would give them some "fresh" to pay them for helping him. Country people don't take the trouble to say "fresh meat," when they mean just that, but say only "fresh," and everybody , knows what they mean. Of course Mr. Man really ought to have invited Blackie, for, since : for years and years, he had lived on almost nothing but "fresh, he ought to know more about hand ling it than Mr. Man or Uncle Joe, who had "fresh" only once or twice a year. Then, too, Mr Man owed a, lot to Blackie, whether or not he' be lieved it, for if Blackie hadn't taken Hee-Haw away to Mountain House, and kept him for ever so long, Mr. Man wouldn't have work ed so hard while he was using a borrowed donkey, ; and wouldn't have made half so much corn and peanuts and potatoes to fatten his hogs on, and so he wouldn't have had half so much meat. Isn't that perfectly clear? But you know that people don't always get what they ought to have, so Black ie didn't get an invitation to Mr. Man's hog-killing, and it wasn't planned for him to , have any "fresh." But, while Blackie did feel a bit slighted over it, he wasn't so terribly sorry that he didn't get an invitation to help in the hog-killing, for it was a lot easier to sit Summer Business Course Open At St. John's On 22nd A summer course at St. John's Business School will begin next Monday, June 22. Courses are of fered in typewriting, Gregg short hand, bookkeeping, and general office procedure. Special atten tion is given to pupils prepar ing for civil service and T. V, A, tests. Both day and night classes are offered. St. John's Business School is conducted by Rev. Sister M. Aquinas. Sent Last Message 111 Enrolled At Hazelwood Daily Vacation School The Vacation Bible school of the Hazelwood Baptist church which started on Monday of last week has approximately 111 enrolled. A varied program of games, re creation, Bible study, and hand work are daily features of the ac tivities, with love and loyalty for God's house being stressed. Rev. Frank Leatherwood, pastor of the church, has been teaching a class of adults, New Testament Doctrines. On Friday the circle of the Wo man's Missionary Union will serve refreshments. The closing pro gram will begin Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sam Knight is superintend ent, and teachers are, beginners, - .,. , I The War Department announced that Pvt. Irving Strobing of Brook lyn, N. Y., sent the final series of radio messages which described the last hours of Corregidor before its surrender to the Japs. Strobing pictured the grim plight of the Americans, shelled and bombed until "it was too much for guys to take." SAN FRANCISCO With the expansion of the Pacific fleet, the navy has found it necessary to es tablish a navy postoffice. This serves the double purpose out on the sunny side of his house, of expediting the mail of the men and talk with his friends than it of the fleet and also enhancing Loses Car Keys; Carries 2 Tires EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. When East St. Louis police saw a soldier walking down the street, carrying two whitewalled automobile tires they stopped him for questioning. He identified himself as Private Renwick L. Allen, : attached to Scott Field, and breathing some what heavily, explained he was simply "taking no chances" with the tires from his car. He told the officers he had lost his car keys and as he was unable to lock the trunk compartment containing the spare tires, he would rather carry them along while he shopped. Police verified the story and kept the tires in the police station while Allen made his purchases. ,: ;-. -. . 12 Vacancies In State Guard Ranks I ill u v.. The local company of the North! est in history. The conference will P Carolina State Guard announced be held at AsheVille from June 21 W this week that the company could I to 24. . W' use twelve new recruits to fill the Broughton says, and we quote, , vacancies of members that have ("Definite assurances have been re-J served their year and did not re- ceived from 38 governors that fiey I enlist. will be present. And two others The term of enlistment is for a indicate they may come." year and is purely voluntary on the j Speakers will include Don-Id part of the individual. j Nelson, chariman of the WPB, , It was also announced by Cap- Leon Henderson, price administra tain W. A. Bradley that some time tor, Jesse Jones, secretary of com-I in Julv the companv Dlans to Pierce, Lord Halifax, the British go out on maneuvers for two or ambassador, and Doctor Hu Shih, Whil th e thev - r LI ' ! "u,nDir of theLakeisnotrVJ rmer years, Mr,- tV Atkins, manager, statl snort while she fxZ! all the cottar own?sP'S the grounds a. Jn 10 increase noted in vi;. eral. ,K,rsBifc "fe "oa veen if year to hold the Zl Spar usual high stanH:.TIDPlo outstanding speakers 0 trv are u.hi..J . 01 th ing the course 0f the "2 "J uisnoos of ti ; eastern jurisdiction of tk ui dist church and .".5,th.e N er sections of the "7 scheduled to .w, .CUntIT vais. It has been th : various e CUstnm .v years to desiynt ,l uu"ua)' s naywood Count. T1 at which time th. ,u-.Unty Dl . ' """-eu to attey v vllc auunorium. Baptist Vacation school To Hold Closing Exercises The public is cordially invited attend. The program will w nour after which thP hnnj-J oi eacn aepartrnent will be on i piay in ine department roonu, HOUSEHOLD HINT We must avoid accidents m home these days, where it has bd found the greater per cent of accidents occur." Do not go toiled with electric pad turned on; J De sure that it is never di Mrs. David Gaddy and Elaine I Queen; primary, iEdith Queen, Mrs, , Scruggs and Miss Nina Holt Pink Compton, and Mrs. Oscar Greensboro; intermediates, tM Knight; juniors, Mrs, Clarence Leatherwood. Broughton Looks For Bis Session Of Governors RALEIGH Governor Brough ton of North Carolina predicts that attendance at the 24th annual IN Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelery Repairing Nationally Advertised Brands tnat ! m larg-'! g Socket Bath Powder Perfume Lip Stick Lc ely Gift Items ft three days with headquarters somewhere in the Pisgah National Forest." Navy's Postoffice Speeds Gob Mail V An attractive table isn't nec- necessarily an expensive one. The important thing is to have the table cover clean, the silverware shining, the glassware clear and needed them to keep trouble away would have been in that cold wind around Mr. Man's crib where he was killing his hogs. "Besides," Blackie said to Doctor, Coon, "what's the use of working, when somebody else will do it for you, and do it better? I am sure they will dress my meat for me better than I could do it.. And I think my old pipe has just about finished painting a smoke picture of the way our winter's meat is coming in."- .":. Once upon a time, on a very cold winter morning, Mr. Man loaded up his wagon with three big hogs that he had killed the day before, a lot of turkeys, apples, butter and eggs and other things, and started to town to sell them. Mrs. Man had intended to go, but it was awfully cold, and then, too, she had so much to do in making sau sage and liver pudding and souse, that she decided to stay at home, and to get Aunt Judy to come over and help her. So Mr. Man went off alone, and he -didn't take his dog or gun. Mrs. Man said she sparkling. All these details have a marked effect upon our appe tite as well as our health. A centerpiece of flowers or green leaves, however simple, adds a touch of pleasantness. Meals, above all, should be pleas ant, Many cases of indigestion start with a heated table conversa tion. .'; from the house. Mr. Man -went away whistling, for he had a good load of things that would get him a lot of money, and he was happy. It was so cold that he decided he would keep warmer if he walked than if he sat still up on the wagon seat, and so he walked. They moved along pretty well, and after a while they the secrecy of their whereabouts and the movements of its ships. The new U. S. Fleet postoffice, covering 32,000 square feet, is adequate for serving & community of 100,000 people. came to Cool Spring, where he and Hee-Haw always stopped to get water. Just as they got back in the road, and started on to town, a great big owl darted down and grabbed Mr. Man's hat off of his head, and flew back up the road towards Mr. Man house. He flew for several hundred yards, and then he dropped the hat in the road, and flew out in the woods." Mr. Man was terribly upset, and he was both scared and mad, when he saw the owl drop his hat there didn't seem any sensible thing to do but to go back and get it. Before Mr. Man - got his hat, somebody shot a gun close behind him. He whirled around to see who shot the gun, and he saw. that "Strange Animal," all dressed up in Tom's clothes, with a smoking gun in his hands, and running right after him. Mr. Man turned his eyes and his feet back towards home, and Jocko says he really ran. When a second shot cut off some limbs that fell on him, Mr. Man took to the woods, and he never did see Jocko jump on the. wagon seat and turn Hee-HaVs head up the Creek that has such a hard bottom of rocks that no sort of tracks show on it the Chinese ambassador. Transport of gasoline by barges and Florida pipeline is planned. Nelson urges a salvage calls waste treason. drive, (I 1-2 Price Davis-Smith Jewelers Waynesville Cantos They Are On The Way Big Loads Of Lovely Ready-To-Wear AND PS For Our Modern New Store A Big Shipment Of Latest Design Fixtures Are Now Enroute Our plans are to open on or about m 25th. Watch The Mountaineer for de Union Clothing Co Waynesville Our New Place Will Be Haywood's Most Modern Store
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1942, edition 1
10
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