Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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(0ne pay Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 5 n9 f hristmas Tuberculosis Seal Sale p Begin In Waynesville This Week hristmas seals for -1942 "f&an for the local is now organizing the ! the schools, which begin and close on Christmas "1 Tuberculosis Seal sale has JSred locally for many " tT a committee from the " J? flub headed by Mrs. Fer- lit year over 150 was fetom the sale of seals. I" knafmim seal sales 5 sup.ofe ? laf " , ,i; Aa(Viatinn. F1 .7r the worthy cause. au year s - i . u Dale Nichols, one of r'Ws outstanding artists. It fcS . red barn which ha. been L. nter design oi mjr i w -intitiM.'" The seal shows "S bsrn and a white farmhouse ' Te background of a snowy conn, i Lne. In the foreground is K ij ooHntiPl nwell front town a lu drawn by two horses. n urgent appeal w v!,vear by the association as in i i of war it is a known fact that is always an increase in the 01 Cases Ul luui.h.u'i'"'" i 1 a a. nlaM, In n seals nave ucch !.u office of Jack Messer, county ijperintendent of education in the toirthouse, and any school, busi tesi firm or individual who will aid i. the work is asked to get in wichwith the office and take out ib assignment for sale. Seventy-five cents out of every dollar's worth sold locally is kept (or preventive work against the nvages of this disease. The money realized last year was Bed locally in supplying milk for k.Wfor the under privileged iildren in the schools, and part of jttat diverted to the county health department and spent by the public health nurses in supplies for tu bffralar cases. Coffee Rationing Begins At Midnight Saturday, the 21st (Continued from page 1) lime local board where they reg istered for sugar and can only show the same establishment shown at that time. Institutional users when they reg- iiter will be required to give the mounts of coffee they had for September and October in addi don to the amount they had on land at midnight, November 21. They will also be required to give the names and addresses of all per sons from whom they bought roast ed coffee during the months of Sep tember and October and the quan tities purchased from each. Sugar certificate form R-306 will ie issued institutional users for it present. These will be chang ed to read "coffee," where the word "sufrar" appears. Friendly Handrfc!:e' Kelson Rockefeller (right) Coordi nator of Inter-American Affair is shown with Brazil's Foreign Min. iitar, Oswaldo Aranha, at a lunch on rien in Bio de Janeiro, by Aranha. Bockefaller came to Bra HI at the invitation of President fieiulla Vargas of Brazil. b1iii-i (CentrmlPremt Man Bound Over To Court On Hit-And-Run Charges Worley Buchanan, of Yancey county, charged with careless driv ing, waived evidence to the Superior court which convenes here on Mon day, the 30th. Worley is alleged to have knock ed down Miss Catherine Grasty, who was waiting to board a bus at the intersection of the Asheville highway and the road eading into the Seay cabins between Waynes ville and Lake Junaluska. The accident occurred around 5 o'clock Saturday morning. Wor ley is alleged to have knocked down the girl and continued on his way without stopping. Hobert Grasty had walked down to the highway with his daughter, who was en route to Canton, where she is employed by the Champion Paper and Fibre Company. Shortly after she was knocked down he stopped a passing station wagon and brought her to the HayWood County Hospital where she was given treatment for her injuries, which included cuts and lacerations, She remained at the hospital until Monday morning. In the meantime Mr. Grasty is said to have notified the Waynes ville police department. Hub Ruff Called the Jackson county sheriff and gave him a description of the man who was driving a 1939 Chevrolet model. When he was arrested Buchanan claimed that he did not know that he had knocked anyone down. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trammell and young daughter Sue Fisher Trammell, have returned to their home in Greenville, S. C, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher and Miss Debrayda Fisher. -You Will Find At RAY'S- (We believe and think) The largest showing of trousers for men and boys and some for women to be found in Western North Carolina. All Kinds Every Kind And we invite the opportunity of meeting your needs - whether it be for work dress or sport pants. Look To Us For Your Trouser Needs RAY'S worsteds tweeds serges oxfords ' denims moleskins kahki duck 1 coverts genuine army twills ' many others Gabardines - Corduroys - Duxbaks C. E. KAVJS SONS Let Us Show Yon r .. r Farm Women Hold Annual Meet (Continued from page I) ' In the afternoon Miss Pauline E. Gordon, extension specialist in home management and home furn ishings, spoke on "Women's Part in the War Effort." j Miss Gordon stressed the part women must, play and how they must plan ahead to meet the emer- i : i m n: . I gencies, uuu lor uiuraaie victory. She urged the necessity of home records, otherwise planning for the future could not be effective. A number of interesting exhibits of home crafts and arts and can ning were on display, entered by clubs and individuals. The Fines Creek club was the winner of the first prize of $2.00 for best exhibit, donated by a friend. The Francis Cove club came out as winner of the second prize of a 2 pound box of candy donated by Smith's Drug Store. The Bethel club was the winner of third prize, (1.00 also donated by a friend. For the first prize for individual exhibits Mrs, Claude Francis came out the winner. It was a blanket presented by C. E. Ray's Sons de partment store. Second place was won by three members as follows: Mrs. John MdClure the pair of hose donated by the Togpery. Mrs. Robert Wood, the pillow cases given by Massie's Department Store; Mrs. Edward Glavich, the magazine rack donated by Boyd Furniture Com pany. The achievement award of a beautifuly bound scrap bonk pre sented by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home agent, was won by the Beaverdam club. This award is based on points of achieve ment made during the past year. The Bethel club with a score of 93' was 'a close runner up of the Beaverdam club, which made 93.9. Mrs, Cora Welch was the winner of the prize of a blown glass bowl in. 'burgundy, donated by a friend for the most unsual and distinc tive exhibit by an individual. Her entry was a hand woven coverlet of blue and white in an old pattern. Mrs. Henry Francis won the canning prize, of three pieces of Her exhibit consisted of three glass es of jelly. The prize was present ed by Miss Black, of the TV A. Downed 8 Jap Planes November Term Of Criminal Court Is Postponed To 30th (Continued from page 1) rinonti WnvnpBVille! J H. TMtn- -w-u.., j , - darmer, Beaverdam; Zack Brown, Clyde; W. H. Sellers, East Fork; Elmer Keener, Beaverdam; G. W. w. T- 1 . A roung, jpeaveraam; Aaron vuai ningham, Waynesville. Alton is. Henson, Eiast rorK; RifViarH Tntnnri Wavnesviller David J. Boyd, Ivy Hill; Girt Smathers, Beaverdam; James McElroy, Way noovillo. Tmrndr n flhamhpra. Clye; H. V," Plott, Waynesville; uugn drowning, waynesvine; Leo nard G. Dotson, Crabtree; Lee Sharp, East Fork; D. F. Davis, Fines Creek, 1r t - - New Senate Chaplain - . f -H it t If I During three weeks of operations in the Solomon Islands, Donald E. Bunyon. 29. nhot down eight Jap planes. Working with his carrier based squadron, he downed two Zeros, five dive bombers and a twin engined torpedo bomber using m minimum of ammunition. Run yon's mates attribute his success to "smooth piloting and accurate marksmanship." (Central Frt) Records Being Broken By Heavy Mails At Post Office - (Continued from page 1) . power all along the line. In the local post otiice two of the former experienced clerks have been inducted into the service, and yet tiie local post otiice is having the greatest amount of work to do in tne history of the office. In 1941 about 21,950 mail cars were required between December 12 and 24, according to the post master general to deliver Christ mas mails in the United States, enough cars to make a train 270 miles long. This year, the extra cars needed to move holiday mails are largely being used by the armed services and a severe short age is in prospect. Railroads are cooperating by converting hundreds of steel box cars and similar equipment for mail transportation and all un necessary travel is being curtailed to the limit during the holiday season. Even all these measures cannot assure deliveries of gifts on time unless the public cooperates by mailing early ; and thus spreading the transportation load over a longer period than usual, it was pointed out by Col. Howell, The importance of keeping mil lions of pieces of mail , moving every day to and from the soldiers, sailors and marines throughout the world is being stressed by the offi cials. This extraordinary job must be kept current, even while the holiday rush of mailing is handled. The postal establishments throughout the country are operat- ing this year witn many inousanus of willing, but inexperienced per sonnel, employed to take the place of men now in the service. The new employes naturally cannot handle the holiday mail jam with the smoothness and speed of the postal veterans whom they replace. In view of all these handicaps, the post office officials are urging patrons to mail early to insure that their friends will not be dis appointed at Christmas. TIME L Y Farm Questions and Answers Miss America 1942 Question: What ia the major cause of death among the none and mule population? Answer: A majority of deaths among workstock can be attributed to improper feeding, poor manage ment, and internal parasites. If the 95 percent of the horses and mules in North Carolina infested with parasites were given medi cinal treatment, good feeding and care would put them in condition for maximum efficiency. Question: Does the same sche dule of curing apply to a 400- pound hog as for a 250-pound one T Answer; E. V. Vestal, animal husbandry Extension specialist, says the same rate of curing of 2 days per pound per piece will apply for the 400-pound hog ex cept for hams and shoulders weigh ing over 30 pounds. These should be cured for six weeks. After cur ing, the mixture should be washed off the meat. Then the meat should be hung up and smoked to taste with hickory chips or hardwood. Finally, it should be wrapperd in heavy brown paper and sacked for storage. Question: What are prospects for eggs in the year ahead T Answer: A new record in egg production is expected to be set next year. - Since feed and egg prices seem likely to Continue fav orable to feeding layers, experts blieve there will be 6 to 8 percent more layers on farms the first of 1948 than a year earlier. Despite the record egg production, it is believed that egg prices will be even higher next year than In 1942. The money spent for every hour of Nazi occupation to France would ( mnnnrt Kflft French families of 8 people for a year. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastes of the Foundry Methodist Churcl f Washington, D. C- was appointed rn..r,i.l- af tha United StatM BgnitT He succeeds the late Da Zebansy Pnuups. 4m ; MIWWW w , DEAR MOAH- WOOLO , AH Oi-V ,ii-v" KAR MOAH' IS IT HARM pCft A COM" nur MM (SHK SJMOBMAKf yf fcOlSt MP. Horn MuMrmt DEAB NOAH-Wit-1 THEE ea. ANY PRioarnes DUCKXANHOH, W. VA PEAR. NOAM -IS -THE REASON MISS PATRIOTIC DIONT AVa-RRY THE AN IN THE ffiOOH, BECAUSE. US l "KTI I OW t Mn"B ABM? I MTWH,I FREE! FREE! "Beauty School Scholarship Have you always wanted to be come a Beautician? Here's your chance to realize your ambition. 2 Scholarships Each Week Beginning November 23, 1942, and ending January 2, 1943, we will award 2 FREE Scholarships each week for the best ending to the sentence beginning: "I choose Beauty, Culture as my profession because...... Rules 1. And woman or eirl 16-60 is qualified for this contest unless she is already a Beautician or a student in a recognized school. 2. You can send an entry every week. 3. End the sentence with not more than 20 words. 4. Entries must be in by No vember 28th, December 6th, De cember 12th. December 19th. De cember 26th, or Januar 2nd. 5. Scholarships are not trans ferable, but must be used by the person submitting the entry. fi. All winners must enroll not later than January 11th, 1943. 7. Winners "will be notified by mail. 8. Print your name and address at the end of your entry. Get Busy 1 1 Mail your entry now and maybe youH be one of the lucfty winners. For further information write and we'll gladly explain more fully. Tennessee School Of Beauty Culture Knoxville, Tenn. "The South' Leading Beauty Schoor I t.1 1 , alti-iviin-inwi iininiiiir Judges at the Atlantic City, N. J., beauty pageant chose Jo-Carroll Dennison, "Miss Texas," as Miss America of 1942. She comes from Tyler, Texas, is 18 years old, 6 ft 5 in. tall, and weighs 118 pounds. She is shown standing beside the trophy she was awarded for win ning first place in the contest. Cmnt.ralPrtlMh Miss Eugenia Martin, who Is at tending Brevard College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Martin. Household Hints To keep fats in good condition you have to store them well. Put them in clean containers with tight fitting covers and store in a cool, dark place. Check up once in awhile to make sure they're not rancid. And be sure not to poor new fat in with rancid fat Some fats have to be rendered and by that we mean melted down. To render any raw fat such as suet and fats from poultry, pork, and lamb, you heat it until it melts. This separates the fat from the connective tissue. Poultry fat is naturally soft so you dont have to cut it before rendering, but other fats melt quicker if you either grind or cut them into small pieces first You can rqnder a small amount of fat in a double boiler over hot water. Cover it and stir occa sionally. As soon as the fat is melted strain it into a container that has a tight cover. When the fat is cold, store it Kor (rut Mint on children' clothe, spread tuun with butter and lay in thf tan, or amtar with moUatet and U wuh aa uiuaL .. Get Your Sewing Machines Repaired At Once... indications are that no repair man will be avail able after the 15th of next month. If you need repair work done see us at once. Singer Sewing Machine Sales-Service PHONE 343-J CHURCH TREET The Mountaineer Stationery Department Has A LARGE STOCK OP Paper Clips Number One Size Number Three Size (1 3-8 inches long) (1 inch long) 100 In A Package Large Paper Clamps, Brads, Round Head Fasteners In several sizes, and V-Shape Clips Several Sizes Of Nickel Large Assortment Of Plated Blue Steel THUMB TACKS . PAPER CLAMPS THE MOUNTAINEER "Stmttonery and Supplies for Office, Home and School" -We Invite You To Depend On- RAY'S For Overalls-Pants -And All Blue Denim Garments- -Featuring A N V I L- And other popular standard brands .We expect to stay in position to give you the best the market affords. Just now it's a good time -To Buy Jumper Jackets- C. E. RAY'S SOWS i lStop Shopping Center
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1
5
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