Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 14
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i'.r .hi- i" Page 14 TOE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 (One Day Nearer Victor, Commissioners Draw Jury For January Court The Haywood county board of commissioners drew the jury for the January term of Superior court at the regular meeting here on Monday. Judge H. Hoyle Sink, of Greensboro, is scheduled to pre side over the term. Members of the jury drawn for the first week were: George Pal mer, of Waynesville; C. Matney Smathers, of Pigeon; D. V. Fran cis, of Waynesville; J. S. Howell, of East Fork; Dewey Ross, of Waynesville; Charles Messer, of Fines Creek; Thurman Haynes, of Clyde; Joe Wright, of Waynesville; Harley McElroy, of Jonathan Creek. J. F. Paxton, of Beaverdam; Earl Cagle, of Waynesville; Rob ert Snvder. of Clyde: Will I. Bradshaw, of Crabtree; Walter Ketner, of Ivy Hill; Jess Mooney, of Fines Creek; Harry S. Crumley, of Beaverdam; J. Wales Trull, of East Fork; Lee Noiand, of Iron Duff ; Vess Reece, of Cecil ; 0. P. Jenkins, of White Oak; P. L. Med ford, of Beaverdam; W. E. Shef field, of Beaverdam; B. W. Terrell, of Pigeon, and E. H. Pless, of East Fork. Drawn for the second week were: Frank Swanger, of Waynes ville; J. E. Childs, of Beaverdam; J. L. Swafford, of Beaverdam; V. S. Reno, of Beaverdam; Frank Stamey, of Clyde; Raymond Sto vall, of Waynesville; Lawrence Price, of Fines Creek; Walter W. West, of Pigeon; J. T. Cathey, of Beaverdam; Hobert Hoglan, of White Oak; Howard H. Smathers, of Beaverdam. V. 0. Sizemore, of Waynesville; Harley L, .Rathbone, of Fines Creek; Crews Moody, of Ivy Hill; C. L. Leatherwood, of Jonathan Creek, and G. 0. Hogan, of Iron Duff. Six Sisters See Their First Brother txtraMilei OF COMFORT III STREAMLINED STYLE rirat CIom eort raioni la Tht SVPBH CHI ST. tll" atrinliar ol Sum F STtn UM'- WEYENBERG Shoe or Men You sever saw values like these smart shoes unless, of course. you're already a Weyenberg fan. As smartly designed as a modem streamliner and Just as comfortable. Amazing values. Come in and see! j;m l l ptgW)IBIUlllJlMllll!li.IIIIIPII.IlHSJ"WrT HI ll I " f ' : j. I H 4 :- "X .i Mw I - "" JaaHWWfWIIlininninti inniii ir rr nrn rr-r The six daughters , V-J of William J Galvin, Boston'. Commissioner of MarkeU, press six pert noses against th. glass partition of the nursery at St Elizabeth's "ospuai w vi ; " 7- making Ms public debut in Uie arms oi r. scnmnK, ui. (Central Pre) Bits Of Humor Doctor to stenographer : "I would suggest that you do not write letters to your boy friend during office hours. Doctor Jones said that he had received a letter stating that his patient had a chest full of love and kisses in stead of pleurisy and effusion." "How's the weather?" "Roasting!" cries the turkey; "Chili 1" says the sauce; "Freezing!" moans the ice cream; "Mild!" calls the cheese across; "Frosting!" the cake declares it; "Clear!" vows the jelly bright; "Pouring!" the coffee gurgles. Now which do you think it rightT BELK-HUDSON CO. The Christmas Gift Store This Christmas THEY WANT Service Emblemed STATIONERY Packaged and Ready To Mail To Men In the Army-Navy-Air Forces -Marines Gold embossed official emblems of each branch of ser vice on 50 sheets 50 envelopes. Boxed in patriotic boxes. Only ........... $1 Physics Prof, (making assign ment) : "Tomorrow start with light ning and go to thunder." FOR MEN IN ARMY AND NAVY Special tinted official emblems in center of sheets of paper. (Boxed and ready to mail). 50 sheets rfj and 50 envelopes. Only .. Jui Special Folios for men in all branches of service 40 sheets and 30 envelopes, paper printed in several colors. This is ideal for men on the move. (Pack aged and ready to mail). Special . ... t&Jf Official United States ' V-MAIL Stationery Letter sheet envelopes for rush photographic mail to our armed forces overseas. 25 sheet and 50 sheet packages. The pastor's sermon had been un usually long. At its conclusion he announced that there would be a meeting of the board after the service. When the group got to gether, there was a stranger among them. Thinking that there had been a mistake, the pastor explained again that it was a board meet ing. The stranger nodded. "I know," he said. "And if there was anyone more bored than I was, I'd like to meet him now." youths for promotion. Stepping up to one bright young man he asked, "What must an officer be before he can have a full naval burial?" Young Man: "Dead, sir." Last Chance "George said that if I refused him he would never propose to an other girl." "That's right. I believe you were last on his list." Leading Question Judge: "You say you have known the defendant all you life. Tell the jury whether you think he would be guilty of stealing this money." Witness : "How much was it?" My Witness: "I'm not guilty wife can prove a lullaby." Judge: "Alibi, you mean." Witness: "Begging your pardon, it was a lullaby; at 2 o'clock on the morning in question I was walking the floor with the baby." Successful Farmer: "Suppose I should suddenly be taken away, what would become of you?" Son: "Oh, I would just be here. The question is, what would become of you?" Too Late The favorite aunt was expected, but a telegram came, stating "Missed train. Starting same time tomorrow." The family took the matter com placently. But Joan read the tele gram over and then burst out laughing. When the rest looked at her she said, "If she starts at the same time tomorrow, shell miss the train again." Salesman: "Is your mother home, son?" Boy sitting on step: "Yes, sir." Salesman (after knocking sev eral times) : "I thought you said she was at home?" Boy: "She is, we don't live here." "They met on the assembly line. It was love at first bomb sight." It day, was a very hot and sultry May I see the thinnest thing you have in a dress?" the customer inquired. "Very sorry, madam," replied the new clerk, "but she's out at lunch." "Is my son getting well grounded in languages?" "I would put it even stronger than that," replied the teacher. "I may say that he is actually strand ed on them." A small boy attended his young cousins wedding-rthe first he had ever witnessed and was much im pressed with the ceremony. Later in the day his father heard him solemnly intoning: "Ellen, do you take this man for your awful wed ded husband?" The captain was examining SMOOTH FOB SPEED! e.Pfi " Pencil '4 .IrjtA Bravery Needed A bishop was invited to dinner, During the meal he was astonished to hear the little daughter of the house state that a person must be brave these days to go to church. "Why do you say that?" said the bishop. "Oh," said the little child, "1 heard papa telling mama that last Sunday there was a pig gun m the pulpit; the canon was on the reading desk; the choir murdered the anthem; and the organist drowned the choir." TIM E L Y Farm Questions and Answers Pressley Bros. To Get Medal For Scrap Work Pressley Brothers; of Canton, dealers in junk, shipped 373 tons during November and for this rec ord, will be awarded a special medal on the 18th by the War Po- duction department. Mr. Pressley said that 17 cars were shipped, and that at least four more cars would have rolled out had they been available. It was estimated yesterday that approximatey a million pounds re main on the Canton yard, and is being shipped as rapidly as possi ble. . The firm expects to begin cut ting the oil tanks from the Stand- ful. Another method is to wrap the meat in paper and muslin and hang in the smoke house. Question: What substitute for steamed bonemeal may be used in the ration? Answer:' Thoroughly steamed bone meal is not always available for use in making mineral mix tures for hogs, says Ellis V, Vestal, animal husbandry extension spe cialist of N. C. State College. When it is not available, he says, a mixture of 10 pounds of ground limestone and two pounds of Bait may be used. If it is available, use 10 pounds of ground limestone, 10 pounds of steamed bonemeal, and five rounds of salt. Minerals should be placed where the hogs can have free access to it, but should be Kept dry. Question : Why do dairy cows sometime eat dirt, and chew wood and bones? Answer: This, says John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist of State College, usually is a sign that the dairy ration of the cow is deficient in mineral matter, in such cases the ration should be ex amined to determine if it contains feeds which are high in minerals desired. If not, they should be add ed. It will do no harm to allow the cows and young cattle free access to a simple mineral mix ture composed of one part salt and four parts steamed bone meal. Question : How can cattle grubs, commonly called "warbles" or "wolves", be controlled in the live stock herd? Answer: J. Myron Maxwell, ex tension entomologist of State Col lege, says that these pests are the young stage of the heel fly. They usually appear on the backs of cattle about this time of the year and cause considerable irri tation by cutting holes in the hide. If grubs are present, Maxwell recommends the treatment of cat tle with a powder made by mixing one part 5 per cent rotenone con tent derris or cube powder and two parts of wittable sulphur. Apply to the backs of the animals from a shaker can and rub in lightly with the hand. Question : How can skipper in festation of stored meat be con trolled? Answer: The best method for keeping skippers out of meat, says Prof. D. E. Brady, meat research specialist of the State College ex periment station, is to keep flies from coming in contact with the meat while the meat is being hand' led. A dark, cool, well-ventilated fly-proof smoke house is a great help in this respect. Occasional smoking of the meat during the summer storage will also be help' DRESS UP - with DANIEL GREENS $3.50 and $3.95 There is more than rest and relaxation to be had in Daniel Green slippers, Have a pair for bedroom wear, of course, but keep another pair or two for dressing up a bit when housework's done. These slippers are made as carefully as the finest shoes with firm sup port where you need it and in sizes that really fit. Lake Junaluska acnooi Doubles Bond Quotas The Lake Junaluslf. i most doubled its quota f vember allotment in th 1 of the countv inV!JthV'c sales, it w.: i " 7T a.ndam, principal this week. During the month a tot.i was realized in cooperaon the splend.d work done I $ natrons nr? frij. ' "l ...VUJ 0I lfl . according to the teachers. For the months nf n.i. November, the total reacoedTuJ which was more than $400 MUUV OCV 1Ur pjjj The sale of defense stamrv. ST Durine NwJ the sale of stamps totaled I&l teacher of the fifth grade, hJ thl ard Oil hnllr as weather permits. It is expu the discarded tanks, of 516 rt will weigh 40,000 pounds. All the automobile hnHioi .uJ during the scrap campaign ii mashed flat by a heavy tracW uciure ueing ioaaea on cars. TEA When tea joins coffee on tli. i: of scarcities, Americans maybrel themselves a tasty cup from p3 simmon leaves, a concoction whia which nutritionists describe as b ing high in Vitamin C, "Ladies, come on this Christmas gift tour.. " It "Over here we see some Arrow Shirts, known the world over for their incomparable collars, their "Mitoga" figure fit, and Sanforized-Iabcl. You may obtain replicas for $2.25 and up 2 "Now we move on to the Arrow Tie. Each has its own distinctive pat tern, and a lining that thwarts wrinkles. They tie into perfect knots. $1 and np 3. "Here we have the most comfortable underwear known to mankind: Arrow Shorts. They're roomier, with the comfortable Arrow seamless crotch. . . 75c and up "And, ah, yes, the Arrow Handkerchief, 35c and up 4"Now the masterpiece an Arrow ensemble ! Arrow Sliirt. Ti- Hand kerchief, and even Shorts designed to harmonize! It ' considered the perfect Christmas gift. See if it isa t Massie's Dept. Store A TIP1 Look in the collar of one of h old shirts for his sn and sleeve length! i ASSQE'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Mountaineer The Mountaineer Phone 137 C. J. REECE, Owner for JIRRO If SHIR TS -vi
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1
14
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