Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, Al'RiL Pace 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Chemical Warfare 'Farm Labor Being Course Given By j Ironed Out By Civilian Defense County Group - (Continued from page 1) A course in chemical warefare will be given under the civilian de fense program at the courthouse tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, ac cording to an announcement by S. H. Kelly, Chief Air Rade Warden of this area. All the air rade wardens, which number around 45 in the Waynes ville area, fire watcher, messengers or civilian defense workers who have completed First Aid courses, are expected to attend the classes. Captain Frank Byrd and Ser geant Tom Campbell, Jr., of the State Guard, will serve as instruc tors of the course. ANCIENT IDOLS FOUND IN NICARAGUA Managua, Nicaragua. (Among the archaeological objects uncov ered during excavations for the approaches to the Ochomogo bridge on the International American Highway were ancient idols, grind ing stones and ceramic objects which are expected to shed light on the habits and customs of early Central American civilization. vesting of perishable crops, such as beans. Filling silos came in for a lot qi discussion, since it takes about eight men to profitable fill a silo. Cutting tobacco, cutting hnv. and e-atherine corn were dis- i cussed in order of their importance and the time period in wnicn inese items can be handled. "The average farmer can produce twice as much as he can harvest," George Stamey told the group, after he told how he and other farmers in the neighborhood had pooled their machinery and labor in order to carry on. "Neighborhood pooling of all re sources will solve many problems," Mr. Clapp reminded the committee. The committee plans to contact the two draft boards of the county to determine the number of men now classified in 4-F that are avail able to work on farms. Mr. Clapp was named chairman of the executive committee, with Leonard Westmoreland as vice chairman. Miss Nettie Payne is secretary, and the following memb ers: Glenn C. Palmer, George Battle Vetera fill T Mil , $ mllkw' 3 MARINE Pvt Joseph R. Tomaino, of Pittsburgh, recounted his expe riences in the Battle of Savo island in which, though wounded by shrapnel, be fought a shipboard fire and then spent seven hours adrift before being picked up. Ma rine Corps Photo. (International) 500-Piece Inter-Locking JIG-SAW PUZZLES Some Simple - -Some Difficult - - YOU'LL ENJOY THESE Also Bingo Chinese Solitaire Parchesia Lotto The Mountaineer Statiom-ry Department Stamey, Mrs. Doyle Alley, I. A. McLain, J. E. Henderson, Jack Mowr nnH Yates Bailev. I Members of the general commit tee, in addition to the executive i committee members are: R. B. Dav ! enport, Harry Winner, Charlie Ray, Mrs. Fay Toy, A. J. McCracken, A. J. Hutchins, J. H. Woody, H. S. ; Ward, Dr. Tom Stringfield and Oder ; F. Burnett. Richard Barber, Miss Ethel Bail ey, Mrs. Sam Queen, Glenn A. Boyd, Mrs. Jimmie Boyd, D. Reeves No land, Joe E. Roce, George Brown, Jr., Harli-y Wright and W. Curtis Russ. Wilsie Anne Haney, Walter Carmel Hollingswonh, Helen Marie Han nah, Rex Hosaflook, Glenna Mae Hosaflook, Mark Eugene Howell, Fannie Howell, John Richard Jack son (N), James Bruce Jaynes, Grace Elizabeth Jones, Thelma Ann Jones, Glennie Mae Johnson, Keith Dale Ketner, Neal Campbell Lea therwood, William Ray Liner, Jack Lyle, Mildred Lucille Messer, Alice Marie Miller, Charles Eugene Medford, Linuel Ray Miller, Donald Moody, Elizabeth Mitchell, Helen Frances Mitchell, Edith Moss, Dor othy McClure, Velma Mae McClure. Lula Elizabeth McCracken, Betty Louise McElroy, Mildred Elaine Mc Rorie, Melverna McKinley, Alice Helen Nicholas, Juanita Noland, Nina Mae Norman, James Worley Owen, Robert Edward Parsons, Wanda Parris, Evelyn Pearce, Ed ward Haywood Plott, William A. Rodgers, Lillian Margaret Ross, Patsy Sheehan, Emily Caroline StepOienson, Edith Marian Sum merrow, Verlin Newton Setzer, Frank McLean Smith, Charles Ray Teague, Robert Edward Trambly, Ollie Louise Tranthem, Lillian lEdythe Turner, R. L. Wilson, Jr. (N), Kurt Weill (C). Ralph B. Winchester, Ruth Elea nor Wagenfeld, Ola Grace Wilbum, Laura Winchester, Lena Winchest er, Nancy Barbara Wright, Martha Mae Wyche and Oliver Yount, Jr. (N). Haywood Must Sell $84,000 In Bonds To Meet Quota (Continued from page 1) '(inching it and I A Lick at Axis J, v; AN ENGLISH GIRL does her share for the war effort by sticking sav ings stamps on a 500-lb. bomb at Trafalgar Square, London. When the bomb is fully covered with stamps, it is to be taken over Ger many on raiding plane and delivered. (International) way we ; iim piolK II School Closes With 107 to Get Diplomas (Continued from page one) .Richard Bradley, Jarvis B. Brock, Colvin Brown, Jr., Ruth Ball, Mary Ellen Boone, Elizabeth Jane Brad ley, Dorothy Mae Brock, Adilie Mabel Browning, Thelma Genevieve 'Bun-ess, Robert E. Lee Clement, Lyle Welch Coffey, Robert B. Col kitt (N), Kenneth Lee Compton, Hugh Hyde Constance (N), John i Stuart Crockett, Vivien Barbara Clarke, Anna Cline, Doris Colkitt, Julia Adelaide Davis, Sarah Lee Davis, Charles William Davis, Charles Ray Davis (A), Theodore Vance Davis, Jr., Walter Pattern Dungan (A), James Jackson Ed wards. Virginia Mae Fowler, Edna Fer guson, Agnes Aletha Finger, Wil liam R. Frazier, Jr., Samuel String field Frady, Hester Anne Francis, A. J. Garrison (N), Eugene Gibson, Nora Catherine Galloway, Nina Mae Garrett, Bonnie Marie Gar rett, Ruth Goodson, Doris Hasel tine Grahl. Lossie Shuler Green, lAldoen II. Hall, Jr., Dorothy Jean Hall, Stanley Charles Henry (A), 5- You Like Fine Stationery - As An Introduction Of GENUINE Eaton's Fine Papers Ripple or Laid 5 Off Fresh Stock FOR A LIMITED TIME Favorite Social Size Flat Sheets Box Packed (7 by 10 inches) PAPER IS OUR BUSINESS AND NOT A SIDELINE REMEMBER NEXT CHRISTMAS The Mountaineer Stationery Department f the progress being made in the campaign in this dis trict and the entire state," said the former governor in his opening renia i ks. Mr. Hoey .spoke of the great wealth of the I'nited States and pointed out that the incomes of the citizen.-- last year, which total ed $17.11011, 00(1, ()(), would, if ap plied, wipe out the current national debt. The speaker stressed the fact that money in war bonds was the safest investment to be made at present. "It is safer than money in your pockets," he said, "for that could be lost, but when if is in government bonds nothing can take it away." In answering the possible three questions that bond buyers might ask, Mr. Iloey pointed out the soundness of t hi- finances of tin government. He told of the re turns on the investments, when the principal will be paid, and explained the wisdom of saving by Inning war bonds. "America," he said, "is the bank of the world; it is the storehouse of the world; this country has move things with which to do with than any other Country; it has more wealth than any other coun try; it has more wealth than the other seven greatest countries of the world." Jonathan Woody, chairman of the !"-county area campaign, pre sided. Seated on the platform with Mr. Woody and Mr. Hoey were: Gerald Cowan, of Asheville western district chairman; O. E. Staines, chairman of Buncombe county drive; Sam Robinson, of Canton, vice chairman of Hay wood county; Glenn C. Palmer, Haywood county representative, and J. T. Bailey, of Canton, mem ber of the state senate. Prior to the program of the evening, the Waynesville high school band gave a thirty-minute concert of patriotic aires. Mr. Cowan, who was introduced by Mr. Woody, said that he felt confident that the district would reach the goal of $3,391,400 and that reports showed that the sales now stood more than half way. He warned, however, that the ma jority of the industries and the larger buyers . had already pur chased their quotas, and it was up to the individuals now to "dig deep buy all they could at this Floridians Predict Good Season Here (Continued from Page 1) their families would be able to do : so." j St. Petersburg "It appears to us that your experience will be like i ours you will have a fewer num ber of people, but they will remain jin Waynesville when they get I there." Orlando "In viiw of the fact that you are located in an area where there are no defense plants or no army camps, it is our opinion that you should have a good seas-Ion." ! Aiken. S. ('. "We have scvera parlies who spend the winter in Aiken and the summer in your sec tion and they all plan to go up this summer as usual." Pinehurst, N. C. "The season at Pinehurst this year has been the best in many, many years. Al though we have not had any con ventions, we have still done a great er gross business without them than we did last year. We believe the mountain area in North Carolina should do a fine business." Miami "The winter has been ex tremely kind to us with approxi mately 40.000 civilian tourists here weekly during the last six weeks of the period. Every tourist house, tourist camp and other place cater ing to tourists that has entertainea visitors in the past three or four years should do a definite adver tising campaign addressed to those people." West Palm Beach "We have had a very good season. Since you are located in an area where army camps and defense plants are not located, we believe you should en joy a very splendid tourist season. Fort Lauderaaie we naa one of the best seasons we have had in our history. We had some of the most distinguished and interesting people down here we have never before had. In your advertising: you should announce this fact the absence of army camps, and defense plants. There are a lot ol people who are trying to get away from the congested army camps and war production centers." Sarasota "The winter tourist business was about 50 per cent off. It would be difficult to forecast what Waynesville may expect. w I I rt i ocnuui scrap une oi o in Sta tl A A . ieni to vva; of the wartime augurated in , In addition i, traying the e: K, paper clipping ,'. ter, of the bat, fitness program tion in the sc.' -p sales ol war f tfaJ (ContmupH t.. ' at I'd.-! yej, ht PictOh 11 nUijs : the FpA ,Ji the f L 1 M ' u an, J s'i.Uents,0f vice, and van,,,,. ,,l Thp snratiKr,, . ; -i ends witk .suuiUllS Of th. w,.u oie now s-rving in thf , iL al' fears a J.J two erold star . uciiib woo nave ,S( .l Dallas Rea Clark and JJ ntv. ., worthwhile maunal and att presentation of the activitj book deserves the rMogniti(I ii. mc is La ie judges. The materia! Was ,,; the following teachers & Brooks, Mrs. Lawrence L wood and Miss Frances Tnrt miss .Margaret lerrell. 111 A I JU xl and time." While figures for each of the counties in the area were not available on Monday night, re ports were given from the follow ing: Jackson, over the top with a total sale of $72,225; Transylvania, quota $107,300, sold $237,936; Hen derson, quota reached and passed; Macon, quota reached and passed; Swain, quota almost reached with a sale of $133,000; Haywood, quota $290,300, sold $180,00. A memorial service opened the program, and at this time the names of the men from eight West ern North Carolina counties who had been reported killed or miss ing in action were read by Mr Woody. The list included: Buncombe 23, Haywood 10, Henderson 11, Madi son 2, McDowell 9, Swain 6, Tran sylvania 4, Jackso n7, and the Cherokee Indian Reservation 2. After the names were read the Rev. M. R, Williamson, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, led in prayer and the audience stood in silent tribute as Taps were Bounded. During the evening Mr. Woody introduced those seated on the platform and explained the part each was taking in the present drive. The meeting was closed with the audience singing "God Bless Amer ica" led by Mrs. J. Dale Stents. Pepsi-Cola Companx, Long Island City. X, Y, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Asheville 7" 'wwnvwwv- SWwWm tgflW)a I A-B-C-I) Red Stamps Now Good. PORK RIBS - - - lb. 25 5 POINTS Bacon Squares - lb. 250 NICE LEAN PORK CHOPS lb. 370 NICE LEAN Breakfast Bacon - lb. 390 Prime Quality Native Round Steak - lb. 390 MORRELLS Pure Lard 4 lb. ctn. 710 D-E-F Blue Stamps Good Through April 30th Crosse and Blackwell 14-Oz. Bottle Tomato Catsup - - - 230 Corn Cream Style 11 POINTS DEL-MAIZ - - - can 130 Van Camp's No. 2 Can 21 POINTS PORK & BEANS 150 String Beans 2 cans 250 Blue Bird 46-Oz. Can 9 POINTS Grapefruit Juice - - 250 Welch's 46-Oz. Can 22 POINTS Tomato Juice - - - 250 Campbell's Tomato Soup Now 3 Points Others 4 Points J.F.G. C 0 F F E E - - - lb. 31 No. 23 Stamp (Jood Monday THESE ITEMS NO RATIONED - Coffee Stretcher P E R K 0 lb. pkg. 1 S A L T 3 boxes 1 Health Club Baking Powder lb. can 1 LOG CABIN SYRUP 12 Oz. Bottle 190 Pan Cak! Flour Package 10c Dog Food - 2 cansj csz-uz. jar a APPLE JELLY - Penick 5 Lb. Pail mi Red Table syrupj QUAKER J Macaroni - 3 PMM GARDEN SEED Package and IVORY FLAKES 3 10c pkgS;25( $2j DAIRY FEED 16 $2.80 1 24 ' $2j 75 Lb. Bag: SHORTS - CASH GROCERY CO Hazel00' The Better Food Store"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1943, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75