Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Sept. 2, 1943, edition 1 / Page 15
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TtSPAJEPTEMBER 2, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) The waynesville mountaineer Jackson Cmmty fomen Making Veed For xMore Helpers, is lrgent Plea Of Mrs. Dan Allison. ,,,, ( fo Mountaineer 1,,-d and thirty thous ,1 dressings shipped; v ready to ship that's ;!-:v's Red Cross record .. f , w months, as an . :,iay by Mrs. Dan ,n;y chairman. j Allison readily admit. , , ;4 cause ior eiauon ai . ... i chfl dismissed the i. hir lew worus aim spuitc , for the future. Besides F .. c-lua thprp are three ,,r,un a. "- - e dressing units in ,KI, uife"""-- having just been ef- Majority of Jackson's In San Francisco Crops Best In Years j,r.er pl"-'e ted- ifclv assisting in me enori are ( H. 1. is Ras Barrett, at UillsDoro ana Jis M. B. Madison, recent ap- at Cashiers. " ... v.: 1 v Jlrs. AH150" expiaiucu mai., uc- reparation 01 uressmgs, hides frre are also knitting and sewing t be done. Catamounts On ftwberry Eleven jyLVA Sj'ccial to Mountaineer -Four former catamounts 01 fis'ern Carolina Teachers College it slated to see action this fall at jjtx-rry College, which has a Ul navy unit. Those former Catamounts slat- for action on the team include i Roberts, Tackle Smith, Guard Jwrn and Back Olsen. 1 MEN 18-45 ESSENTIAL WAR WORK Learn Welding or Ship- fitting. Good pay while learning. Employer's representa tive will interview inter ested applicants on Sep tember 13 and 14 from 3:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Apply To U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 111 N. Main Street Waynesville, N. C. Workers now employed full time on War Work at their highest level of skill will not be consid ered. Corn and Hay Lead All Other Crops For Being Above Average. SYLVA Special f, Mnio,!, ,;,,, , Jackson county farmers are starting to harvest one .if the best all-round crops in the history of the county, it was reported by the county agent's office yesterday. The corn and hay crop in the county is exceptionally tine. While potatoes will not be dug until lat er, all indications are that the yield will be high. Small grain suffered due to un favorable weather, while pastures have fome out in a satisfactory manner after getting off to a bad start, it was said. The tobacco crop is low because of acreage, and lack of plants last Tting. What crop there is has so far brought encouragement to the farmers. s Green beans are beginning to come in for the gret n vegetable market this week, and a good yield is expected for the season. Some of the beans will be sold to the cannery in Hazelwood. The cabbage crop is normal, al though acreage is somewhat off. Due to a shortage of high protein feeds, it is expected that a large proportion of the beef cattle will be sold as soon as taken off the grass this fall. The general farming picture of the county is good, it was report ed, and Jackson county farmers have done a large part in carrying out the agricuture program in keep- I inp with the war farming cam paign. HOSPITALl N E W S Miss Joanna Moore, of Canton, operative ease, is better. Mrs. Fi oneral iv fortablv Trantham. of Canton, ca-e, is resting more corn- Mrs. Rill Stamey, of Canton, rative case, is improving. ope- The condition of Mrs. Jack Smith, of Hazelwood, operative case, is good. XI I Mrs. Harvey NVwton, of Hazel wood, operative case, is better. Mrs. R. G. Davis, of Canton, ope rative case, is improving. Henry Hyde, of Canton, opera tive case, is resting more comfortably. Johnnie Phillips, of Canton, ope rative case, is better. Miss Hattie Smith, of Candler, operative case, is resting more comfortabl v. The condition of V. L. Wiler, of Florida, medical case, is good. Miss Betty nesville, route improving. Jo (Kiddy, of Way 1. operative case, is Ceiling Fixed On Winter Clothes Ceiling prices for women's and children's fall and winter outer garments have been established at levels equal to, or lower than, those which prevailed last fall, war price and rationing board members an nounced. Contained in Amendment 1 to Maximum Price Regulation 330 also are provisions which place 15 new categories of garments under the new regulation. The new types of garments in clude toddler sizes (six months to four years) for coats, suits, jack ets, skirts and dresses; slacks and slack suits for all size ranges, and 'teen age girls', children's and tod dlers' blouses. Prices during the fall and win ter of 1943-44 for the 31 cate gories already covered by the reg ulation will be held to the levels which existed in 1942. As for the 15 new categories, retail prices are expected to be lower than before issuance of the amendment which became effective August 7, the board chairman said. Mrs. Paul Hyatt, of Waynesville, route 2, operative case, is better. Mrs. A. J. Trantham, of Canton, operative case, is improving. Master Mack Chapman, of Can ton, operative case, is better. The condition of Mrs. J. S. Clubb, of Canton, operative case, is good. Allen's Creek Baptist Church Junior Union Announce Honor Roll j The honor roll for the Junior Union of the Allen's Creek Bap- jtist church has been announced as follows: Helen Scruggs, Joyce ; Caldwell. Wayne Sorrells, Dorothy I Mills, Edna Curtis. Wayne Cald- and Betty Farmer. Johnnie Rathbone, route 1, medical case, fairly well. of is Clyde, resting Miss Janie Putman, of Waynes ville, operative case, is better. CHARLES TAYLOR GAR RETT, petty officer, first class, U. S- Navy, is now Mationod in San FranciMo. Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, of Waynesville, and was inducted in the service in Spartanburg, on April 29, 1943. From Spartanburg he was sent to Camp Peary, Ya., and after training there to his present post on the Pacific coast Young Garrett was educated in the Waynesville township high school and at the time he entered the service was employed by the American Fnka Corporation as an electrician. dell, Mrs. Burner Sniathers, Owen Pressley, Mrs. Lewis liurress, Mas ter Charles Torpey. Ray Rhodarmer. Mrs. Ernest Trantham, Joe Robinson, Mrs. Frank Battles, Mis. Edgar An drews, Mrs. Theo I (avis, Mrs. James Caldwell, Master Marvin Johnson, Jr., Jack Cagle, and Mrs. Medford Parkins. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherrill, of Waynesville, route 2, announce the birth of a son on August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Buchanan, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on August 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truitt, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on August 27th. Miss Peggy Sue Burgin, of Way nesville, operative case, is resting more comfortably. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were the follow ing: Master Bobbie McCracken, A. R. Carver, Matt Franklin, Miss Sue Forga, Mrs. Jeff Curtis, Mrs. James Garner and baby, Master Stallard James, Miss Sheldon Bald win, Mrs. Noah Sanford and baby, Mrs. Cleveland Mull. Master Neal Scruggs, Mrs. R. G. Beasley, Mrs. J. P. Thomas, Master Charles Woody, Mrs. J. I. Clark, Miss Lucile Gillett, Brack James, Troy Frady, Mrs. Wilev Griffin and baby, Mrs. L. C. Wa Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pless, of Can. ton, announce the birth of a son on August 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Creson, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on August 28th. Falls Into Hole He Was To Guard KANSAS CITY. Alex Smith, watchman, didn't watch and fell into a 30-foot-deep hole he was employed to guard. An ambulance crew and three officers spent a half hour getting him out. He fractured both arms and suffered back injuries in the fall. 1- I Buy War Bonds and Stamps. ..11 lj Buy War Bonds and Stamps. PARK THEATRE WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Thursday-Friday September 2-3 Presenting Lily fVSars Starring Judy Garland and V. Heflin Saturday September 4 "The Lost Canyon" With William Boyd and L. Lane. LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "Hi Buddy" With Dick Foran and Harriett Hillard. Sunday September 5 Merle Oberson and Brian Aherne in 'nanunsr. haimtinn. mmanM nf a u-nmnti in love in a war- wracked world. 1 m "The Oklahoma Kid" "ith James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart. Wednesday September 8 "Clancey Street Boys" One Of the Many New Fall Dobbs Hats, Let Us Show You ... V x 87.95 light colors slightly higher There's a fine swing and swagger to Dobbs new bicorne brim, for town or country wear. In fine felt, Dobba-eized to your head. New fall colors. The TOGGERY "A Step Ahead of the Styles" America Salutes A Home-Front Hero! This Labor Day finds added responsibilities to those of us at home, in carrying on and pre serving what our brave men on the fighting fronts are giving their lives for. This Labor Day we should resolve anew to strive harder than ever to carry our share of the responsibilities which every man, woman and child must bear before peace comes. Our brave comrades over there are giving their lives. We must invest more money in War Bonds. We must give more time to the Red Cross and other war efforts. We must stop absentee ism. We must be patriotic in everything we do or say every day. UNAGUSTA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Hazelwood, N. C. Page IS starring the "Dead End Kids .
Sept. 2, 1943, edition 1
15
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