Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY, NOVrMRRR f FA6E 1STX (First SecttenT THE WAYVESVITXE MOUNTAINEER Forestry Service Has 3 1-2 Million Seedlings Ready TVie (wo State Forest Nurseries, operated by the North Carolina Department ol Conservation and Development under the direction of the State Forester, uill have ap proximately 3,500.0(10 tree seed lings ready for distribution to land owners of North Carolina this fall and spring for reforestation. State Forester V. K. lieiehler again reminds landowners that idle and cutover areas that are best suited to grow timber crops should be planted now. Idle land is a bur den on the owner, the county, state and nation. North Carolina has some 500.000 acres of forest land that is poorly stocked. Species available this year from the Crab Creek Nursery near llen dersonville, are white pine, yellow poplar and black locust. Information regarding die bet species to plant and plaining tech nique, can be had from the State Forester at Kaleigh. any one of the district offices of the State Forest Service, or your county forest agents. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Irving Leatherwood of Waynesville. announce the birth of a son. Daniel Irwing, on No vember 6. A.r. ar.d Mrs. F.less Sizemore of Canton, I1F.D. No. 2. announce the birth of a daughter on November 6. Private and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Waynesville. announce the birth of a son on November 7. Mr. and Mrs. Herscliel Owen of Cove Creek, announce the birth of a son on November 8. Private and Mrs. John Carver of Waynesville. announce the birth of a (laughter on November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blading of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter, Flinor Kathrina Urad ing, on November 10. Seaman First Class and Mrs. Herman Arrington of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on No vember 10. PROVKS IT Every now and then references to a balanced budget are heard in Washington. They prove that memories of long ago cannot he en tirely erased Kansas City Star. Typewriter Adding Machine S A L E S AND SERVICE We do all Typewriter and Add ing Machine repairs at moder ate cost . . . cleaning . . . oiling . . . adjusting . . . overhauls! CALL US FOR VOI R PRINTING PHONE 2487 CROWDERS On Main in Canton Hugh Hyde Constance Discharged From Navy Hugh Hyde Constance of firan ner Ave.. Waynesville, has been discharged from the U. S. Navy at Charleston. S. C, and will enter (he cafe business in Waynesville. His last duty took him aboard the USS Jaeamar. AMc47 and served in both American and European theaters with the rank of QM 2c. He entered th enavy on Decem ber 5. 1942. and was in combat while aboard the USS Fechteher for II months and aboard AMc47 for Ki months. He attended the Quartermaster school at Newport News for four months. He served in the American and North African theaters. Masons Invited To Shrine Club Dance Masons of this area have been invited by the Asheville Shrine club to the monthly script dance at their club on the 17th. with Al Dunn's orchestra playing. The dance will begin at nine o'clock. Marshall E. Meadows of Ashe ville. is in charge. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free BookTellsofHomeTreatnwnt thai Mutt Help or it Will Cost You Nothim Overtwo million bottles of thoWILLARD TREATMENT have been sold? or relief ol By mptomsof dLst ress arislag fromStamaeh and Duodenal Ulcer due to Excra Actd Poor Olmtion, Sour or Uptat Stomach, Caxirwit, Haartfcurn, Sleapleaineu, etc., due to Eiceti Acid. Sold on i 5 days' trial I Ask for "Willard'a Manage" which fully .explains this treatment fraa at Smith's Cut Kate Drug Store Bethel P. T. A. Observes Book Week Today; Children's Book Week will be observed at the regular monthly meeting of the Bethel Parent- i Teacher Association this afternoon. Miss Margaret Johnston, librarian I of the Haywood County Library j will be the guest speaker. She will discuss Children's Reading Needs j and her own work in serving the j children through the county li- ' brary system. Miss Margaret Boyd, librarian at the Bethel high school will talk on "preesnt facilities and future needs of the Bethel school library." Mrs. L. A. McLain had on dis play in the home economics de partment new books bought by the school. The&e books may be exam ined by parents to serve as a guide to future gift selecting of books for their children. A petition will be signed asking for a paved highway beginning at Kigdon's Store and running to new state highway No. 276 and another beginning near Bethel high school at the new state highway No. 27(5 and extending to Sunburst that will subsequently be taken to the county board of commissioners for consideration. Following the business session a social hour will be enjoyed. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT mi&X&y' a b. ABJE.t sVJifv IT --JV . 1 1 i J Joseph C. Cathey, F. 1 c, Serving on McClelland Joseph C. Cat hey. Fireman first class, USNR. of Waynesville, who is serving aboard the destroyer escort USS McClelland in Japan. took part with other crewmen in celebration of the first birthday anniversary of the ship, while she rode at anchor in Japanese waters. Although commissioned little more than a year ago, the Mc Clelland took part in two major engagements before being assigned to her occupation task. She took part in the operation at Iwo .lima and Okinawa and ended the war as a supporting unit of the 3rd fleet, then administering the final blow to Japan. She traveled more than 60,000 miles of ocean in her year of service. olo A.fiE , 4rl ea-,le MAS.C01 Qf fZ CIVIL WAR WAS A FAMOUS eiRD- AF"fEP. "frtE WAR. OLD A.BE. EA.R.ME.P 80,000 foR. DISA.fU.-EP VETERANS Ai A SilOW A-fl HACflON rNt "frlE BIRD is HL MODEL. Of -IttE EAqkE OH ALL U.S. CjOIHS now fAS DOES Food o from MOU'tH o "THE. SfoMACH ? Six SEComds It was A MAN'S iw !HE ' 1840 4 Capital Letters By THOMPSON GREENWOOD VISITOR lew weeks ago in the micht of Ihc coal strike John I.. Lewis liinrclf spent the lnftht al the l,ii Thermal Motel al Rutli erfnrdlon at Kulherfordlon. As he id of the I'niicd Mine Workers. Lewis was Hie man being blamed for the labor troubles in the coal mines, and he v :is being attacked b I he pre- -. ;ui' I t he radio for his I! v. a-, while he was on of the 111 Mies that he hap to slop off ,"t the famous Though In loins al Rulhcr- 01 remcly hospitable, vera I nu n of the city il'il Ihrv didn't find lie Lewis visit until it a tour pened hotel. fordton a re it is said s. complained out about I Attends Funeral Of Brother In Carthage E. S. Slack attended the funeral of his brother, P. N. Slack at Car thage last week. The deceased was a merchant, and passed away sud denly. Three sisters also survive, Mrs. J. C. Crisp, of Candler, Mrs. R. F. Brown. Asheville, and Mrs. L. E. Cagle, Brevard. Buy Victory Bonds Bring Boys Back Home The Grade ft TOcappDlrag Grade k Rubber We always use (he best materials available in recapping your tires. Grade A Equipment Our plant is equipped with IJaton tire machinery for giving you the best possible recapping job. 'was loo late. Had they known in ,111110. they said, "we would have ! given liini one ecnieol whopping" Hid I hoy would have earned the j everlasting gratitude of the na- t ion. I'l.YMOl'TII Dean Colvard. young, encigotic. and able head of the two mountain experiment ' stations al V;t lie .ville and Ashe I County has a mind that works like I lightning- and when it is going good his tongue can keep right up I with it. Anyway, the other day I he told his acting foreman in Ashe ! County to go to Plymouth to pur i chase some Jersey cows. Sure 'enough, the foreman showed up at ! Plymouth locking desperately for Jerseys. Well, one can find a lot of things in Plymouth (Washington Countyi. but Jersey cows just ain't among em. In fact, there are few cows down there of any variety. As it happened. F. E. Miller, head of all the test farms, was in that vicinity with highway officials trying to get a road through the Tidewater farm. Me spotted the foreman while the group was hav ing dinner, and asked him what in thunderal ion he was doing in Plymouyi. Down here looking for Jersey cattle, but can't find one. said the foreman. Fred knew something was wrong, so he spent S3. 75 in calling Colvard al Waynes ville. I pon learning that his Ashe farm man was in Plymouth, rough ly 'MW miles east of the farm. Col vard was mildly surprised, to put it mildly. Me had told the foreman to go to Plymouth Farm at Winston-Salem lo get the Jerseys, but Ashe County just didn't under stand and went 400 miles out of his way. ! resembles J. M. Broughton al- though he is wholly lacking in the l pompous manner. Somebody once said that JMB walked with kingly i tread and could strut sitting down. I but this was before our ex-gover- nor acquired the finesse which is j becoming quite haloesque in its ; brilliance. I L'ntil a few years back. Pate ran !a country store at Laurel Mill, out from Laurinburg. lie's done well all the way, graduating from State College, marrying a Raleigh girl (the former Marie Whitakeri. inheriting quite a bit of land from his father, and building himself up into one of the substantial citi zens of the .state. Incidentally, Pate was a mem ber of the State School Commis sion from 19113 until he was un ceremoniously removed by JMB. Grade k Workmanship The men in our plant have been specially trained for the job, and they have had a vast amount of experience since we opened the plant. This Combination Assures You Grade A Recapping When You Bring Your Tires to Our Plant We have recapped more Haywood County tires than all other plants combined. In our five years here, we have repaired more than 25,000 tires. There must be a reason. We Always Satisfy TIM: and BY CO . P ATF. There is no man in North Carolina more modest in his rela tions with the public than mild mannered F.dwin Pate of Laurin burg, and that's why you don't hear more of his running for gov ernor. Me isn't running himself so much. but. better, he is being run and by some of the most solid citizens of the state. When Pate presided at a ferti lizer conference held in Raleigh last week, he impressed agricul tural leaders, farmers, and plant food manufacturers with his smooth skill in handling a meeting of this kind. As the photographer was ar ranging for a picture of the speak ers, he told Edwin Pate: "Now, Governor, if you will just turn this way ." Mr. Pate, as well as the others present, caught the signifi cance of the name-calling. POLL Incidentally, near tne close of the recent Legislature, several newspapermen covering the i assembly took a little informal poll and came up with the verdict that the member most likely to succeed in the gubernatorial race was State Senator Edwin Pate. Main Street ED . .SIMS,-. Ownet, II BEFORE However, it would be only fair to state here that this was before Lt. Gov. L. Y. Ballentine got both feet in the race. Right now he's making a more vigorous at tempt to get people thinking in his direction than anybody else. But this is something he won't ad mit. However, he's done more speech-making and more general getting-around during the past eight months than all the other possible candidates thrown to gether. STEADY Pate is the steady. levei-neaaea type, and he Is pos sessed of great poise and dignity. SENATOR William B. Umstead and J. M. Broughton are squaring off for a shin-kicking Senatorial light. Broughton admits he's run ning Umstead doesn't, but one will bet you ten he is. Mead of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee, Bill Umstead has strings running into every county and precinct. There is growing doubt that Sen ator J. W. Bailey will run again If he doesn't, the fight will settle down to one between Broughton prestige and personality and Um stead prestige, personality, and or ganization. But if Umstead thinks he can lick J. M. Broughton without using all his speaking and organizing skills and tactics, he's half-beaten already. It will take everything he can muster. ROADS Gov. Gregg Cherry crawled all over the State High way Commission recently for its failure to devote more attention lo country roads. Words, words, words but words don't build roads. There is where action must take over. As this is written, nothing has been done to help the man who lives on tlie dirt road. It will pay you to keep a close watch on the future road let- tings. See if the eommissionets follow Cherry's advice or if they build monuments to themselves, as some ot their iorerunners have done. One man and you'd be surprised, or maybe you wouldn't, if we gave his name remarked the other day that the minute any law yer, banker, farmer, or whatnot, is put on the State Highway Commis sion, he is immediately transform ed into an expert on highways . . . especially those of the super or boulevardier variety. GREENS The best turnip patch in Raleigh this fall is in Josephus Daniels' front yard. The former Secretary of the Navy and ambas sador to Mexico does very little of the work himself, but from the street, it looks as if he has enough turnips to feed half of Raleigh, It's a blanket of green about 75 yards long and 40 yards wide. Throughout the summer, Mr. Dan iels had all kinds of vegetables growing in this oversized garden, and now it goes into the fall months with the cold-weather veg etables. Somebody around there is doing some good gardening. OUT Two members of the State Board of Education, from the west May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action , Modem lifa with ita hurry and worry, $ Irregular habita.- improper eatinf and . drinking ita riak ol exposure and infeo i iinn thrdrwa Kmvv strain an th wnrlr Of the kidneya. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to niter exceaa acid i and other impuritiaa from the life-giving " blood. , .' Yoa may auffer nagging backache, t headache, oisaineaa, getting, up nighta, keg paina, awelllng feel conatantly tired, nervoua, all worn out. Other aigni 'of kidney or bladder disorder are tome time) burning, acanty or too frequent urination. Try Dtan't. PilU. Dean'i help the . kidneya to paaa off harmful azoesa body waata. Thev have had mora than half a century of public approTai. Are recom mended By grateful ' Ate yettf MifMer usera everywhere. j Sgt. Bill Stringfield Holder of Many Medals, Gets Discharge Sergeant Bill Stringfield, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Stringfield has been discharged from the service and is. spending sometime with his parents here. Me volunteered in January, 1942. soon after the at tack on Pearl I. arbor while he was a member of the junior class al the University of North Carolina. Me was first attached to Phe Ar mored Division and sent to Fort Knox for training after his induc tion at Fort Bragg. Me was later transferred to the air corps and was trained at a number of fields prior to being sent overseas in April. 1944. Me served as a gunner for eight months in Italy during the most critical period of the war. After completing his missions he was returned to the States and was stationed for several months at Sheppard Field, Texas. Sgt. Stringfield is entitled to wear the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the European Theater of Operations with four battle stars, and the Good Conduct medal Me has three brothers in the serv ice, all of whom have had months of overseas duty. failed to show up at the moetin;; last week. Friends of B. B Dough erty of Boone, were concerned at the news that he was "quite ill." Me won't admit it. but Saritford Martin of Winston-Salem, didn't make it because he go! the dales confused. This can be explained by the fact that Martin is a for mer school professor. AFRAID People keep talking about Comptroller General Lindsay Warren running for governor, but he just isn't going to do it. Yes, he'd like to but lie is afraid he couldn't make it, and he has a good position already. Those on the inside who want him to make a bid for the place see it as their last chance to gel another toehold on North Carolina politics. DR. V. J. WININGER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS orrf IN THE BOYD BUILDING OFFICE HOURS 9 TO I 2 AND 2 TO S EEN 'I! LUCK KI $3.75 Per Hundred See EXCHANGE WALTER KETNER, Manager Phone l.'JO-M Kasl Waynesv 1 mi" ii i hiih i iiTfrny iw iiiiw.wmrHff'f winn m t Massie Furniture Cc WILL OFFER YOU GENUINE General Electric Appliances! The Mew G-E Belrigeralor Is How 0. Display 4 i I " REFRIGERATOR JB mm. RADIO Remember the good Old day9? When you could always count on us for the finest appliances in town General Electric appliances. Well . . . happy days will be coming back! We still have no G-E appliances for immediate delivery-, though we'll be glad to put you down on our priority for the first available G-E Appliance of your choir1. In any case, we can assure you that the new G-E Appliaoces' when available, will be worth the wait! For they'll be lovely to look at, delightful to use and own packed with new features, new conveniences! And, of course, built for the reliable years ot service that General Electric engineering stands for! HOME .FREEZER FLATPLATE IRONER CLOTHES DRYER ELCCTRIC SINK ELECTRIC WASHER anAVVWWW Coming! These Grand G-E Appliances! assie Fiirnitpre Phone 33 'I- Mam This is a terrible thing to pin on any man, but at times he slightly
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1945, edition 1
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