Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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r PAGE SIX TFirst Section)1 THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER fTTTTTTJCn A V t?rTrTT Many Students On Hazelwood Honor Roll The honor roll for the Hazel wood school, for the fifth month as announced by Lawrence Leath erwood yesterday, is as follows: Grade 1 James Hall, Johnny Edward Wright, Charles Lee Robin son, Ann Williamson Prevost, Deana Jo Farmer. Grade 2 Nancy Long, Patsy Ann Holder, Betty Jane Morgan, Doris McLean, Anne Hardin, Er nestine Robinson, Sonja Sue Sny der. Grade 4 Mack James Buchanan, Barbara Fortner, Eileen Gcrringer, Helen Morris, Earl Cogdill, Mary Sue Morgan, Dorothy Muse, Doris Ann Muse, Barbara McClure. Grade 5 Patricia Brendle, Car olyn Bischoff, Mary Ann Byrd, Nancy Bischoff, Grace Blanton, Glenda Lee Berry, Carl Grant, Denton Hill, Bobby Joe McClure, Mary Lou Gcrringer, Vivian Gilli land, Betty Lou Korblcr. Grade 6 Stella Frady, Dibe Early, Carolyn Greer, Joyce Cald well, Kathleen Creasman, Dare Burns, Catherine Bell, Frieda Ar rington. Roy Buchanan, June Col vard, Suzanne Hcnsley, Samuel McClure, Barbara McElroy. Has Passed Her 91st Birthday East Waynesville P. T. A. Observes Founder's Day A pageant, "The Shining Roaii." in observance of Founder's Day. was presented at the February meeting of the East Waynesville PTA meeting which was held on Tuesday evening. Earl Messer lead the devotional program and Mrs. Albert Abel, president, pre sided over the business session. Announcement was made of the Training School in PTA work which will be conducted at the East Way nesville school on Monday, March 25th, beginning at 10:30 in the morning. Mrs. T. Allen Luther, district leader, will preside. Mrs. J. S. Blair of Wallace, past state president, will conduct the classes. All schools in the Waynesville uisirici aiu cxpcuitu 10 scuu rep- resentatives. Lunch will be served at noon in the school cafeteria. The following committees were appointed in charge of registration: Mrs. Jack Felmet, Mrs. Glenn Williams and Dr. Mary Michal; hospitality, Mrs. Dewey Stovall, Mrs. John Morrow and Mrs. Guy Messer. The association decided to con tinue their meetings during the summer months, meeting at 8 o'clock for the months of June, July and August. lis f irij -X x ad . it .' 4arAiiiiMiMiriiii mi iii hi-) imiilii MRS. MARTHA MOODY, PLOTT, widow of Robert H. Plott, native of the Jonathan Creek section of the county, who observed her 91st birthday anniversary on Friday, February 15. Mrs. Plott is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moody, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moody and great-granddaughter of Captain John Henry, of Revolutionary fame. Crabtree Couple Proves Farming Is Profitable (Continued from page 1) Students Of St. John's Staging Red Cross Drive The students of St. John's school will conduct their annual Red Cross drive during the first half of March. Each teacher has been placed in charge of the drive in the individual class rooms. Sister Mary Bernardus has been named chairman of the drive for the en tire school. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Waddell and daughter, Fredia Ann, of Wanes boro, Va., spent the past week-end in Hazelwood with relatives. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of Jesse J. Car penter, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville, North Carolina, on or before the 27th day of Febru ary, 1947 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 27th day of February, 1946. MRS. LOU CARPENTER, Administratrix of the Estate of Jesse J. Carpenter, deceased. 1499 Feb 28 Mar 7-14-21-28 Apr 4 fall, Mrs. Rathbonc raised a gar den that provided food for the year 'round. Last summer she canned 5G0 quarts of food, which i is more than enough for the family needs. The Rathbones have three children, two daughters, 11 and 6. and a son 9. The heavier foods such as corn and potatoes, were grown on the farm outside the gar den plot. The meat shortage is of little concern to the Rathbones, as they have 10 head of cattle, including a milk cow, two hogs and the flock of chickens. The farm also has two head of horses, with plenty of feed in the barn and silo for all stocks for the remainder of the year. Mr. Rathhone was a heavy user of lime and phosphate and followed the crop rotation plan in all his farming. For his burley crop this past year he averaged $41 per hun dred. This was his number one cash crop with cattle coming in second and green beans third. Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone are na tives of Fines Creek, and have al ways lived on a farm. They were married 12 years ago. "How many hours a day does it take to oeprate the farm?" Mr. Rathbone was asked. "In the sum mer from 12 to 16, and in the win ter not quite so many," he said. "Now Mrs. Rathbone, how many hours a day docs it take to run the house, take care of your chickens and other chores?" she quickly re plied, "Just about two hours more a day than it docs to run the farm I get up an hour earlier, and it takes me about an hour longer to get to bed." By paying his loan ahead of time, Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone saved more than S3.000 in interest over what they would have paid should the loan have Rone the full term. I This is the first Farm Securtiy loan to he paid off in Haywood. There are about 12 more loans on Haywood farms. The Haywood advisory commit tee is composed of T. C. Davis, George Stumcy, and Charlie Liner. Weather Report Date Max. Min. 20 48 31 21 56 17 22 58 34 23 57 31 24 47 28 25 54 16 26 64 36 I. C. Brown Aids Veterans In County J. C. Brown, who is in charge of the agriculture objectives for the State Veterans Administration, spent three days in the county dur ing the week and has aided local organizations in answering and di recting veterans where to obtain the quickest and most correct in formation on their problems. In addition to the time spent in Haywood county, Mr. Brown also virsted Henderson, Buncombe and Polk counties during the week, doing similar work. "Veterans should not be impa tient for they must remember that there are millions of requests for information coming into the Veter ans Administration and other groups serving the men and ques tions are being answered as fast as possible," said Mr. Brown. He advises veterans in this area who have problems that they have not been able to get threshed out here to visit the district veterans office in -the court house in Ashe ville. A veteran seeking such as sistance should always take his discharge with him. The regional veterans office which has been located in Fayette ville is to be moved to Winston Salem on March 10, according to Mr. Brown. In his work throughout the state Mr. Brown is addressing many groups. He is scheduled to speak to the NCEA meeting to be held in Asheville on March 28. Nominated For NCEA Vice President ""I f . un r..rw.;-,.v.-.WV.Jf' - i i r ? Cordelia Camp, director of the training school at Western Carolina Teachers College, Cullowhee, and Claud Grigg, superintendent of the Albemarle city schools, have both been nominated for the vice presi dency of The North Carolina Education Association. Election to the vice presidency has in the pasl been tantamount to the presidency the coming year. Miss Camp was nominated by the Cullowhee and Jackson county units. ,Since 1927 she has been director of the training school at WCTC. Claud Grigg was nominated for the vice presidency of The NCEA by the Albemarle unit with the Kings Mountain unit seconding the action. For the past 12 years Mr. Grigg has been superintendent of the Albe marle City schools, coming there from Kings Mountain, where he served in that same capacity for seven years. Haywood Singing Convention To Be Reorganized March 10 Singing leaders of Haywood county will meet at the court house in Waynesville on Sunday March 10, at 10 a. iri. to reorganize the county singing convention which was discontinued several months ago. Officers will be elected and chairman named at the meeting Sunday and plans will be made to have a more extensive program for the convention. A number of outstanding singers in the county have been invited to attend and the public in general will be welcomed to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gwyn, formerly of Waynesville, are ex pected to arrive in town during the coming week from Wilming- uiu, yei., wnere they J residing? fnr ii, . .' w Mr. Gwyn, who had tS a position with the n?1 recalled at thr k,.: "1 war. Mr. and Mrs. cupy their home T hp (.. 1 din residents ,. ""Kf v1, ule WHY BE FAT X r. - m.m iJicncy yet I... UhtwithdellcSj candy reducing p Have more lnid.r rfl u. NoMci,mg. Nofaf Nodrug.. With ViUlmo Candy RcdUclAl you don't cut out an ter, you .imply cut t;, It '.caiier when you cyl?0"1 (vitamin fortifitd, AynT00" -...wm ,L. p . in ennti-ni . "1 than lOO HngM il.'h "a la a taw mu will, a v ?,U U kl M tupply of AYIjs": with rwiifu. HONKY haV CL'RTIS' v.. "'IB ul ST(i it i iiune j 'lear out tins ad as a ft: Hardy Stennett Accidentally Shot Moved To Atlanta Hardy Stennett, 17, son of Mrs. Ollie Stennett, and the late Larry Stennett, who resides between Lake Junaluska and Clyde was wounded in the right shoulder Sun day afternoon at a Lake Junaluska filling station when a .32 calibre automatic pistol accidentally discharged. He was taken to the Haywood County hospital for treatment and remained there until Monday aft ernoon when he was removed to Emory University hospital, Atlanta, for further observation and treat ment. His inability to move his arm gave his family much concern though his condition otherwise was reported to be satisfactory. A group of boys were said to have been in the service station examining the pistol when it dis charged. Young Stennett told mem bers of his family that he had stooped over to brush some dust off his trousers when the pistol went off and the bullet struck him in his right shoulder, and ranging downward. Head the Classified Advertisements Itlite IkiL 20itut Pkane Book PHONE 73 Everything for The Office The Book Store " J. C. GALUSHA Dairy Subsidy Is Extended To July WASHINGTON The agriculture department has announced that its $540,000,000 annual dairy produc tion subsidy program previously scheduled to expire March 31 will be continued through June 30. Subsidy rates for the April-June period will be the same as those in effect for the corresponding months last year. Under the program payments are made to dairymen to encourage production and to stabilize con sumer prices. Officials indicated that the pro gram will be continued beyond June 30 if congress acts favorably upon price control and subsidy leg islation recommended by President Truman. In his message on the state of the union, the chief execu tive asked that his authority for payment of food subsidies which is due to expire June 30 be con tinued until the danger of higher prices has passed. Payments are made to farmers on the basis of milk and butter fat they produce themselves. During April the subsidy rates on whole milk will range from 60 to 90 cents per hundred pounds depending on the area where produced. Rates are lowest in areas where feed and other production costs are normally the lowest. The lowest-cost pro duction areas are largely in the Midwest. In May and June the rates for whole milk will be 25 to 55 cents. Those farmers who sell butter fat rather than whole milk will get a subsidy of 17 cents a pound for their fat during April and 10 cents during May and June. Officials explained that the lower rates for May and June reflect the fact that milk production costs are lower during the spring and early summer when pastures provide the bulk of the dairy cow's feed. Gifts Workers Begin Work For Red Cross Roll Call (Continued from Page One) night. All those who have been named to take part in the cam paign to raise the quota are expect ed to attend. The committees starting work on Friday will include the following: Business district, Waynesville, Grayden Ferguson, chairman; C. J. Reece, J. W. Boyd, Francis Massie, W. H. Burgin, Lloyd Kirkpatrick, and Fred Ferguson. Those assigned to work in the business district of Hazelwood in clude: Mrs. C. C. White, Mrs. W. L. McCracken, Miss Mattie Moody, Mrs. W. L. Hardin, Jr., Mrs. M. H. Bowles, and Mrs. Ben Sloan. The residential committee which is headed by Mrs. Whitener Pre vost as chairman, is composed of: Mrs. June Smathers, Mrs. William Hannah, Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Jr., Mrs. Ruth Beaty, Mrs. Guy Massie, Mrs. Rudolph Hollaus, Mrs. Jimmy Boyd, Mrs. Thad Howell, Mrs. Hugh Jolly, Mrs. Grover Davis. Mrs. F. H. Marley, Mrs. Robt H. Breece, Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld, Mrs. George Bischoff, Mrs. Richard Rogers, Mrs. J. E. Massie, Mrs. Troy Wyche, Mrs. C. L. Carwile, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Howard Clapp, Mrs. R. L. Lee, Mrs. Carl Hill, Mrs. N. M. Medford, Mrs. George McKinley, Mrs. T. L. Bram lett. Miss Helen Ray, Miss Alice Quinlan, and Miss Fannie Mae Galloway. The industrial committee with Aaron Prevost in charge is com posed of George Bischoff, M. O. Galloway, Frank Compton, Frank Rogers, Ned Tucker, Leo Weill, Charlie Underwood and Harry Lee Liner. Mrs. Jonathan Woody will have charge of the window displays in the stores about the area, which will show the work which is being done by the Red Cross. M. H. Bowles, superintendent of the Waynesville district schools, will direct the drive in the schools in the area. Jonathan Foody and J. E. Massie are in charge of the listing and rating of the donations. Composing the rural committee is Miss Mary Margaret Smith, chairman, Jack Messer, co-chair man. Ratcliff Cove section: Mrs. C. T. Francis atld Mrs. Woody James. Lake Junaluska: Wallace Ward, Mrs. Jule NolaTld, and Mrs. Ed ward Glavich. Francis Cove: Mrs. Henry Fran cis, Mrs. Robt. McCracken, and Mrs. Gilbert Inman. Maggie: Mrs. Ruth Moody Henry. Dellwood: Lyda Hall, Jonathan Creek: Mfs. Glenn Boyd, Jule Boyd, and N. W. Rog ers. . Allen's Creek: C. L. Alle) and Mrs. Jack McCracken. Saunook: Vaughn Rhinehart Plott's Creek: Mrs. W. F. Swift- Crabtree: Jesse Haney. Upper Crabtree: Mrs. F, A Justice. Hyder Mountain: Wilson Kirk patrick. White Oak: Kenney Messer. Sprinkle Cbrtbe To get clothes ready In a hurry for ironing, sprinkle them with warm water Instead of cold. Production Loss Time lost from farm accidents )as1 year equaled that required to pro duce live bushels of wheat for cverj person in the United States. ' David Himes Reported Missing, Declared Dead (Continued from page 1 ) to patrol waters in the Western Pacific, where she was likely to encounter the enemy. On Jan uary 5, 1944, the submarine made a scheduled rendexvous with the USS Herring. Thereafter, the Scorpion was unreported and to date no other information has been received by the Navy Department concerning the fate of the vessel or her crew. "In view of the length of time that has now elapsed since your son was determined to be missing and because there has been no re ports that any of the personnel of the vessel survived or were taken prisoners of war, I am reluctantly forced to the conclusion that your son is deceased. "I extend my deepest sympathy to you in your sorrow. It is hoped that you may find comfort in the knowledge that your son gave his life for his country, upholding the highest traditions qf the Navy, Signed, James Forrestal." Young Himes volunteered in the service on December 10, 1941 and took his boot training at Norfolk, after which he was sent to New London, Conn., for further train ing. He was then assigned to sea duty aboard the USS Scamp and later the USS Blackfish, prior to serving on the USS Scorpion. At the time he was reported missing he had served for two years in the Pacific theater. When he entered the service he was engag ed in the citrous fruit business in Bushnell, Fla. His family had received the fol lowing citation: "The USS Scor pion, on an offensive war patrol in confined and heavily patrolled enemy waters, failed to return as scheduled. Although there is no information as to the number of successful attacks delivered against the enemy during this patrol duty, this vessel has continuously distin guished herself since her early days in the war by her successful and relentless attacks against the enemy and it is definitely believed that the Scorpion was pursuing just such bold and aggressive tac tics up until the time she was de clared missing. "As Mo Mach Mate, 3c, of the USS Scorpion, David Alexander Himes' performance of duty ma terially contributed to the success of this vessel against the enemy. The commander submarine force, Pacific Fleet, forwards this com mendation in recognition of his splendid performance of duty, which is in keeping with the high est traditions of the Naval Service." Young Himes is survived by his parents, and six sisters: Mrs. Oliver P. Cole and Mrs. D. E. Snyder, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Leon Yount, Mrs. Robert Hill, Miss Nina Lee Himes and Miss Mary Himes, all of Waynesville. Octette Heard Over WISE The Springdalc School Octette, which recently performed at the Waynesville high school, made its radio debut Tuesday over station WISE, in a fifteen minute broad cast of songs. The program included the popu lar numbers: "Your land and my land," by Romberg, "Meadowland," a Soviet war song, "Down in Mo bile," and "Dear North Carolina," the latter an original composition by Sol B. Cohen, music director at Springdale school. Members of the Octette partici pating were: John Thompson, Joe Rosenblum Chuck Klein, Jim Browning, Chuck Maltz, Bob Ken nedy, Bob Weiss and Paul Feldman. Solos were sung by John Thomp son, Chuck Klein and Bob Kennedy. Mr. Cohen accompanied the Oc tette at the piano and the numbers were announced by Victor E. Jac oby, principal of the school. Before the broadcast the Octette, together with Mr. Jacoby, Mr Cohen and Miss Charlotte Egan, also members of the faculty of the school had lunch at the George Vanderbilt Hotel in Asheville. All those who tuned in on the broadcast reported it of high merit and the students are looking for ward to another performance next month. Motor Accidents In State Total 138 Since Jan. 1 RALEIGH Motor vehicle acci dents on North Carolina highways between January 1 and February 17 resulted in the death of 138 persons, Major H. J. Hatcher of the State Highway Patrol reported this week. There were 104 fatal accidents in that period, with the death toll running as high as five persons in a single mishap. Thirty-seven pedestrians were killed by motor vehicles, 49 lives were lost in collisions involving two vehicles, and 12 persons died in crossing crashes between trains and automobiles. Thirty-two per sons were killed when motor vehi cles ran off the road, three died when their motor vehicles over turned on thp hichwuv. jihri turn bicyclists were killed when struck ny cars, uiner types ot accidents ost three lives. , Water Cultivation Two methods of growing are prac ticed in hydroponics. In one til" growing plants are suspended abov a screened tank so that their roots dangle In the chemical solution. In the other the plant roots cling to gravel or cinder as holding me dium, and the solution is supplied pe riodically through the shallow-tank beds as sub-surface irrigation. The Ascension Island gardens, of the lat ter tme liaa hlaplr vnlitsntff rrAar as the holding medium. 1 Rlead the Classified Advertisements World Day Of Prayer To Be Observed Here The World Day of Prayer will be observed at the First Methodist church on Friday afternoon, March 8th, bv a union meeting of the women's organizations of all the churches in the town. The meeting has been set for 3 o'clock and a program outlined for international use will be present ed by members from the participat ing churches. Mrs. S. H. Bushnell, from the hostess church, will be in charge of the program. All the women of the town are invited to attend the meeting, whether members or not of any of the church groups. Monuments Available Regardless of the price you pay lor one our memorials, beauty, dignity and fine work manship will be assured. MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION HAYWOOD MONUMENT CQ Near Farmers Federal ion Asheville Road . . . Waynesville, N. C. II. B. Angel, Gen. Mgr. Phone I STILL FRIEUDS An Atlanta, Ga., dog fancier has a lot to say about that claim that the dog is man's best friend. Knocked unconscious when the auto in which he was returning from a hunting trip plunged into a creek, T. J. Donaldson .would have drowned had it not been for his dog, Smoky. He explained: "I must have lost consciousness when the car struck the water, and when I came to several hours later, Smoky was holding my head above the water of the creek." ' Advertising isn't perfect Some advertisements are better than others, jus as some show windows are better than others. Or as some salesmen are better than others So advertising isn't perfect, but it does a bette job than anything else yet discovered. It tells you what is to be had, and where to k it, and is the cheapest way of doing this job. The MOUNTAINEER I . J I See-- America's Newest New Car .De Sot Now On Display In Our Showroof We Will Have, The NEW PLYMOUTH On Display In a Few Days At HOWELL MOTOR GO: Phone 190 Plymouth DeSoto Dealer D. J. HOWELL, Owner Hayo
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1
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