Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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It AliU TVU (First Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, 4 . .y- I!".,. ft Vows Taken In Clayton JLS. To Eat 'MoreOthers -lossln 1946 Washington The Depart - of Agriculture took an invc.i "tory in the world's larder this month and' figured that Americans will eat more than ever before in 1946, while people in many lands will he "near starvation.'' A survey of conditions in some 05 countries forecast 12 per cent less food for the average person in the 1945-4G season than in pre war years. But lew people will be averape. The Department drew this picture of contrasts' I nited States "Total food sup plies . . . continue at record levels . . . Civilian food consumption per capita in the United States in 194i is expected to exceed that of any previous year, barring unusually poor crops." "Elsewhere "Rations in several countries are near starvation levels." The Department said Italy. Germany. French North Africa. Spain. Inoia, and China apparent ly are the areas with "the most difficult food and bread problem " World grain-supply problems were described as "the most dif ficult" ever recorded. The report on the world food situation was prepared before President Truman issued his share-Ihe-hread order intended to pro vide more food for the hungry abroad and less for people at home The order may modify to some ex Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sentelle To Observe Fiftieth Anniversary Sunday ., .if-' f p - if ' I 5 , " f & i ..." i before Ga . wa: ti r of ot Waynesvilli WILLARD HOWKI.L. who her marriage in Clayton, s Miss Irene Sliellon. duugh Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Her marriaue to Howell, a veteran of World II. was solemnized on Salur-l-'ebruary .'!ml. Mr. dav. tent the Depai-t ment "s analysis of conditions in other nations It will not (lianrre the Depart ment:.' estimate that world produc tion of nearly all staple foods is below piv-war figures during the 194."-4fi scaMm and that the short- i ages will be fell most severely in i Mr. and Mr.-J. Horace N. Sentelle, both natives of llyywood County, Vvil! observe their liOlh wedding anniversary with a family reunion and open house program at their home in Clyde Monday afternoon and evening, March 11. The alert and lia;py couple have simply "enjoyed living" since their marriage on March II. To I Ir s union. 13 children, seven sons and daughters were born There" are eleven ot these clnl.'rer. now l:iir'. They are: Mrs. Sain 11. liibnsoii, of Canton; Mrs. Elmer C.oo.lson, -Mis. Kitty Long and Mis Judith Sentelle. all of Clyde; Mis. VVyi; Fialdwin. West Ashe i!lc. and Mrs. T. '!. Morgan of the first half of this year, before new crops are harvested. For 194(1-47. the Department predicts increased production of i most important crops, unless there j is more unfavorable weather over i large areas. But the output, it j said, still is "certain'' to be lower j than before the war. As for conditions abroad, the! Department said cuts in rations j over large areas "are imperative if j serious foods crises are to be ! avoided between now and the new . harvest." Italians were increased in many ' places i ol lowing VJ-Day, the De partment said, in anticipation of "larger imports of food than can be met from available supplies in exporting countries." i Chapel Mill; Carlyle Sentelle, Lake , Worth, f'la., Horace. Jr., and Gor don, of Canioii; Harry of West 1 Asheville, and Jack Sentelle, of Clyde and Greenwood. S. C. Mrs. Sentelle. the former Miss Flora Leona Shook, daughter o; the late attorney and Mrs. J. Wiley ; Shook, of Clyde, is now 115 and en j joying "above average" health. I Mr. Senlelle now 72. is the son 1 of the late Rev. II. A. and Addie I Blaylock Sentelle. His mother was a native of Haywood County, while j his father was a native of Hender I ;:on County. Mr. Sentelle has served as not ary public continuously since his first aiipoininient in IH94. and has served as a Haywood County mag istrate regularly since 1893. He has been active in state and county politics for many years and is a former mayor of Clyde. For some time I e has served as chairman of the Haywood County Republican executive committee. February Bride r&a The Rev. H. Powell Retires As Pastor Of Inrnan Church 'Continued from page 1) community and the county as a whole. rni , me men wno were noiioied in the service were Nelson Rhodes, T. V. Chambers, Carl Warren, Jule Welch, Jr., Willis Singleton and William McCarter. I a trustworthy guarantee that suf j ficient protein feed will be avall I able for feeding out the flock. North Carolina is expected to meet a federal request for 46.000 new acres planted to soybeans this year. Unusually large stocks of certi fied seed sweet potatoes are avail able lor plaining in 1946. lead the Classified Advertisements National Officers ABC Organization Pay Visit Kere (Continued from I'agfc One) chapter could develop their work. Rev. Paul W. Townsend, guest of the chapter gave the invocation. Other guests attending the meet ing were Charles Ballentine,, Edgar Fenstenmacker and Wallace Mar-ley. To facr; vtcea in a j.-;r nouid spoon a' : It in i(w. I in the I- . I 's ciij', 1 moi?ti. -i With uVlJ ,. ust-d to , "as a j.,: , every r,, , I Cl ,U1S f ...n.-. MRS. ALBERT MULL, the for mer Miss Edith Ellen Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Palmer, of Waynesville. whose marriage to k pla.'e on day, February 15. in Clayton, Ga Mr. Mull, son of Mr. and Mrs Dewey Mull, is a veteran of World War II, and is now employed by the State Highway and Public Works Commission. ' rfi And You'll Find At RAY'S Many Lovely Nov Things Including . . BLOUSES . . . SKIRTS . . . SWEATERS : BLOUSES IN A SMART NEW GROUP " A V-neck number with short sleeves designed especially for Coat Suit Wear ; Peach, White and Blue A tailored number with long sleeves and how trimmed neck. Unusual quality A Roberta-Lynn Blouse i S3U74 WHITE SHEERS A group of four white sheer blouses Short sleeves. Each with a different neck treatment. Lovely numbers at $3,30 SWEATERS Lovely groups of Sweaters i'" ( ' - ft ' f X. Nit, v ' t S3.10 M v Farm Questions and Answers QUESTION: May North Carolina farmers expect relief through corn shipments from the Middle West for feeding hogs? ANSWER: Very little if any Mid-West corn is expected to reach this state this year because, while there has been some reduction in the number of sows for spring pigs in the corn belt, the reduction will not be sufficient to match lower feed supplies. QUESTION: What may the average farmer expect to be the result of Agricultural Secretary Anderson's plan to revise produc tion goals this year? ANSWER: Since it has already been arranged to request acreage increases for special crops in areas particuarly adapted to the growing of such crops, the plan is not ex pected to materially affect the overall farm plan in this state. State PMA Director Tom Scott predicts that North Carolina can easily meet its added goal of 46,000 acres of soybeans. QUESTION: Has a definite de crease been established for burley tobacco acreage this year? ANSWER: Yes. A ten per cent acreage decrease has been con firmed for the burley crop. All wools in pastel shades. Announcing Bermuda Knit Sweaters We have added to our lines recently the well known BERMUDA SWEATER These are sweaters of supe rior quality and we have several numbers to show you. SKIRTS Skirts we hare in a lovely group. AH wool numbers from .$3.10 up YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THESE'LOVELY ITEMS, ft mm mi mm QUESTION: What is the pros pect for additional farm labor in North Carolina this year? ANSWER: Prisoners of war are out. Very few veterans are return ing to farms; many older persons and those physically handicapped will be unable to help out this year. Little assistance can be ex pected from migrant and foreign workers, so it appears that local labor will have to serve the pur pose. ' an's outlook for starting in the poultry business? ANSWER: Veterans' prospects as beginners in poultry product ion are probably a shade belter than for non-veterans because of govei n- ment assistance but no new uoul try business should be started un less the operator has first obtained STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN'A COUNTY OF HAYWOOD IN SUPERIOR COURT W1LLA MAE SHELTON vs. W1LKIE SHELTON NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The defendant above named will take notice that an action has been commenced against him in the Superior Court of Haywood County for the purpose of obtain ing an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation: the defendant will further take no tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County and answer or demur to the com plaint not later than thirty days from the 28th day of March or the plaintiff will demand the relief sought in this action. This the 6th day of March, 1946. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of the Superior Court. 1504 March 7-14-21-28 QUESTION: What is the veter- CARD OF THANKS Our many thanks to our friends, both colored and white for their Kindness and sympathy shown' us during the illness and death of our loving wife and aunt, Ora Lenoir Melton. JOHN ALLEN MELTON WILLIE MAE LENOIR ORA JUANITA LENOIR and RELATIVES SUMMONS AND NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. EMMA 13. WATSON, Plaintiff, vs. J. P. WATSON, Defendant. TO' THE DEFENDANT, J. P. WATSON: You will take notice that an ac tion has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood Coun ty, North Carolina, as above en titled and that the purpose of the said action is to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation. You will take notice, further, that you are required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Court, for the County of Haywood, in Waynesville, North Carolina, not later than 20 days from the 2nd day of April, 194G, and answer or demur to the com plaint, which has been filed in the office of the said Clerk, within the time prescribed by statute. You will take notice, further, that, if you fail to answer or demur to the complaint within the time required by law, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit: an absolute divorce. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this the 2nd day of March, 1946. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Haywood State of North Carolina. 1502 March 7-14-21-28. C 1 il, J 1 Ul TVT:11. n,,i ouveiui uiuuuuu vuiuuuit; mux JDOuiec, M ized Milk. Plpase return all ompty milk boille Today and Every Day. For Boys Sportswear Tkai's ipi Take a Shopping four ol BUY There you will find a wide variety of items . . . exti smart but reasonably priced. Sweaters-Jackeis-Sl acks-Spor! Ililr Sweaters of 111 Tj and "Don't keep ut idle put every milk " bortle1 back Into tervlce now." ' We're needed bodly right now. At toon at we are empty, pleosw put vt out for the milk man or -take ut back to the : grocery ttore. Your help is needed in relieving the present milk- bottle shortage. Ifiw Hoys' sweaters we have of all types - and for all ages You will find them in our sweater section the shoe department The kind you naturally describe as-J "Collegiate" M Windbreakers JLs We have some num bers that are really "hot." ... Plaid Shirts Cotton Plaids in sizes 6-14 Slack Pants for Young Men In sizes 6 to 16, we are showing an unusually nice selection of dress pants. Our spring selection will include gabardines. Boys' Wash Cotton Pants in All Sizes We are showing unusually nice qualities in both blue and ' khaki wash pants ideal for school wear. ' Boys' Polo Shirts in All Sizes Pattern 1 I Kafl mil all WOOIIH'P plaid snin- for -Boys Jackeisiln'd iSmtot Second ! Floor Visit Oar m& m mm Uj ) 1 4 PET DMRY I.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 7, 1946, edition 1
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