THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
FAGfc. TWO (First Section)
B. F. Nesbitt
Talks At USDA
Council Monday
B. F. Nesbit, vocational agricul
tural teacher of Crabtroe school
was in charge of the program at
the meeting held on Monday night
of the Haywood County USl
Council which was held in the
county (arm agent's office.
Mr. Nesbitt told I lie p.roup of
the part the vocational agricultural
department in the count.', was play
ing in the training of veterans
under the G. 1. Bill of Kighls. It
was brought out that inaii veter
ans are making application for .ig
liculture training under the (. I.
Hill of Hights.
Keports were made on I he work
which has been done by dilfereul
cuininitlees on the product ion ol
more food and saving of food and
fats. Keports showed that much
pi ogress has been made, however,
a follow-up program will be in
augurated in the county to further
assist the people in doing their
part in teeding the starving, people
of the war torn countries.
Announcement was lu.icle 1 ti.it
Dr. C. N. Sisk, county health of
ficer will have charge of I he pio
gram tor the month of June.
H. M. Stamey Aids
Hereford Breeders
In Planning Sale
H. M. Stanley, animal husbandry
extension specialist from Sl.de Col
lege, Raleigh, was in the counts
during the week helping the llav
wood County Hereford lireeders
and the county farm agent to ''elect
cattle for the Haywood Counts
Hereford Breeders sale to be held
this fall.
Tentative plans now are to hold
the sale on October 9. This sale
is expected to be an even larger
sale than those held in the past.
Some outstanding cattle are hemp
consigned from this county and
from neighboring states.
SQUARES HIS CONSCIENCE
CENTRALIA, Wash Centralia's
city commissioners received a $l.ri
check from a former resident for
light pole insulators he said he
broke 25 years ago.
Tho port of New Orleans is t lu
largest single activity of the State
of Louisiana, and its facilities aie
valued at approximated $:ill,0(HI -000
4-H Club Members And Their Pigs
f4 3,u v;
I Wit t.t. j j flrf'Ui.'I'Jait hA
The II.
1'lg Show
of the (I
place in
piellire i
seeond pi
of lirsl !
extreme
fourth pi
( 'oi'pellill
4 . vk'-J2m rj"8't Xr v1"
in
llM
I h
Mil
are.
,l:,( e.
. L,!ll
od 4-11 club members won prizes in the recent district
sheville. Shown here, left to right, are Hetty .loe Gorrell,
4-11 club, winner of third place in the county, and second
district on her record hook. Just barely shown in the
ihlnil I'crgiisori. of the fines Crick 4-11 club, winner of
The boy w ith his hand on his pig is Howard I'less, winner
. He is from the Bethel 4-11 club, and the hoy on the
s lieu Pills, also of the Bethel 4 II ( lub and winner of
The members were accompanied to I he show by Wayne
iiml v agent.
Carrots in Dress-Up Dishes
Just Received
BOLL
ROOFING
35-lh. 6;-,.b. ))-!.
ORDER NOW
By BETSY NEWMAN
VEdETAdl.ES are the subjec
of today's menu. There is a fairly
good variety if them available
at almost any time of the year,
although, of course, the summer
and fall season (jives i s the most.
Combining two or more vege
tables gives them a different flavor
and appearance, even the familiar
one of carrots and peas. 1 your
family isn't too fond of carrots,
tlu peas help to make them more
palatable, and a carrot ring with
the center filled w ith creamed peas
or beans is attractive and tasty.
Today's Menu
Baked Potatoes Meat Hash
Carrot Ring or Carrots and Celery
Raw Giocns Salad - -Spong"
or Spice Cake
. with Whipped Cream
Coffee
Carrot Ring
c. cricked, c bread
mashed crumbs
c. i iota Vi tsp. salt
1 c. milk l'i tbsp. butter
3 epsis or margarine
'j tsp. sugar
Lr.nre carrots .nay be used in
this dish, and about 6 will be
seeded. Scrub and scrape, cut in
strips lengthwise, cook in boiling
water until tender, adding salt
during the last part of cooking;
drain and mash. Use one medium
sized ring mold or 6 individual
molds. Grease them and prepare
a large pan that will iiolj them all
for setting in o bake. Add bread
crumbs to mashed carrots; beat
eggs and blend them in; add milk,
seasonings, butter, and turn into
molds.
Set the mold or molds in a pan
containing 1 in. of '.nt water, and
bake until firm, from 30 to 40
mins. at 360 deg. F. You may add
nut meats to this mixture if you
like, but they are not needed. The
center of the ring may be filled
with buttered or creamed green
peas.
CarroU and Celery
5 diied stalks medium
of celery carrots
Wash celery and dice. The large
outer stalks may be used, leaving
the more tender ones and the
hearts for salads or eating raw.
Cook in a little boiling, salted
water until tender, drain. Wash,
scrub and dice carrots and cook
in a very little boiiing, salted
water. Mix vegetables and season
with salt, pepper and butter or
margarine.
SEEK TRIPOUTANIA PACT
OIL
0PPLY
CO.
(T JrfSSfcyWr ALEXANDRIA )
V-4kms i 3E
BIG FOUR REPRESENTATIVES, meeting In Parft, were reported !o have
worked out a new formula for solving the controversial qiic-tion of
Tripolitania (indicated in the map's black area). A compromise agree
ment is said to caU for a joint trusteeship but with Italy included.
Italy had previously demanded guardianship over her former African
colony. Britain opposed both Italian and Russian trusteeship and a
deadlock has beeD threatened. The U.S. has held out for joint control
of the disputed area fur a period of ten years. (international)
Just Arrived---
Beautiful Array
of
DINETTE
SETS
Two Distinct Types To Select From
Sturdy
Solid
Porcelain Top Aluminum
Tables Leather-cushioned chairs
White, with red trim.
Legs of table and chairs . . . Top of
table is plastic seats and back of chairs
of vari-colored plastic.
Massie Furniture Co.
-v ;? jt-ss ft
.?' t,.. v
Phone 33
Main Street
J. L. Palmer,
Retired Farmer,
Buried Tuesday
(ConUnucd From Page One)
Anne Caldwell.
Honorary pallbearers were mem
bers of the Mi-r's liible class of
i he Sunday school of the First
Methodist church.
Mr. Palmer was a native of the
Cataloochee section of the county,
lie was the son of George Lafay
ette Palmer and Nancy Jane Cald
well Palmer, and was widely con
nected throughout Western North
Carolina. He has been an out
standing breeder of registered
Hereford cattle and for years uiw
of the leading farmers of Hay
wood county.
Surviving are the widow; one
duughter, Margaret Palmer, stu
dent at Brevard college; one son,
Linton, at home; three sisters,
Mrs. Laura Jarrett, of Lakeland,
Fla., Miss Maria Palmer, of
Waynesville, and Mrs. William Jus
tice, of Elmer, N. J.; four brothel's.
Will Palmer, John Paimer, Jim
Palmer and Hardy Palmer, all of
Has wood county and a lai'Ke num
ber of nieces and nephews.
The Garrett Fnueral Home was
in charge of the arrangements.
Anderson Says
Food Situation
Is Peace Threat
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Agriculture
Secretary Anderson says food is
becoming an increasingly import
ant world political factor as hun
gry people in various nations hold
their "It-el ions.
America is not I'me-tened by
food scarcities, Anderson .says,
but this nation must do more than
its share to help feed a hungry
world if serious political repercus
sions endangering Hie peace are
to be avoided.
The agriculture secretary says
I here is no possibility that food
rationing will be resumed in this
country, at least not until after
July 1st, when the first crucial
period of world food shortages
ends. After thai dale, he declares,
America will have to re-examine
the whole food .situation from
every angle.
Anderson criticizes rumors of
resumption of food rationing. Such
talk, lie says, only serves to bring
abou! widespread hoarding of can
ned foods.
'HAPPINESS CHARM' FOR BYRNES
Apple-Moth Control
Probably the one practice In apple
orchard sanitation which helps most
In codling moth control is removing
rough bark by spraying.
V( wf:" - J,
Fu,
and
s.vrui
SLIL i
Ut"M!l y
Cine.
s's
See Us For...
(Licensed) '
Electrical Repairing of Allj
PHONE 472
Howell Electric cl
J. W. HOWKI.I., Owner 1
Shop and Office Under Ilcn.lerson
ACCORWNO TO AN ANCIENT French legend, anyone who wears alilyoi
fh vaJJeTaorav on May 1 will be assured of a year's lappinesst. And
whVS KSjKuttook better than Secretary ot SJ
Byrnea-what with the trial, of the Foreign Ministers Cm"
he accepts the symbol from a pretty maid in Pans. anternottonoi
Hoey Would Force Keeping Records
Miners to Return For OPA Costly,
To Their Jobs Says Hotel Man
Theater Manager
Offers Pass For
Living Quarters
WILSON A new plan to find
a house to rent is being tried out
here by Dawanna Stallings, mana
ger of the Wilson Theater. Stall
ings advertises on the screen be
tween shows that he wants to rent
a homo, offering a year's pass to
I he person who finds him a place
to live.
Is it not strange that the very
people who never do anything
never have any time?
Arkansas is the
producing state
States.
largest bauxite
in the United
WASHINGTON "If I were pres
ident, 1 would have taken charge
of the coal strike situation and
had the mines back at work by
today at least," Senator Clyde I!.
Hoey of Shelby said.
North Carolina's junior senator
said the termination of John L.
Lewis' coal miners' slrike was a
matter of "vital importance to the
country as a whole, and il is some
thing which is no longer just be
tween the miners and the mine op
erators. Something has got to he
done to bring it to an end. If I
were president, il would have been
ended by now, because I would
have taken charge of the mines."
Hoey added that if the Senate
had "passed the Case hill or some
law similar in purpose, there would
be ample law lo back up the Presi
dent in anything he did, and this
coal strike is proof I hat the Senate
erred when it rejected the Case
bill."
Hoey said that although he is an
active supporter of the British loan,
he will vote against cloture when
Sen. Ball's 'cloture petition to cut
off debate 'on the measure comes
before the Senate for a vole at 1
o'clock this afternoon.
"I am not in favor of cloture,"
said Hoey, "and although I earnest
ly hope the loan hill soon will be
passed. I shall not vole for cloture
in this connection, because I do not
think it is any way to settle mat
ters. What the cloture vote will do
will he to delay even further the
passage of the bill, because the
time spent in voting on cloture
could otherwise have been used in
finishing the debate on the loan."
Hoey predicted that the cloture
petition would be rejected.
Tire rubber compounds are constantly improving
mil
know you are buying the latest.. Tfattjmtfo Beit
When you purchase new tires, be sure you are getting:
the latest jmprovements. Find out when tires were
made. Because the date tells you when the tires were
made you know you are buying the latest improvements
in tire rubber compounding . . . therefore the best!
n
TH0R0BREDS
9-
SIMS TIRE & BATTERY CO.
ED SIMS, Owner
Phene 48ft
Main Street
WASHINGTON A youthful
Mississippi hotel owner complained
recently that he lias to pay $150
a week "just to stay out of jail,"
that is, hire enough clerks to keep
records for the OPA.
James S, Love, of Biloxi, asked
the senate banking committee to
help him stay in business so he can
keep on running his "fine little
hotel."
"Finest service in the world,"
agreed Senator John Bankhead of
Alabama, wistfully. Then he glow
ed, and Mr. Love knew that Bank
head had no love for OPA.
FISHING TRIP LASTS 2 YEARS
SAN JOSE, Calif. The wife of
Durward L. Frazier, 25, had a right
lo leave home when he went on a
fishing trip lasting two years, ac
cording to Superior Court Judge
John 1). Foley.
At least Foley refused to grant
Frazier an annulment after he
testified he was married April 1,
1!)4(), and left the same day for
Alaska on a fishing trip which
ended in 1942. Frazier said hifi wife
wasn't home when he returned.
3
Anno uncing,
KAY'S
Beauty
Now OPEN
r u TV v
r or vv umen ui men wno cars
Complete Beauty ServiJ
0 Permanent
0 Facials
Hair Tinting
Manicuring
Scalp Treatments
All il. I . . .
"i- ir r i lie lie I nl mm
line ol uni'l; 1 1 .r iH'iuiiifyn
dividual. Su ph-.-ise w.
II Will pie;, r 11 !u kno
pleased yi. ii.
For ap)eintn,pnt( tail
Marie Edwards, at Canton, Manaw
Kay's Beauty S
Opposite Masonic Tern pic
Church Street
Start Saving Today By Pnrchas
They are Profitable.
They are Safe.
They are Easy to Buy.
Mo Red Tape to Buy or Css
$10.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT BUY OTHER S1IAIIFS AYHFN Yl
NO OBLIGATION
Current of Interest Paid
Let Thrift Shares Work For I
Now For Sale
LIMITED AMOUNT OF PAID-UP STOO
See Our Secretary
HAYWOOD
IIOUE BUILDING AND
ASSOCIATION
Phone 17 MaiB