Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Oct. 6, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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Reduction Ordered 1 In Deliveries, Both Wholesale and Retail Certain restrictions on deliveries of a number of commodities will become effective Monday, October 11th, under a general order of the Office of Defense Transportation, No. 17. ammendment No. 3B, it was announced here this week. The^l^ograTir^ripyigned to con serve motor equipment and man power, it was pointed out. In Jan uary, 1942. ODT ask firms making deliveries to reduce deliveries on a voluntary basis. The present ord ^r makes ft mandatory, and ? af firms violating the order will be subject to penalties subscribed in the order. The general schedules covered in the order include deliveries on the following basis: o .2 OJ t~ QJ S 2! c ? X5 fc. -3 > C > ? ? "3 5 ? 3 'V ? 35 >. ? ' >> Comodities S 2 t 5 2 t S ? is ^ ? -5 Fresh or frozen meat fish or poultry 5 3 Bread and bakery products 6 3 Alcoholic beverages ...1 1 Non-Alcoholic beverages 2 1 j Milk and dairy j products 6 4 Ice Cream 4 1 Magazines and peri odicals 4 1 Laundry, dry cleaning 5 2 Ice 7 7 Parts or supplies for repairs 6 6 <Cut flowers 5 1 Any commodity for which no maximum number of deliveries is specified above 2 2 A number of firms went on the voluntary reduced deliveries in Jan uary,. 1942 an<l shortly thereafter, and will not be affected by this order. Several other firms serving this area have in the past few months ahministrator'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Mrs. M. P. Monteith, late of Jackson County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said (Estate to present said claims to me at Sylva, North Carolina, on or be fore the 3rd day of September, 1944. or this notice will be plead in >ar of their recovery. All persons owing said Estate will please make immediate settle ment with me at Sylva, North Caro lina. This the 3rd day of September, 1943. O. E. MONTEITH, Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. M. P. Monteith. No. 1? Sept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13 I Service Flag Is Gift To Church At Home Coming Hon. Eilis C\ Jones Is fftrent Speaker At Devotional and Patriotic Exercises. i j At the recent homecoming; of ' Scott's Creek Baptist ? ehu rch ? the Business Woman's Circle of the j Missionary Society presented a lovely serviae flag, bearing 80 stars. The banner was unveiled , by two small grandsons of Rev. 'and Mrs. T. F. Deitz, Victor and I Charles Deitz, Jr. Their father, Charles S. Deitz, ! has served in the navy for 17 years l and has to his credit many trips | across the water, both by ship and plane. Mrs. Roy Reed, president of the circle, presented the flag which was ? accepted on behalf of the ! church by D. G. Bryson. i J. F. Corbin, commander of Wil | liam E. Dillard post of the Amer ican Legion, led the salute. Another impressive feature of the program, one always to be re membered, was the calling of the roll, by Rev. B. S. Hensley, church, pastor. Response to the name of the service member was made by parent or other near relative. Up on each who arose and answered in turn, an Intermediate girl pin ned the American colors. The guest speaker, Hon. Ellis C. Jones, of Asheville, was then introduced by T. C. Bryson, Mr. Jones' subject being "World Con ditions During the Two World Wars.'' The speaker made an earnest and appealing plea to re turn with renewed consecration to the faith of the fathers. , i Dinner was served on the spa- i cious church grounds to 400 or i more. Ashe Clan Will Hold Gatherings The annual Ashe reunion will be held on the second Sunday in October, at* the home of Burton Ashe, of Green's Creek. Relatives and friends of the family are in vited to come and bring picnic lunch. reduced their deliveries. Among the first to go on the sug gested reduced schedule in Jan uary, 1942 was Pet Dairy Products Company. R. B. Davenport, plant manager, said that the firm was glad they went on the voluntary basis 22 months ago. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Better Be Safe Than SORRY ESPECIALLY IN THE WINTER It's SO easy to keep putting it off, when your car ought to be gone over thoroughly. Our bills, for pre vention are small. But Old Man's Winter's bills? for neglect ? are another story. Hadn't you better come today, RIGHT NOW, and thus defeat Old Man Winter? It Means Money ? Maybe Lots of If - In YOUR Pocket! Hooper Motor Co. DEXTER HOOPER Buick Pontiac GMC Trucks Phone 72 East Main Street Sylva, N. C. 26 Sylva Pupils Are Now Enrolled, Ashbrook Reveals Local Delegation, Gradu ates of Sylva High, Is List ed By College Professor. Sylva residents are justly proud 'of the impressive roster of gradu ates of the local high school, now attending Western Carolina Teach ers college at Cullowhee. The list has just been released by Dr. W. A. Ashbrook, of the col lege faculty. There are 17 fresh men, seven second-year members, ' and two seniui s, -ftn^-a? total of In order following are each pu , pil's name, that of parent or guard ian, and the subject chosen for majoring: Freshmen Ida Jean Allison, daughter of | Mr. and -M rs. Dan M. Allison, major I in home economics. Lela Moore Hall, daughter of Mrs. D. M. Hall, major in Science, 'minor in math, Anne Soderquist, ^daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. W. O. Soderquist, major in business education. j Patsey Bailey, Mrs. T. C. Cannon, major in business education. Ann Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren, major in Science, minor in math. Dorothy Mae McKee, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nicholson, major in business education. I Dorothy Sue Tallent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Tallent, major in business education. Virginia Madison, daughter of Mrs. Esther A. Madison, major in music, minor in French. 'Ethel Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reed, major in math, minor in Science. Bud Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reed, major in math, minor in Science. Billy Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bird, major in math, minor in Science. Ray Ashe, son of Mr., and Mrs. T. W. Ashe, major in math, minor in Science. Orville Coward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Coward, special stu dent. Bee Jane Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harris, major in business education. Betty Love Stallcup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stallcup, major in business education. James Keever, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Keever, special student. Mary Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, major business education, minor in math. Second Year Students Nancy Jean Allison, daughter of J. C. Allison, major in home eco nomics. Robert Hennessy, son of W. C. Hennessy, major in Science. Kate Harris, daughter of B. E. Harris, major in business educa tion. Billy Cope, son of W. V. Cope, major in .Science. Kenneth Terrell, son of Frank Terrell, major in Science. Phyllis Dillard, daughter of W. G. Dillard, major in grammar grades. * Mrs. Margaret Bird Rentz, major in primary education. Seniors Dorothy Warren, daughter of Paul Warn n, major in business j education. Bobby Hall, son of Mrs. David Hall, major in history. Served Him Right The tightwad, out of town on his wife's birthday, sent her a check for "a million kisses" as a present. The wife, a little annoyecf ?t his thrift, sent back a post card. "Dear Jim: Thanks for the per fectly lovely birthday check. ~ The milkman cashed it this morning." NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred by a certain deed of trust, executed by Oscar Queen and wife, Minnie Queen, dated May 21, 1927, and duly recorded in Book 106, at Page 162, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Jackson County, North Carolina, I, W. R. Sherrill, the undersigned Trustee, will at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on MONDAY OCTOBER 25, 1943, at the Court House door of Jack son County, in Sylva, North Caro lina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Dewit Queen, Albert Queen, Blackwood Lumber Company and others, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING on a buckeye in the branch, runs thence up the branch North 29 East, twenty poles to a buckeye, thence North 22 East, six poles to a buckeye, thence North 52 East twenty five poles to a buck eye, thence North 35 East ten poles to a small ash on West bank of said branch, thence leaving the branch North 23 West forty poles to a stake in the old line, thence with the old line South 30 West eighty poles to a stake in said line, thence South 54 East twenty six poles to the BEGINNING. Con taining 13 acres, more or less. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust. This the 23rd day of September, 1943. W. R. SHERRILL, Trustee. No. 3 ? Sept. 29 Oct. 6-13-20. Squirrel Hunt 9 Starts! October 11 In Pisgah 1 Two weeks of supervised squir |rel hunting will be permitted in three areas on the Pisgah National Preserve, beginning October 11th through October 23, exclusive of Sundays, J. H. Longshore, chief refuge supervisor for the North Carolina Division of Game and In land Fisheries announced yester 1 day. Areas to be hunted and dates are las follows: -j ? Rive r w atershed will iopen Monday And Tuesday, Octob ; er 11-12; and again on Monday and Tuesday, October 18-19. I Bint Creek and North Mills River i watershed will open on Friday and iSatur<iayT Octobei^I&-t6_^jthen again | on Friday and Saturday, October 22-23. South Mills River watershed will open on Wednesday and Thursday, October 13-14; again Wednesday and Thursday, October 20-21. Hunters participating in the e^ent will be allowed a bag limit | of six squirrels per d^y. Hunting will be permitted from 7:30 a. m. until 6:30 p. m. A daily hunting permit fee shall be $1 and will be issued at the res pective checking stations. Those hunting the Davidson River Area Webster Teachers Hold Monthly Meet The teachers of Webster school held their monthly professional (meeting Thursday afternoon, Sep tember 30, at the school. The president, Mrs. Kate Rhine hart, presided. The teachers voted to sponsor a community recreation program for adults. Mrs. Bannister Madison, Miss Hannah Cowan and R. P. Buchanan were appointed as a com mittee to work out plans for this program. The subject for discussion for the afternoon was, "Delinquency, and Whose Responsibility^" MA John Crawford, program wader, was assisted by Mrs. Maud Ensley, who spoke on, "Delinquency a Disease;" Miss Margaret Morgan, who discussed, "War Spreads In fection of Delinquency;" Miss Han nah Cowan, who gave "J. Edgar Hoover's Report on Delinquency;" Mrs. Bannister Madison, who re ported, "How Other Countries Have Solved Delinquency Probleihs;" and R. P. Buchanan, who presented, "Some Means by Which We May Solve Our Delinquency Problems." I will check in at the deer, hunt check ing station on Davidson River; hunters for Bent Creek and North Mills River areas to the station at the entrance to Bent Creek Road and those hunting the South Mills River Area will report to the sta tion at the Mills River camp ground. A hunter^must be a citizen of the United States and at least 12 years of age. Persons under. 16 years of age shall be accompanied by his parent or guardian who shall pos sess a valid North Carolina State hunting license. Firearms will be limited to stan dard, non-automatic 22 caliber rifles and to non-automatic shotguns no 'larger than 12 guage. Ammunition for the riffe will be restricted to the standard velocity type, either solid or hollow point, and for the shotguns to shells no larger than No. 5 shot. I Mr. Longshore reported squirrels are plentiful in Pisgah Forest this year and said he expected the game I to be in good condition for eating by _y?e time the hunts begin. Balsam News By BEULAH BECK The Balsam PTA met Friday at the school. New members were welcomed and plans were made for Hallowe'en entertainments. "IN WARTIME" Just think of a\l the records kept, How many planes are flown; How many ships go down at sea, In every battle zone. How many men are overseas; How many bonds are sold; And almost everything that's done Is on a list, we're told. But here are things no list will count The empty arms that ache; The tears that fall from weeping eyes; Nor all the hearts that break. Hubert Ensley, who is employ ed at Elizabethton, is here with his family for two weeks. Balsam school bought war stamps to the amount of $126.25 during the War Pond drive . Mrs. George Knight, Mrs. LeRoy Dock and Mrs. G. C. Crawford of Addresses Of Men In Service Must Not Be Published The Herald often receives let ters giving the movements of ser vice men and women on leave, with destinations, nature of duties, lengths of stay, notice of transfer, and post office addresses. We are asked to publish these ? and we do to the limit of discretion permitted by army and navy exe cutives. There are repeated warn ings, however, NEVER to risk printing too much definite data. We often have to leave out bits of interesting information, probably iiaxmiess* _yet possibly dangerous. The war department frowns particularly on destinations and post office addresses. We are limit Balsam, attended the Home Demon stration council at the court house Saturday. I ed to names of states or general , sections in dealing with the move ments of service members. If we do not publish all the in formation you send in, you will I know that it is for the best inter est of our men and women on the | fighting fronts that it was left out. The Herald gladly welcomes I news about all - men and women in service. Shoe Dealers To Report Inventory By October 10th Shoe dealers of the county were reminded today that they have until October 10 to mail in a copy of -their_&emi_-Annual inventory report. The report must be sent to OPA Inventory Unit, Empire Building, New York, 1, N. Y. The report to be made shows the number of pairs of rationed footwear on hand as of Septem ber 30th. Can You Afford To Miss Such VALUES Sweaters, many grades, real values. Why not supply all the Family? $1, $1.25: $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 Work Shirts, flannel, good grade. $2.00 Better hurry. Getting scarcer. Overalls, Sanforized Shrunk. Especially constructed for long wear. $2.00 Socks ? how's this for assorted grades, and all are < bargains . . . 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c Heavy Weight Underwear, famous Hanes Brand, Only $1.25 Suit Hats, Men's Boys'. . . . Nice line Work Shoes Cat Bird Store AND SERVICE STATION East End of Main Street, Near Bridge ? ! t Pet Dairy Products Company Acted I y 22 MONTHS AHEAD OF ODT REGULATIONS No. 17-Amdt 3-B Within a few hours after the Japs hit Pearl Harbor, the officials of this firm resolved and instructed all plant managers that the biggest job for this company was to help win the war. "Let everything you do be a step towards Victory," was the order. To this day, that has been followed. In January, 1942, the Office of Defense Transportation suggested that all deliveries of dairy products be curtailed. This firm realized the importance of conserving trucks, tires, gaso line and manpower, and voluntarily went on the schedule suggested by ODT. There was no law that made us, except the ? keen desir^ and determination that we were go ing to put Victory before business. Now 22 months later ODT makes it an order that deliveries be made in accordance to what they suggested as a voluntary measure back in January, 1942. This firm is happy that we have been on the schedule all the while, and we feel we have con tributed that much towards Victory, in cooper ating 100 per cent with our government. We are not going to wait for an order to be made before we realize our patriotic obligation. We have too many of our employees and friends in service, too much love for America to do that. Pet Dairy Products Company Pasteurized Dairy Products Are SAFE PHONE 10 f WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1943, edition 1
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