Worker Thankful
For Tapestry Mill
By Clarence T. Taylor.
While thinking of the many things
we of this community nave to be
thankful for, I could not help being
reminded of Royle-Pilkington
Company, owners of the tapestry
plant.
Since the ouening of the plant
some twelve years ago, a large
part of the workers have come irom
our community. 1
Weavin? reauires skilled labor
and those of the community had had
no previous experience, and had to
be taught. The officials have been
patient and considerate m this.
Those of us who work there feel
that we are treated fairly and are
contented with our work. There is
a unity and co-operation between
the employees and employers. Prob
lems are solved through under
standing and good will. Work
moves along smoothly, with an
atmosphere of happiness ana lack
of tension.
Because of the employment given
so many of our community, many
of the homes are more beautiful
and comfortable. The community
at large has everything to assure
happiness and contentment.
Again, I say, let's be thankful
at this Thanksgiving season for
the things that bring about a
better community in which to live.
Miss Kathryn Queen
Receives Promotion
Goes To Raleigh
If iss Kathryn Queen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Queen, who
has been employed in the local Em
ployment office, has been trans
ferred to the central office in Ral
eigh, as claim examiner. She will
be in the office of Dr. William Cur
tis, director unemployment compen
sation division.
Miss Queen's new position is a
promotion from that of examining
clerk which she held in the local
office. She reported for her new
duties in Raleigh on Monday.
Her successor will be appointed
from the merit examination list
made up from a recent test given
applicants in Asheville.
NOTICE
Be it ordained by the Board of
Aldermen of the Town of Waynes
ville as follows:
1. Bonds of the town shall be
issued to the maximum aggregate
amount of $10,000 for the purpose
of refunding, by way of sale, the
following valid outstanding bonded
indebtedness of the town, namely:
$1000 6V4 Water Bonds, dated
July 1, 1927, due July 1, 1941.
$2000 6 Water Bonds, dated
July 1, 1926, due July 1, 1941.
$2000 6 Water Bonds, dated
August h 1922. due February 1,
1941,
$5000 5 Water Works Bonds,
dated April 1, 1911, due April 1,
1941. . '.
2. A statement of the debt of
the town has been filed with the
Clerk and is open to public inspe-
tion.
3. This ordinance shall take ef
fect upon its passage, and shall not
be submitted to the voters.
The foregoing ordinance was
passed on the 6th day of November,
1941, and was first published on
the 13th day of November, 1941.
Any action or proceeding ques
tioning the validity of said ordi
ace must be commenced within
thirty days after its publication.
HEDWIG A. LOVE,
Town Clerk.
No. 1134 Nov. 13-20.
Home Iubs Will
Hold Anniial
Achievement Day
..,. tv ; , ; ; :-...
The annual Achievement Day
of the Haywood county home dem
onstration clubs will be held on
Tuesday, the 18th, beginning
promptly at ten o'clock in the First
Methodist church here.
Miss Willie N. Hunter, exten
sion specialist in clothing, will be
the guest speaker of the day.
TYe members of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
Ratcliff Cove Methodist . church
will prepare and serve the luneh
at the church at noon.
Displays of handicrafts, includ
ing modeling of dresses, and fancy
work, will be shown as club exhi
bits and as individual exhibitions.
Representatives ; from all the
seventeen home demonstration clubs
of the county are expected to at
tend, '
Bethel News
We are thrilled to head our col
umn with the announcement of two
more new homes in this community.
One is Mr. and M"-.Hugh Cathey's
on Love Joy road and the other is
being erected, by Mrs. Allie Welch
and Mrs. Lula Felmet on Peter
Cove road. '" '':
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Russell an
nounce the birth of a son, Freddy.
The first snow--6f the season fell
Sunday and the ground was white
in some places.
Mrs. J. B. Rigdon, Mr. and-Mrs.
Jack Rigdon, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Peek, Peggy Ann Peek and little
Tucker Rigdon visited recently
with friends and relatives in Gas-
tonia.
Farmers Urged
To Repair Farm
Machinery Now
The year 1942, according to the
United States department of ag
riculture, will be a critical one
for the farmers. They are urging
that the farmers prepare for this
period' by repairing their farm
machinery now.
The "Food For Defense" pro
gram calls for a record farm pro
duction, and at the same time
defense needs will limit available
farm labor.
It is pointed out that farmers
who are unable to get enough
labor will have to rely more and
more upon machinery, but the de
' f ense program will mean much less
new farm machinery in 1942. This
type of machinery requires steel
and other metals, and metals are
in a prime need in the defense
program.
Farmers are advised to repair
rather than buy new machinery.
The government is taking steps to
provide as much steel and other
metals as may be needed for all
necessary repairs for farm ma
chinery in 1942. The only way to i
be sure of having farm tools and:
machinery in repair for 1942 is j
to make repairs right now, so the
county farm agents point out. I
Farmers are asked to cooperate
in this matter and do the following
at once: check over old machinery;
order necessary parts from deal
ers; if parts cannot be obtained
notify county U. S. D. A. defense
board.
Mrs. Smathers Resigns ,
As Secretary Of Canton r
Chamber Of Commerce
Mrs. Leta H. Smathers has re
signed as secretary of the Canton
sn.,mh f rnmmerce ' effective I pointed acting secretary
immediately. A complete check i Mrs. .Smathers has been with the
up of all records and accounts has commerce body here since 1933,
been made by an auditor for the o , faithfuU ...
organization, and Miss Wilma , , . ,
Hampton who has
to Mrs. Smathers,
aifikbusiness
co-opefallng
people of
in every
way DOSBihU
Mrs.-Smath
ploved Anywhere
plantojQmherhubP
ton, Va., where he i,
the ...Newport &
and Dry Dock rw. Sh
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Russell an
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
Lucile.
Grade mothers of the Bethel
school entertained the grades that
were winners in the P. T. A. mem
bership contest. First prize win
ners were Mrs. Ruth Singleton
Noland's fourth grade. They were
entertained with a party. Deli
cious refreshments were served by
the grade mothers. Other winners
were Mrs. Pauline Sentelle's third
grade, Mrs. Connatser's first grade
and Miss Bernice MacElhannon's
fifth grade, who were treated with
candy. The grade mothers who
entertained were Mrs. Clifton Ter
rell, Mrs. W. P. Whitesides, Mrs.
Leona Buckner, Mrs. Leroy West,
Mrs. Guy Wells, Mrs. E. B. Rick
man, Mrs. Addie Cook, Mrs. Hugh
Terrell, Mrs. I. A. McLain and Mrs.
Horace Peek.
Shower Given In Honor
Of Mrs. Herman Smith
Mrs. George Stewart was hos
tess at a miscellaneous shower at
her home last Thursday evening
honoring her daughter, Mrs. Her
man Smith, the former Miss Peggy
Sue Stewart.
Games were enjoyed by all and
the honor guest received many
lovely gifts.
The guest list included: Mrs.
Fern Parris, Mrs. Mary MoClure,
Mrs. Jee Edwards, Mrs. Myrtle
Vance, Mrs. Lillie Deweese, Mrs.
Dorothy Messer, Mrs. Addie Mc
Hone, Miss Mildred Milner, Miss
Pearl Watson, Miss Margret Ar
rington, Miss Mildred Morrow and
Tommy O'Neil.
remodeling their home.
Miss iEdith York has returned
to her home from the hospital,
where she underwent an operation.
She getting along fine.
Mrs. I. A. McLain entertained
the woman's division of Christian
Service on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Welch had charge of the
program. Mrs. E. D. Wells read
the devotional. Opening prayer
was my Mrs. J. W. Blitch. Closing
prayer was by Mrs. Jule Welch.
One visitor was present, Mrs.
Blitch, of Florida, mother of Rev.
J. W. Blitch. New officers were
elected; they were, president, Mrs.
J. W. Blitch; vice president, Mrs.
Paul Hyatt; secretary and treasur
er, Mrs. Chas. Terrell. Other offi
cers will be named at a later date.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess.
Rev. A. E. Peek and Rev. Bale
Rogers will start a revival meeting
at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing at 7 o'clock. The public is in
vited to come.
Mrs. John D. Cathev returned
home Saturday from the hospital,
where she received treatment and
an operation for injuries received
in a wreck.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Terrell are
Bombers Must Breathe
! Today American-made bombers can fly at the unbelievable
' height of sis miles. Here is the story of the small but all
( important device that helps make stratosphere flying potiible.
aijii
1. It started on Pike's Peak in
1918, where Army Air Corps
engineers showed that an airplane
engine could be made to run effi
ciently 2i miles above tea level I
2. This amazing feat was possible
because a "turbosupercharger"
developed by the Army Air Corps
and O-E engineers pumps extra
oxygen into the carburetors.
Jlii.
3 For 22 years these engineers
have worked constantly to im
prove this vital device. As a result,
U.S. bombers can fly above the
reach ef anti-aircraft fire.
4. Dr. 8. A. Moss, O-E engineer
who pioneered in this work, now
at 69 has the thrill of watching
the supercharger help carry er
fliers higher than afif othtttt
General Eloctrla believes that its first duty a t4
eitlMM te fce a god soldier. Curai flocfric
Cempety, Jcaanocf It. Y.-
Miss Louise Hardin spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Hardin. Miss Hardin
is attending school in Henderson-
ville. :'
Mrs. Ula Burnetts Rogers is im
proving and has returned from the
hospital.
NOTICE
Be it ordained by the Board of
Aldermen of the Town of Waynes
ville as follows:
1. Bonds of the town shall be
issued to the maximum aggregate
amount of $133,000 for the purpose
of refunding, by way of exchange,
the following valid outstanding
bonded indebtedness of the town
namely,
$3,000 6 Street Improvement
bonds dated August 1, 1922, due
February 1, 1941.
$40,000 6H Street Improve
ment bonds dated January 1, 1928,
due March 1, $6000 in each of the
years 1941 and 1942 and $7000 in
each of the years 1943 to 1946 in
clusive. ....
$29,000 6 Street Improvement
bonds dated October 1, 1925, due
October 1, $4000 in 1940 and
$5000 m each of the years 1941 to
1945 inclusive.
$16,000 5 Street Improve
ment bounds dated January 1, 1928,
due $2000 on January 1 in each of
the years 1941 to 1948 inclusive.
$15,000 6 Street Improvement
bonds dated July 1, 1926, due July
1, $2000 in each Of the years 1941
and 1942, $4000 in each of the years
1943 and 1944, and $3000 in 1945.'
$6,000 6 Street Improvement
bonds dated August 1, 1922, due
February 1, 1942.
$24,000 5 Funding bonds dated
April 1, 1911, due April 1, 1941.
2. A statement of the debt of
the town has been filed with the
Clerk and is Open to public inspec
tion. 3. This ordinance shall take ef
fect uoon its Dassas-e. and thall
not be submitted to the voters.
The foregoing ordinance was
passed on the 6th day of November,
1941, and waa first published on
the 13th day of November, 194L
Any action or proceeding ques
tioning the validity of said ordi
nance must be commenced within
thirty days after ita publication.
HEDWIG A. LOVE.
Town Clerk.
No. 1133 Nov. 13-20.
V
I
I I i V
60c Phillips
Cleansing
or Texture
CREAM
39
Save Safely At Smith's
Cut-Rate Drug Store
Your Rexall Drug Store
25c Size Dr. West's 4 for
Tooth Pasted
50c Mello-Glo
FACE POWDER
25c Cream fl Ck(t
NOXZEMA . A?
$1.65 For Grey Hair OlFlJ I
KOLOR-BAK ... '
25c Woodbury's Chlf
TALCUM 3
55c Luxor
BATH POWDER
Large Size Mum J 4tfc
DEODORANT
50c Size Glover's '
MAMGE .
$1.00 (Jpslick "70C
ANGELUS
Williams After Shave J d
Aqua Velva w
25e Six
Djcr-Kiss
TALCUM
2 FOB
c
10c Pko.
Doubl Edg
Probak, Jr,
BLADES
2I
I 1
'1
$1X0 Siza
Hair Tonic
KREML
79
50c Tablets
YEAST
FOAM
mt at c:
Origincd Bottl
CAROID
and BILE
67
50c Mead's
PABLUM
39c
V
60c Size Phillip
Milk of
Magnesia
2T
4
saw sas i
$1.00 Size sbT
SIMILAC 72
Pint Heavy fA
MINERAL OIL , 49
25c Chewing Gum Laxative fku
FEEN-A-MINT W
50c Fleischmann's tt
YEAST .. 43f
$1.50 Vegetable Compound fAiL
Lydia Pinkham's
Large S'ze S. S. S. cm
BLOOD TONIC
$1.25 Size a7(t
KELPAMALT.
$1.00 C. L. O. Tablets EfV
McCOYS
10c Lifebuoy or O for 'fid
LUX SOAP A "
Large Size 01
Lux or Rinso .
Small Size for
Lux or Rinse '
TIRED FEET
JAY
BLUB
FOOT SOAP
23c A BAR
Blue-Jay
Corn Plasters
Package of 6
6S(i
and up
0WMM
TOOTHBRUSH 50$
I THI WITH
lar valve $pOQ
MODIRN saoitarr pro
tecdoa tot asoathlr
aaa . . . no beks, bo pins, so
odor, no chafing . . . Travel
iag or hosM ase , .. Avail
able la Regular, Super, Jun
ior sixes. .'.
NEW LOW PRICE, 29
MONTH'S SUPPLY
Introductory pockago 204
1
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Ttf
m m w
I L a IP
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Crak Lice
rotate Sags
CakhagoironM
25c Size Carter's
LIVER
PILLS
t THE NEW
GRANULATED SOAP.
Thursday
Friday
and
Saturday
Large Size
2ic
TWIIHMtl
n i f"t i
1 flrVTl lanoTvrW!
J-rJiM ,T ii r vmooT (
;.-,;v,, 23c
ANACIK
TABLETS
mm
Ask ut ebe
tovlnt on lef Sliti
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LITTLE
byLITTLr
p r.oHnns call W 8
single drug. Most are c
JoSidecL little by WUe.
iereral Ingredients, each
wmcn mu .
care, inere-
fetched to OT. ..
prescription by the cosi
ingredients as it ' .
the physician's adjncf
cost of the paF'
THRIFTY
n
SHOPPERS' SPECIALS
Thursday
Friday
and
Saturday
n r3
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