Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 22, 1942, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942 ft le. jraip f M Vmi o yi uu County Organized To Gather Scrap To Help Defense Many Places In County Set Up As Places To Receive Scrap On Saturday. Agricultural and civic leader in Haywood county are putting on an intensive drive for the collection of scrap for our government. This scrap material will be collected Saturday, January 24, and taken to Welch's junk yard at Hazelwood. Every citizen in Haywood coun ty is urged to see that his scrap material gets to one of the local collecting points ..in his township so that it can then be brought to the ' central collecting point for the entire county. The following are the collection points (by town ships) for the entire county: Beaverdam : Guy Medford's, T R. Thompson's, Morning Star school, Rhodarmer's Mill, Noel Fisher's store, Turner Smather's, Jim Hipps', Will L. Clark's, Mrs. H. G. Reno's, Beaverdam school, Frank Mann's store, Fred Mann's, Piney Grove church, J. P. Hol land's, and J. L. Westmoreland's, filling station. Cecil: Cecil school, Joe Phil lip's store, and John Rogers, store. Clyde: Mrs. T. A. Cathey's, W, W. Haynes', Ernest Rogers' filling station, Roy Haynes', Hannah's filling station, Hugh Rogers' filling A. Campbell's. Fumm Creek: Ove Noland. store. Zeb Ferguson's, D. Reeves Noland's, Old State Garage junc tion at Redman and Fines Creek road. N. C. James' store. Fines Creek high school. Junction of D, Lloyd Messer road and Panther Creek road, Arlington's mill Fincher road at Lloyd Green's, and Farady Green s farm Iron Doff: O. P. Kinsland's, E. D. Medford's, junction at O. L. Yates'. Jonathan Creek: Start at Jim 'Harrell's old store building and I place along road towards Way- nesville, and from Amos Moody's on Hemphill road to Jonathan Creek road (any place along road) and Rhodarmer's milL Pigeon: Harkins' garage, Spring Hill school, Frank Sorrell's, Walker Brown's, Guy Wells', Beth el school C. D. Church's store, E. B. Rickman's store, R. E, Sentelle's, Mt. Z on church, and T. W. Cath- Waynesville; Saunook school, Charlie Buchanan's store, Howell McCracken s farm, Henry Francis farm, intersection of Highway No. 276 and Raccoon road, Ratcliffe Cove Baptist church, Barber's fill ing station, John Grastjrs home, H. S. Ward's filling station, Tbad Chafin's farm, John A. Plott's farm, and W. F. Swift's farm. White Oak: Duckett's store, Sam Ledford's place, E. Z. Mc Clures farm, W. H. Williams' farm. Use the above collecting points or place your scrap mate- 55"--.A,i cCrf.ke8 A!"08!rial at any noticeable place along Medford's, Ed Fincher's store (va cant lot), P. C. Mann's, and Mance Cagle's. Crabtree: Community leaders will notify people. East Fork: Ira Cogburn's store, and Olus Massie 1 Store, Ivy Hill Campbell's, Ketners store, and V the White Oak road from Duckett's store to Jonathan Creek township, Because of a smaller carry-over and an estimated increase in do mestic consumption, the 1941-42 Argentine wool export surplus Maggie school, C. A. I expected to drop 10 per cent under Shop Rays For Your Type Merchandise y v L.4 IZ: UL-. . Co W,ll ANSWER. P'ten Shoes ' " rm . ""ort... (M- - v rncmd - TW l:r St AS otoiT nil ll III 1 I UtVJSi WITH AEROPLANE FABRIC COtlAtS 00 r, l2 These shirts are so full of "extras" they run right out as fast as we get them in stock. There's extra smartness In their styling ... extra luxury in their fabrics extra car in the custom-type tailoring that makes them look so trim and fit to well. CoHars can't wrinkle or lose their shape no matter how much you wear 'em ; . . actually outlast the body of the shirt itself. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, our country is now at war and a campaign to conserve all available materials that may be of use in the National Defense Program is being launched, we the undersigned are making this appeal to the citizens of Haywood County. Whereas, the government is asking that we collect paper, tin cans, all types of scrap metal, including alum inum, copper, brass, iron, steel, rubber, rags and cot ton, we hereby proclaim that such items are to be saved in this county. 1. All metals are needed in the defense program. 2. Iron and steel are extremely vital. 3. Scrap iron and steel are not only desirable for the tonnage thus added to metals for defense but is absolutely necessary in the present method of manufac turing new steel. ' 4. ..There are many pounds of scrap iron and steel on the farms of Haywood County accumulated through the years in the discarded farm machinery, tractors, gas engines, automobiles, lence wire, etc 5. Around each home will be found useless rags' that may now be turned into the national defense work. 6. The accumulation of paper in magazines and old newspapers in the homes of Haywood County may be used now to an advantage. The citizens of Haywood County have responded nobly to every call for service heretofore made upon them in the past. We take pride in the fact that during every conflict in which this great nation has been en gaged Haywood County has sent more than its quota to the front. In a like manner our citizens have aided in a defense program at home. In making this appeal we feel confident that each and everyone will shoulder their full responsibility in this hour of emergency and answer the call one hundred per cent. Witness, whereof, we the undersigned now ask your full support: ; '-y. CLYDE FISHER, Mayor Of Hazelwood GEO. A. BROWN, Chm. County Commissioners J. H. WAY, Jr, Mayor Of Waynesvilk J. T. BAILEY, Mayor Of Canton , W. G. SMATHERS, Mayor Of Clyde In Other Word you can expect- about 50 more wear out of these shirts than you have been getirrg out of ordinarily good shirts. Men's shirts 37 ( Boys' shirts 79 up up A lovely group to show you As against later purchases, you can save money today buying any type of merchandise YOU WILL SAVE BUYING AT RAY'S C. E. KAY'S SOWS Many Aliens Finding Thincs Tougher In U. S. By CHARLES P. STEWART (central rress woiummsij Toinc an alton in fho TTnitwf States is becoming very difficult for aliens of Axis nationality. Aliens from democratic Countries cirmlatp nhnnt as frpplw ns na tives, but Germans particularly, and next after em, Japanese have to walk a chalk line to be allowed to circulate at all. Italians, for some reason, apparently are not so much Riisrortpd Mavhp t.hv mnlfa less mischief, or are slick enough not to be caught at it, anyway. Federal regulations amriv to all aliens alike. Enforcement of 'em. though, under Attorney General rrancis Biddie s supervision, isn t anything like as intensive aeainst the democratic kind as it is airainst the totalitarian variety. Russians are in good standing. thanks to Herr Hitler's attack on their home land, which put 'em into the democratic classification,. Representative Martin Dies. con. gressional investigator of nn. American activities in our midst, continues, to be sure, to inveigh against Communist propagandists. For the most part, however, this especial brand of "fellow travelers" aren't Russian aliens, but American-born disciples of the creed. Harry Bridges isn't it's true. He's an Australian, but he's not a Rus sian, and furthermore he says he isn't a Communist, though that's tne ground that the justice depart ment has been trying to deport him on. '' Biddlf Tightens Up Anyway, Biddle's ordered a tightening up of all rules for get ting into and out of the United States, and port officials and the justice department's detective ser vice, under FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, are applying the screws for all they're worth. It's perfectly normal oi adopted our existing immigration restrictions, for an alien to be searched with a fine-toothed comb on his arrival at Ellis Island or I some sucn nlace. but nm no only has to furnish a lot of expla nations to get in- he also bas to furnish a lot of em to get out nna wnue nere, he's like a visitor in an aquarium. FRI inwt;t, Peep at him constanUy through the glass, and at the first question able wiggle of a fin, out he's fished. Nasi a rents in tk. doubtless are something of a gen uine pest. A German, if he speaks good United States, isn't readily identifiable as a foreigner, and can snoop around, finding out plenty of things it s preferable lor him not to ascertain Ui times like these. A Jap, though, is pretty easy to spot. I wouldn't think he'd be much of a problem for the FBI Yet it's to be considered that a Jap isn't readily distinguishable from a Chinaman. And we and the Chinese are allies, almost. A Jap, calling himself an Asiatic mamlander, might fool us if we didn t overhaul him thoroughly In the eastern U. S. A., where Orientals are scarce, they can be kept track of. It's difficult on the Pacific coast, and in Hawaii and the Philippines, it's understandable that watchfulness is necessary Honolulu and Manila are the rtnrts that Attorney General Biddle has his eye on, m connection with the Japanese menace. These are funny times, IH say. Passports "Backward" When I first went to long before World War No. 1 start- ed, I got off mv boat as infnrmnllv as I get off my bus, going from Washington to mv home in npmhv Alexandria, Va. A bit later, plan- ning a trip from London to Turkey, I inquired to our London cmlimsv If I needed a passport. Answered first Secretary William Phillips (SUDsequently our ambassador in various EuroDean cnitjli: vii do. In the whole world there are only two countries so backward as to demand nassDorts. one. Russia's the other." ' But I got my passport with no trouble whatever, and only barely showed it on mv arrival at tho km ...1 tan's frontier. On Jeaving Hono- iuiu ior japan, also in pre-No. 1 World war davs. I nVed ot fk t consulate, "Do I heed a passport?" enamiy not," replied the consul "You don't think numbers as to call f nr do you?" But on mv second vicil 4a Tn. land, early in World War M 1 t not only had to have a passport; 1 naa to De grilled at the entry port by both the homo nffifo'a cin4 the war office's representatives be- xore Demg admitted. I also had to be re-grilled before noin oii. j "p. miuwcu to leave John Bull's island. , Today you can't int t r me united States without a PortfjOlioful of credentials and hav ing your suitcase and trunk inves tigated. ! You're looked on askance even after that Why the heck should you be going anywhere? , If it comes tn tho ler is about to take this country, ",uu"' " nana it back to the Indians, Sale Of Seals For Crippled Children Planned At Meet Harry H. Howett, of Elyria, Ohio, director of extension of the National Society of Crippled Chil dren, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the western district of the North Carolina society. which met here last Friday. The delegates in attendance at the meeting held a joint program with the Rotary Club at the Green Tree Tea Room at the noon hour. Plans for the Easter Sale of seals, which will be held during the week prior to Easter beginning on March 30th, and ending on April 4th, were outlined. Including in the proposed pub licity 'will be the playing of 25 records made by Kay Kyser for the sale, which will be rendered over the five radio stations in the state, beginning five weeks be fore the sale opens. Another fea- Young Matron's Sunday School Class jto Have Business Meeting The regular monthly business meeting of the Young Matron' class of the Waynesville Baptist church will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Joe Young in Hazelwood with Mrs. Fred Campbell joint hostess. ture is the one act plays that are to be presented in high schools over the state. It was brought out during the meeting that there are today 10,000 crippled children in the state needing aid, and around 100 in this county. M. H. Bowles will serve as local chairman of the sale. Half of the money is kept locally and the other half is sent to the state society to be used in a state wide program. The money deriv-, ed from the sales in Haywood county is spent for supplies and I equipment for the crippled chil dren. ': . Annual Meeting AsheviH, rroaucuon uroup To Be Held Wednesday 28tk Indications point to a very ig attendance at the annual meeti " . " fisnevUL Production Credit Associati which will be held on January 28tL at the court house in Asheville ...... .. . . ...uu vuwki a. m k. cording to John A. Hodges, of He. ucibuutiuc, ran JJresiaent 01 th association. The Asheville Production CnA Assucuiitua DcrreB Avery, tt combe, Burke, Cherokee, Clay, Gn. nam, nnywooo, uenaerson. J,i son, Macon, Madison, Mitchell v. DowelL Swain, Transylvania tj miiccy counues ana lumigj wrvvenn crean ior general . ricultural and livestock purpose BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Leo HilL of Hai wood, announce the birth nf . daughter, Jan. 19th, at the Hj. wooa uounty Hospital. Mrs. Ha1 is the former Miss Mildred Gaddjl Announcing Opening Of Our Modern Service Department VJ. C. Jacltson :.;:;":;:y-'': In Charge Expert Service On All Makes Of Cars No Job Too Small No Job , Too Large Our qualified mechanic has had over 30 years of experience and for the past five .years has been connected yith the Skyland Motor Company of Asheville. "" v.:;': Our Service Department - Jias modern equip ment and men of experience. We are ready and prepared to handle yoar needs, v v Wayn esville Auto Supply Co C. C. WHITE, Managei Phone 86 At the Depot Waynesville , (I , DEDICATED TO SERVICING The Working Man The Farmer and All Who Would Be Thrifty WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP AND SAVE THE : RAY WAY We stock nearly every necessity for you and your. family Whi,e other stores may have gone "high hat", we nave been busy developing a neighborhood -center.- '. We are providing a comfortable place where you ' an meet your friends Where you can find the things you want- Everything In Work Clothing "" ! J ?. So - PARK - SHOP and SAVE With C E. RAY'S sews 'i Phone 12 Church Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1942, edition 1
10
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