Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 22, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, l9J Page 4 THE WAYNES VILLE 1I0UNTAINEEK Local Draft Board Gives Rules For Deferment Of Married Men On the Alert in New England Any Man mo May Have Mid-Year bemester Dependents. St. John's School Opens February 2 In an effort to dispel some of the confusion which seems to have arisen throughout the state as a result of the publication of the I . , m.a-year er . jcauii. .lot.vn. I John's Business School will new selective wiitc ;6wv. Rtate headauarters has issued this week, according to the local draft board the following statements: No deferment from training and service shall be made in the case of anv individual except upon the basis of the status of such indi vidual and no such deferment shall be made of groups of individuals. This provision in the law itself would prevent the blanket defer ment of "married men" simply be cause they are married. Neither National nor state headquarters has ever authorized the automatic deferment of married men regard leas of date of marriage. On the contrary, local boards have re peatedly been cautioned that each individual case must be considered on its own merits. Deferment in Class 111-A must be based on dependency. A per son shall be ... considered a regis trant's dependent only when all of the following conditions are satisfied: (1) Such person must be the registrant's wife, divorced wife, child, parent, grandparent, broth er, sister, or must be a person un der 18 years of age, or a of any age who is physically ar mentally handicapped, whose sup port the registrant. (2) Such person must either be a United States citizen or live in the United States, its territories, or possessions; and, The mid-year semester of St. I open Monday, February 2. Night class-1 es were added to the business school last September to meet a I growing desire of already employ ed persons to improve themselves I for their present employers and make themselves available for I greater opportunities in the na tional defense program. More I than ever before there is now ah I urgent need of well trained steno graphers, secretaries and office assistants. at. John s Business school is I headed by Rev. Sister M. Aquinas, and has an enrollment of fifteen, I including five public school teach ers. '; The schedule of night classes is I as follows : Gregg Shorthand, Monday to Friday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. m.; typing, dictaphone, Monday to Friday,! 5:00 to 6:00 p. m.; bookkeeping. Monday to Friday, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. v The day classes in all branches are held from 10:45 to 11:46 a. m. We cannot disclose the exact whereabouts of this anti-aircraft sun, but it is "somewhere in New England" and it is one of the many guarding the vital defense industry area against any attack by enemy planes. Local Group Attend) rs W. N.C. Civic Leaders Meeting Blackie Bear By t). SAM COX JOCKO CERTAISLY PAYS HIS WAY Story 122 If ever a man earned his meals Chas. V. Rv Rill Provn.f Paul for 8 la'. Jocko Monkey earned Davis, and Dan Watkins attended his vesterday- After taking a full the Western North Carolina Civic hand ,n the cuttings-up and car- i c,,i, at ), iveaaers ionierence wnich was I " 'cfi' njr regSrantT. class?fied must held in Asheville Tuesday after- ver at Mr. Man's house, he had to b registrant is ciassinea, musi , . , . ,v nvnl tn ri .cni-;n. awn aim in uiK evening aiienuea -. . w.u6 v the annual dinner of the Asheville tret that bag of things for Blackie Chamber of Commerce. out of Mr, Man's wagon. So by At the evening meeting Robt. H. fhe time he reached Blackie's house Hinckley, assistant secretary of 't was mighty near midnight, and commerce and chairman of the he was just about ready to call it Civilian Aeronautics Authority, I day. But certainly he had been was the principal speaker. Four Clyde Men Enlist the depend in fact lor support in a reasonable manner, in view of such person's circumstances, on income earned by the registrant by his work in a business, occupation, or employment (including em ployment on work relief projects oui excuaing employment as an enrollee in the Civilian Con servation Corps and similar em- ployment in the National Youth In U S. Marine CoiDS Administration), : I . (4) Such person must in fact I Four of the nine Western North regularly receive from the regis-J Carolina men who were sent to trant contributions indtirlinir I Raleiirh thin wnelr tnr payments to a divorced wife) to I amination following their enlist- jU8t trying to shoo them away, it tne support of such person, and merit in the U, S. Marine Corps in such contributions must not be Asheville were from Clyde, two of merely a small part of such per- thm brothers. eon's support Even though the reg- The Haywood men were: Law- istrant is unable to furnish such rente Arthur Enseley, Joseph Car- person money or other support for I r" Hawkins, Eugene Pritchard what they will do. It would be lots of fun." While Jocko was gone to Cool Spring to get the bag out of Mr. Man's wagon, Blackie and Dr. Coon and the others fixed up a supper that was good enough to Joint Purchase Of Farm Machinery Now Being Urged With farm machinery becoming increasingly difficult to purchase because of the national emergency, , farmers in Haywood county' are being encouraged to consider the plan of joint purchase and owner ship of equipment, according to Jonathan Woody, chairman, Hay wood county U. S. D. A, defense board. This plan, it was pointed out, is in line with a suggestion made recently by Secretary of Agricul ture Claude R. Wickard, encour aging such joint ownership of farm machinery to insure maximum use and efficiency of operation. With the demands for metal be coming more pressing since the entry of the United States into the war, such co-operation can aid greatly in prosecution of the war. Moreover, it is likely that prefer ence in deliveries of orders from factories may be given to groups rather than to individuals, Mr. Woody said. The Farm Security Administra tion, as agency of the Department of Agriculture, having had con- iderable experience in helping or ganize and administer co-operative groups of farmers, has been working with the county U. S. D. A. board in furthering the present program. "Joint purchase and ownership of expensive machinery makes it pos sible for small operators to have Carries on Tradition rill Carrying on the family's tradition, Russell J. Hoag, W, of White Plains, N. Y, enlists In the navy in New York. His father. Chief Yeoman James R. Hoag, re-enlisted the day after the Jap attack on Pearl Har bor, having had thirty years of ser ice. They are descendants of Isaac Hull, American naval hero. pay Jocko for two days' work m,the use of the labor-saving devices well paid for his exercise, for the day had been just one long frolic. When he thought about the bold way in which the whole crowd of Creek Folks all except Blacki had picked out the things they wanted, while Mrs. Man was stand ing there waving her apron and really was funnv, Jocko had gone on off through one. iney had taken that pig that Jocko got that morning, and barbecued it, and if there was ever any better corn bread than Blackie and Dr. Coon had made to go with the barbecue, nobody there had ever seen it. If you don't know what ashcake is, ask somebody who does, and then you will have an idea what they had to eat with their barbecue. And there was another plate that would have been worth all their day's doings, if there had been nothing else. It was the turn overs. That bag of dried apples had been the thing that Jocko really wanted most, and he had grabbed it from that bed scaffold that morning before he got the pig. : And a first-class turnover can't be made from anything but dried apples, and even then it takes a good cook to make them right. But Blackie is a good cook he has learned lots of it from Jocko and that supper was big enough ana gooa enougn to be called a the woods when Rover Deg got back, but when Who-Who Owl told how Rover ducked his head down into the water in fT tr,.,' temporary periods because of the I Hawkins, and Marvin Edear Snv- Itroueh. to nut onf th fl- k.lParty and Billie Possum said it .v.....ui pujunui or economic uc'i " i wyae, I rd pepper had kindled in his eyes I ' situation, he may be considered to I " . : I Jocko really whooDed. Jimt nlain'l And that was certainly good oe regularly contributing to such I v ;.t. n. j..., '' -I low ln-hir.o- k . i.. a.a I coffee that was in Mr. Man's bae a person s support if such person "dependent" as defined ; ; wasn't enough to cover the storv. I of th. nd th tobacco, , . . . ' I Tit 1. . . . " I frtA Wflfl e-U. .1.1 ( di a reeistrant who mArrii I ne wnoie day's doinirs had enouo-h I rr' "a omer. between Sept 16, 1940 and Decern- funny things in it to keep Jocko P ' , "' 8pent "?me a at a cost within the ability of the small farm unit to pay," says J. Yates Bailey, FS A county super visor. "Moreover, by buying and using heavy equipment in groups the supply should be sufficient to go around and enable us to meet the increased production goals." To help small farmers who can not get adequate credit elsewhere, the FSA makes loans for necessary equipment and supplies. Frequent' ly, farms unable to carry the whole cost of a needed piece of equip ment can support a share of the COSt. Mr. Bailey stands ready to dis cuss with small operators the finan cing of such purchases on a group basis and also to help work out agreements with individual owners of machinery and equipment, not being used to its full capacity, for its utilization toward increased pro duction goals and the community look upon the registrant as the normal source of such person's support," 3. No registrant shall be placed in Class 111-A if he acquired de pendency status on or after Sept. Sept. 16, 1940. unless ha nrnt. information which convinces the jocai ooard that such status was not voluntarily acquired at a time wnen nis selection was imminent or for the primary purpose of pro- 'uiiiK mm with a basis for de- lermenc No registrant shall be placed in Class 111-A if he ac quired dependency status on or after December 8, 1941, unless he presents information which con nces the local board that such status was acquired under cir cumstances which were beyond his control. 4. It should be noted that the classification of married men will be considered under three separate rules; . (a) A registrant who married before Sept 16, 1940, and claims dependency is reouired on! prove that a condition of dependen-i ber 8, 1941 must not only prove that snickering, every now and then, mo'e ' n.13 dfnkey money" to buy a Condition rvf Aom I ail th wnv h,.k f 1,; better things than he used to get that such status was not voluntari- he ally had so much of it on his I The on,y unhappy thing about the ly acquired at a time when hi. mind that he had trouble in tri- suPPr was 'hat WhippoorwUl told ocicvuuii was imminent or pri-1 uua o sieep wnen he got in his marny ior tne purpose of provid-Deai tired as he was. " ... ...... uaBla Ior aeler. , wnippoorwiH was over there "TV . I when Mr. Man got home, that v ' w CK'slni manned night, and he saw and heard every. mnt W Decemr 8- 19" thing that was done and said, and tZ v.iePrenCy XU,t8 but when he told him how awfuHy high that SUCh Statu n.na ani,iA ..n il.- " '"S" lie was. about the way Mrs. Man cried when she told Mr. Man about it all. . "Oh, well," Blackie said, "she isn't as bad off as Rover, for she didn't have any red pepper to help her .cry." . So once more, as Blackie has so often said, "It might have been worse," with Mrs. Man, and she should be happy because it wasn't (To Be Continued) ! Health Clinic Is Established In Cecil Township A pre-natal and infant clinie is being established at the Friendly House in Cecil township by the county health department. Clinics are to be held the second Wednes day in each month. Dr. J. Frank Pate, of Canton, will be the physician in charge assisted by the county public health nurses, Mrs. Ruby Bryson, Mrs. Myrtle Vrabel and the dis trict supervisor, Mrs. J. R. Mc Cracken. At the initial clinic 17 pre school children were examined, 6 infants and 2 pre-natal cases. All the sevices rendered will be given free-of any charge.' The clinic will serve the people who live in the Cecil and Bethel sections of the county. Among the services given will be free vac cinations, cod liver oil, when need ed, recommendations made to pre natal cases, and general examina tions by the physician. Rev. and Mrs. George Boorn of the Friendly House are co-operating with the health department and are fournishing quarters for the clinic free of any charge. 595 Persona VSe?, Local Employm) viuvv uuot "vtji The local employment 0f ' inese days week 696 persons visited the uuoujcss, according to Doyle D. Alley, manager. Annlinntfnna aw "f l . - " v. juris n stanUy coming in. and ni.rk. persons are being given eJ ment in national defense n 0 , . ju.nu ana in Eastern Carolina. Tli.UA n'.l,;. - l xwn. .c Kiven assistatJ """""8 oj.j.uwi.iuns throuri local office. 8 All local employment the state have recently bpo? over by the U. S. EmniJ Service, but will continue t d inn oa in fli v . Mm A llav f Local offices in addition to usual functions of register, seekers and makine will also continue to take A for unemployment compear and deliver checks to unenipi, eligible workers. Only in c contested claims will there J Dellwood New: l-riends of R. G. Matn.. family are glad they have n pack to their home in Delli community. Mr. Matnev now i a position at Ferguson's Dair Mrs. Callie Mae Moodv again after a two weeks illneJ The Dellwood home demoj uon ciub met with Mrs, Galloway on Thursday. A. Singleton gave a demonstri 01 nome needle work. Mrs. Stevens was a special 01 tne club. Carroll Morrow is now teJ in Mrs. Barnes' place at Delhi Mrs. Barnes was transferred junior high. Local Boy In Air Corps Stationed At Benjamin Field, Tampa, Florida Wood row Dewey Arlington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Arringtoh, of Dellwood road, who has been with the 309 Signal Wings in the U. S. Army Corps, and, has been station ed in New Orleans, has recently been promoted to the 3rd Air Force, and is now stationed at Benjamin Field, Tampa, Fla. Talk to the point and stop when you reach it Be comprehensive in all you say and write. To fill a volume about nothing is a credit to nobody. John Neal. The W. M. Ik of DeHwwl tist church met Friday with ram smitn. A program wa. en and it was decided to M quui ior ine orpnanage, Thej to have the quilt ready by tie metting which is the third W oi next month. nev Kooert tiaddis waj dinner guest of Mr. and Mn. Singleton on Sunday. Roy Matney was called tofl son City last Monday to atteni iunerai of his brother-in-law, Lon Carpenter, who was kill a passing truck. If the human anatomv ikf m. . 1 as oiien as does the style of people would ROOn lonlr lilro other kind of animal and moJ that such status was acauired mi. der circumstances beyond his control. The local board is instructs A aetermine all questions of Class lllrA deferments with imiu. thetic regard for the registrant and ms uependents and in doubtful cases to be mindful of injuries which may be expected to result from separating a father from his children or a husband from his wife, and announce the policy of "the maintenance of the family as a unit is of importance to the national well-being." "As high as the kitchen, am IT veu, wrs. wan must have horse eyes. In a horse's eyes, everything looks about ten times as big as it ii. i nat s why a horse thinks a man is big enough to make him do things. If he knew how little a man is, he never would let the little thing drive him around. Well. ii i looa as big as that to Mrs. Man, maybe I would look Just as Dig to six. Man and Uncle Joe, so mayoe l will let them get an eyefull of me some day, and see Make yourself more valuable to your employer by attending NIGHT CO URSES NOW OFFERED AT St. John's Business School Enroll now for Midyear Semester, opening February 2 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES Gregg Shorthand .... . Typing and Dictaphone Bookkeeping ... . . . . . . . , All Business Courses ... Monday to Friday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. Monday to Friday, 5:00 to 8:30 p. M, Monday to Friday, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Monday to Friday, 10:45 to 11:45 p. m. Each Course .. ... ... .... ... ... .. $5.00 per month FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE AT St John's Business School, Waynesville, N. C. PHONE 177 fs " - f -A 1 m a t'4k L- a V ieep 'em Lovely New Spring Suits - Coats and Dresses At The TOGGERY A Step Ahead of the Style e on Be your most charming self in this spring suit and have all of the boys Vying ior your favor. Clever suits destined to see you through many oc casions. Priced 169S - 22so jacket tops a tailored print Designing, as ever, ,for those who love fine workmanship -Nelly Don does this smart, young ensem ble. Wool and rabbit hair Jacket over Hova crepe (Enka rayon) dress. Red, Bahaaa blue, sunbaked tan. V I l0- 14.95 ( f i.'.'l Ml 1' r 1 VZg Spring Awakens With COATS . Fashion" wise" plaid beige rose and blue 0j mands your love at dj sight. Jaunty, youlofi gay . . . a favored sprte'. style especially kind your budget. Sizes 10-18-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1942, edition 1
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