Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 14, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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ttSDAT.MAYa 1942 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Pae 3 Off The War IJOB .Administrator m" inline that it Eastern ok ni 11 nnnn nre- TnlV 1. AlWr -u.jr - Pleasure or those P" to than six miles a lin . -roiions. or an gallons a week JTJeSd- Motorists .''ItflO miles a day cir 10 v I1" "..l a, from 10 for the and ii Ar more CInLn. whose vehicles ' . pmnlov- ftnd min- tarb Pf-" " rt . SUD. Uil""' will receive r ao pstimaiea mui .ne-thira w " - fasnd limited to tnree gai binary ngu rnt ol me..iu" r- f ri for supar rationing, Lwven million persons were Ij war raiio" l,us they aireauy ucm i..v, six pounds of sugar. iDfCTION AND CONVER SION War Department said the Ordnance district is bdoui llM more tanks and tractors fly than it produced in the t World War I period. The t;m( Commission reported U I Vessels in April. Fifty-one II. double the January num launched during tne The WPB established branch to clear priority other problems confronting i j million service institutions u bunks, laundries, etc. The fcerce department said income kenta to individuals during were 21 per cent higher i year ago and reached the i annual rate of $ 106 billion THE WAR FRONT Wr Department announced NOTICE OF SUMMONS EOF NORTH CAROLINA, NTY OF HAYWOOD. M THE SUPERIOR COURT, A ROGERS, Plaintiff, TEE ROGERS, Defendant it Defendant above named will notice that an action entitled boT has been commenced in Superior Court of Haywood irr North Carolina by the Itiff against the Defendant for lorce on statutory grounds and pienoant will take further no. that he is required to aDnear p the Clerk of the Superior ft oi Haywood Countv. in pesville, North Carolina, on or e 3U oays irom the 21st day ji an, ana answer or At- to the complaint herein filed. k Defendant will take f! that if he fails to answer or r to. the complaint within the required by law. the Plaintiff PPly to the Court for the demanded in th Mn,ni.:.i an absolute divorce. fen under my hand and seal uun, this the 17th day of pnl, .1942. KATF WI1TTAWOAM t Clerk of thn c raf Ha-wood County, North 1176 April 23-30-May 7-14 the planes which recently raided japan were u. fc. army bombers The attack was made in clear weather, in the middle of the day. ana ai low altitudes. The selected targets "were accurately attack ed with demolition and incendiary 1 1 M i . oomDs, tne aepartment said. Ja panese broadcasts admitted that between 3,000 and 4,000 casualties and fires which raged for 48 hours were caused by the raid, the de partment said. The Navy Department said 21 Japanese warships were sunk or damaged in the battle of the Coral Sea with relatively slight losses to U. S. forces. U. S. losses will be reported when the information is without value to the enemy, the navy said, but all Tokyo claims of damages inflicted were declared without foundation. The navy reported 85 Japanese warships and 96 noncombatant vessels had been sunk or damaged from Pearl Harbor to May 11. Resistance of U. S. and Filipino troops on Cor- regidor was finally overcome. The navy reported the torpedoing of 10 more merchant vessels off the At lantic Coast. Launch Four U. S. Destroyers in 50 Minutes ARMY AND SELECTIVE SER. VICE The regulations were issued for the army specialist corps which was set up to make available to the army specially skilled persons not otherwise eligible for active duty. Officers and specialists will make up the corps. Officers pay will range from $2,600 for second lieutenants to $9,000 for the direc tor general, and specialists pay will range from $1,800 to J3.500. The department said construction has been started on flight strips adjoining highways in a strate gic area on the Atlantic seaboard. The War Department said it can not answer individual inquiries as to army casualties or the where abouts of army personnel. Selective service headquarters said occupational questionnaires to determine civilian skill will be mailed not later than May 27 to men of the first and second ree- lBtration who are not already in tne armed forces. is ' - N , " ' f i " Si I l1 4 Four new destroyers for the U. S. Navy were launched at the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company at Kearny, N. JH within a fifty minute period. Thia set a new launching record. The war vessels, 90 completed, are left to right: 445 Fletcher; 446 Radford; 489 Mervine and 490 Quick. Charles Edison, Governor of New Jersey, who delivered the principal address termed the launching "the equivalent of, a splendid naval victory." (Central Preit ) NAVY Navy Secretary Knox reported navy personnel now total 500,000 compared with 140,000 in the sum mer of 1940. He said the navy will include one million men by July, 1943. The Senate sent to the White House a bill authorizing an increase of 200,000 tons in the U. S. submarine fleet. WAR BONDS AND TAXES The Treasury reported war bond sales during the first six business days of May were 21 per cent greater than in the same period in April and totaled more than 25 per cent of the Nation's May quota of $600 million. Treasury Secre tary Morgenthau, in a letter to Congress, said the time has come to lower personal exemptions un der the individual income tax to $600 for single persons, $1,200 for married couples, and $300 for each dependent.. CIVILIAN SUPPLY The WPB prohibited use of cop per, bronze or brass after May 31 in manufacture of about 100 house hold and common civilian items Use of iron and steel in more than 400 such items was prohibited after July 3. The orders include such products as waste baskets, foun Legal Blanks -- ""Chattel Mortgages "Warrants "Warranty Deeds "Deed Of Trust "State Warrants "Claim-Delivery Proceedings """No Trespassing Signs "No Hunting Signs "Leases '- ""Ejection Blanks Transcript Of Judgment "Civil Summons We Have Them! The Mountaineer Treasury Head Favors Voluntary War Bond Buying By CHARLES P. STEWART (Central Press Columnist) TREASURY Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr., has developed, since the war began, a streak of liberality that's a surprise to his associates. There's a perhaps natural ten dency on the part of considerable national officialdom to meet the emergency by the adoption of some pretty dictatorial policies, It isn't an inconsistency, either, among officeholders who , get into positions of authority' as outstand ing friends of the "peepul," and undoubtedly mean to be so. It is rather notorious, in fact, that that kind of statesmen, are historically inclined to boss folk around very peremptorily when they encounter opposition. Secretary Morgenthau's a New Dealer, of course, or he wouldn't be holding down his present job, but he's generally been regarded, un til lately, as an individual of the sort addicted to MAKE other folk tain pens, flashlights, jelectric razors, cash registers and baking pans. Designs of glass containers were restricted to existing mold equipment. The board said this standardization would increase production of such containers by 30 per cent and help meet a pos Bible tin can shortage. Grinding of cocoa beans during the rest of May and June was restricted to 70 per cent of the amounts ground in the corresponding period last year." NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE PHONE "Quality Office Supplies" 137 MAIN STREET Under and by virtue of the pow er and authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C. Guy Hipps and wife, Bonnie Hipps, and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Haywood County, North Carolina, in Book 43, at page 171 (default having been made in the payment of notes secured thereby) the un dersigned Trustee, will, on the 1st day of June, 1942, at 12 o'clock noon at the Court House door in the Town of Waynesville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands and prem ises, tO-WIt; Situate, lying and being in the County of Haywood, Beaverdam Township, State of North Carolina: First Tract: Beginning at a stake in the Beaverdam Creek and runs N. 85 deg. 50' W. 21.2 poles to a stake in the center of Beaver dam Road; thence N. 2 deg 20' W. 22 poles to a stake; thence N. 52 deg. 5' W. 5.28 poles to a stake; N. 28 deg. 50 W. 4.08 poles to a stake; thence N. 7 deg. E. 5.92 poles to a pine, C. G. Hipps corner; thence with his line S. 85 deg. 45' E. 40.72 poles to' a stake on the east side of Beaverdam Creek; thence down said creek S. 21 deg. 30' W. 35.36 poles to the beginning, containing 5.73 acres and being a part of the land described in a deed from Cv M. Robinson and others to J. R. Robinson, dated August 27, 1935, recorded in Book 101, page 74. This is made sub ject to right of way in said deed along the south boundary line. Second Tract: Beginning at a stake in Beaverdam Road and runs with the center of said road N. 12 deg. 45' E. 30 poles to a stake; thence S. 86 deg. 05' E. 121 poles to a white oak; thence S. 05 deg. W. 47.8 poles to a stone; thence N. 03 deg. E. 16.9 poles to a stake; thence N. 85 deg. 40' 4. 84.6 poles to the beginning, containing 26 acres. The bidder at said sale will be required to deposit in cash ten per cent of the amount of his bid, as an evidence of good faith. This the 15th day of April, 1942. THOMAS GLENN, Trustee. No. 1179- May 7-14-21-28. agree with him, whether they real ly DID agree or not. Instead, he proves to hold the view that voluntary agreement's the most Valuable variety. From the very nature of his cab inent position, he wants all the money he can get. Yet he's mod erate in his demands, for higher taxation. He not only needs the cash, but he's in accord with the theory that squeezing the public as vigorously as it can stand will dis courage competitive buying of civilian stuff, as things tighten up, and thus will be a brake on infla tion of which all hands are so fearful. The Bond Campaign Well, plux taxation, there's been a demand for a campaign to sell bonds, up to 10 per cent of every body's income, less for the sake of the dough than for the purpose of tying it up so completely that bond-buyers will have precious lit tle left to spend for anything else. Henry's indorsed the bond-buying proposition in Drinrinln hut nie'a opposed making it compulsory. xiis contention is that, over whelmingly, the average American is a patriotic chap, whose invest ment will EXCEED 10 per cent, if he can make it, provided, he's merely APPEALED to, but wholl be sore if it's a matter of compul sion, and, anyway, itU stop at 10 per cent; nor will it be that much if he's drained entirely dry ahead f it for compulsion itself can't make him dig up more than he's got- President Roosevelt is said to have been for compulsion, origin ally, but to have been sold on Henry's notion by his treasury chief's arguments. It was an unexpected angle for a multi-milionaire like Henrv Morgenthau to head in from. He surprised quite a lot of his cabinet fellow-members and senators and representatives by doing it. Henry isn't a bue for wace- freezing, moreover. On that subject he's rather in a class with William Green of the A, F. of L., and Phil Murray of the C. I. O. Who'd have thought it, in a treasury secretary of his ante cedents! Bankers and financiers! See Better Results It war bond buying doesn't de liver the goods, on a voluntary basis, Henry says hell come out for compulsion by about next Jul v. but he wants to give it a trial, be cause his judgment is that itU yield better results, besides being more satisfactory to the Victims, than the other method. Taxation, it goes Without saying, will be terrible next year. Reader, you're aware how you were socked last March twice what you were in 1941. Next March itU be twice as much as this year's Baptist County Worker Takes Up New Duties Here Miss Madge Lewis assumed her duties here Monday as director of religious education of the Hay wood Baptist Association. Miss Lewis will be full-time director for the county at large. She is from New Orleans, and is now making her home with Mr. and Mrs. .Ernest Edwards, on East street. , . TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (A Recorded to Monday Noon Of ThUWeetc) Beaverdam Township Frank Nichols, et ux, to L. E. Smathers. Clyde Township J. B. James to Lawrence Arthur Ensley. Owenby Riding, et ux, to Willie Carver, et ux. Ivy Hill Township Floyd Mehaffey, et ux, to Hattie M. Campbell. Iron Duff Township Dell Davis to J. M. Morrow. Jonathan Creek Township McKinley Hannah, et ux, to J. H. Harrell. Norman Hannah, et ux, to Junior Henley. C. H. McDonald, et ux, to H. B. Allison, et ux. Charlie Jenkins, et ux, to H B, Allison, et ux. Pigeon township Woodrow Burnette, et ux, to W. H. Warren, et ux, Waynesville Township T. H. Worsham, Jr., et ux, to W. A.. Bradley, et ux. Beaverdam Club Stages An All Day Meeting The Beaverdam home demonstra tion club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Robinson May 5th. It was an all-day affair combining the March and May meetings. Each member carried a covered diBh, which made up the delicious luncheon served at noon. Eight of the leaders gave in teresting reports, A number plan to attend the dis trict meeting at Franklin the last of May. The club also voted to purchase a defense bond. The demonstration during the morning session by the home agent was "My Clothing Needs Inven tory Essentials." Miss Smith modeled several ap propriate, well made garments for the working woman. All of which drew favorable comments from the members. Also displayed a num ber of other necessary garments that couM easily be made with little expense. The afternoon demonstration was "The Staff of Life Whole Grain Products." Miss Smith showed by figures how much could be saved by preparing your whole grain cereals as you need them, at home, with a small hand mill or electric one. Also dis played a chart which showed how much greater the food value is in whole grain flour, in vitamins and all minerals than just white flour. However, urged buying enriched bread and flour when purchasing white. All though the biscuits tax. And it 11 catch millions of people who weren't caught at that time. "Serve them right," I'll say as one of the 1942 sufferers. But, believe me, it 11 make them holler Henry Morgenthau's an economist. It wasn't to have been antici pated of him, but he has an antici patory vision,. He sees what's on hand how and what's coming after the war. He's about the last functionary of the current Washington set-up to have been expected to have so much pre-vision of what's ahead in the next few years post-war as well as war years. His talk is all right. A man sings when he takes a bath for the same reason a hen cackles when she lays an egg. bragging, NOTICE OF SALE On Monday, May 25th. 1942. at eleven o'clock a. m. at the Court house door in the Town of Waynes ville, N. C, I will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash the following lands and premises situate in Waynes ville Township, Haywood County, N. U., tO-Wltt BEGINNING at a stake at the Northeast or back corner of the J. C Patrick lot on the West aide of Norris or Vance Street and runs N. 69 W. 197 feet to a stake: thence N. 33 E. 60 feet to a stake; tnence S. G- IS. ZOO feet to a stake in margin of said street: thence with street, S. 83 W. 60 feet to the BEGINNING, and be ing lot No. 4 of the T. C. Norria property, subdivided February, 1924, by J. W. Seaver. C. E- Blat of which appears of record in Map Book 'C,, Index "N," page 1, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County. Being the same property describe ed in a deed from Jerry Liner et ux. of even date herewith to Arthur Sheehan. This deed of trust is given subject to prior deed of trust to Haywood Home Building & Loan Association from the parties of the first part oi even date herewith. saie made pursuant to power and authority vested in me by that certain deed of trust dated May 9th, 1939 executed by Arthur Sheehan and wife, Jessie Sheehan, to the undersigned as Trustee for Jerry Liner, and recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 39, page 204, iiaywood county Registry, to which instrument and record ref erence is hereby made for all the terms and conditions thereof. This April 22nd, 1942. A. T. WARD, Trustee. No. 1180 April 30-May 7-14-21 Children of The Confederacy Meet Tonight At 8:00 A business meeting of the chil dren's chapter of Confederacy will be held at 8:00 J tonight at the home of Miss Eugenia Martin. All members are asked to be present. The children of the Confederacy sold small Confederate flags last Saturday for the U. D. C, making; $30. . ' made from the whole grain flour ground on the hand mill, were de licious. During the recreation different members told their funniest ex perience. Some very amusing things were revealed, Mrs. T. G. Murray's incident was told the funniest of all, so she was pre sented a prize. The club will meet with Mrs. Roy Robinson in June. Too many can openers are can't openers. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ ING THE ISSUANCE OF $229,000 REFUNDING BONDS OF THE -TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Waynesville, North Carolina: Section 1. That pursuant to the Municipal Finance Act, 1921. as amended, bonds of the Town of Waynesville of the maximum ag gregate amount of $229,000 are hereby authorized to be issued for the purpose of refunding a like principal amount of valid exist ing debt of said Town incurred for necessary expenses and evi denced by the following outstand ing bonds which are redeemable prior to their maturity at the option of the Town and at their face value on any interest pay ment date; $33,000 Refunding Bonds, dat ed July I, 1933, payable July 1, l48, of $1000 each and numbered 17 to 49 inclusive. $65,000 Street Improvement Refunding Bonds, dated August 1, 1937,' payable August 1, 1967, of $1000 each and numbered 1 to 4, inclusive, and 8 to 68, inclusive. $131,000 Street and General Refunding Bonds, dated July 1, 1940, payable July 1, I960, of $1000 each and numbered 8 to 82 inclusive; 41 to 49 inclusive; 63 and 64, 67 to 75 inclusive, 79 and 80, 83 to 96 inclusive; 100 to 103 inclusive; 106 to 117 inclu sive; 123 to 126 inclusive; 129 to 142 inclusive; 146 to 148 inclu sive; 157 to 170 inclusive; 176, 177, 183, 184. Section 2. That a Ux sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the bonds herein authorised shall be annually levied and col lected. Section 3. That a statement of debt of the Town has been filed with the Clerk, and is open to public inspection. Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect upon ita pass age and shall not be submitted to the voters. The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 4th day of May, 1942, and was first published on the 7th day of May, 1942. Any action or proceeding ques tioning the validity of said ordi nance must be commenced with- ' in thirty days after its first pub- tr a: Iication. HEDWIG A. No. 1184 May 14-21- LOVtE. Clerk. Sale Of TENNESSEE HEREFORDS TAZEWELL, TENNESSEE 22 Choice Bulls 19 Bred Heifers MAY 25, 12:30 P. M. 9 Open Heifers 10 Cows with calf "Keep 'Em Producing" Claiborne County Hereford Breeders For Catalogue Address L. A. Richardson P. O. Box 1071, Knoxville, Tennessee IlLik mi MHli IMP KEEP OUR CITl' TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 14, 1942, edition 1
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