Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 4, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, JUXE J Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER f '1 Farm Groups To Pledge Support To War Effort (Continued from page one) creased purchases of War Bonds and Stamps. 6. Ration all essential commodi ties that are scarce. 7. Discourage installment buy ing; encourage payment of all debts. What This 7-Point Program 1 Designed To Do Prevent a few from getting rich at the expense of many. Permit all to share alike in goods. Help prevent a serious depres sion after the war such as that which paralyzed America following World War I. Maintain insofar as possible de sirable living conditions to which our soldiers can return after win ning the fight for America's free dom. Cause much of the war debt to be paid as we go. - Help control the cost of living. How Inflation Affects Farmers Inflation makes farmers think they have more buying power than they really have. Inflation tends to get farmers into debt for things they cannot pay for quickly. Inflation gets farmers into the habit of living above their income. Inflation increases taxes and pub lic debt. Inflation reduces tendencies to save; it discourages thrift. Inflation establishes prices high er than normal causing farmers to adjust their spending to a level which they cannot maintain. Inflation means higher prices which make it hard for low income families to buy what they need. Inflation makes dollars cheaper. They will not buy as much. There fore, we have to borrow, and mort gage the future for a much longer time. Gestapo trying to suppress pop ular aid to Allied "invasion.' NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. BEFORE THE CLERK. T. N. LEATHERWOOD, .." VS. 'v.--.:-'. BEULAH RUSSELL, et al. The defendants, Bessie Leather wood and husband, Fay Leather wood; Brown Messer and wife, Refa Messer; Burr Messer Angel and Wilson Messer, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Supe rior Court of Haywood County, N. C., to sell real estate for division; and the said defendants will furth er take notice that they are requir ed to appear in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Way nesville, N. C, within ten days after the 25th day of June, 1942, and answer or demur to the peti tion in this action, or the peetioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition. This May 25th, 1942. KATE WILLIAMSON, Asst. Clerk Superior Court. No. 1189 June 4-11-18-25 Mrs. H. C. Wilburn Claimed By Death; Burial In Union (Continued from page I) Queens College of Charlotte. Prior to her marriage she taught in the public schools of South Carolina and Florida. Mrs. ; Wilburn was a charter member of the William M. Gist Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy of Union, S. C. Before her illness she was a mem ber of the Waynesville Woman's Club. , , : Surviving are her husband; one son, Hiram C. Wilburn, Jr., of Glendale, Calif.; three daughters. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Grace Wilburn, of Waynesville, and Miss Ara Stacy Wilburn, who is a sen ior at the university of iMortn Carolina; two brothers, Charles C. Stacy and Edwin C. Stacy, of Gaffney, and two sisters, Mrs. Ed Hedrick, and Mrs. Chas. M. Robbs, of Gaffney. Mrs. Wilburn was a sister of the late Senator Richmond Stacy, of South Carolina. Official Election Returns For Haywood PRECINCTS For U. S. Senator (Demo.) J? s M A .2 "S3 o .s $ e S O For U. S, Senator (Repub.) .3 9 : U V c S in o E cS 03 Outstanding Events To Be Featured At Lake Junaluska (Continued from page one) Clare Purcell, Charlotte; and C. C. Selecman, Oklahoma, City. Among others who will speak during the season will be; Dr. E. Stanley Jones, missionary to In dia; Dr. Edwin Mima, of Vander bilt University; Brigadier-General Henry Joseph Remy, retired, ol Long Island; Dr. Howard Rond thaler, president of Salem Col lege; Dr. Elmer T. Clark, editor of World Outlook, Nashville; ' Dr. W. C. Cram, New York City; Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, editorial divi sion, Nashville, Tenn.; and Dr. R. L. Flowers, president of Duke University. The administrative staff will in clude the following in addition to Mrs. Atkins; Rev. W. A. Lam beth, of Asheville superintendent and treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Walker Lambeth, of Asheville, secretary to the superintendent; Miss Frances Hyatt, part-time secretary to the superinten dent; Miss Katheryn Darby, office secretary; Harold Dickensheets, director of music; Mrs. Harod Dickensheets, pianist; E. R. Reidel, director of recreation; Mrs. C. W. Turpin, director of publicity; Miss Louise Blue, children's playground supervisor; and Louis E. Lomax, student-pastor of negro people on the grounds. Beaverdam No. 1 .. 75 48 0 5 Beaverdam No. 2 101 125 3 3 Beaverdam No. 3 150 5 1 1 Beaverdam No. 4 97 j60 0 1 Beaverdam No. 5 117 35 0 0 Beaverdam No, 6 . 143 40 2 1 Clyde 248 90 2 0 Crabtree ..... 153 44 0 0 Cecil 42 11 0 2 Big Creek 29 0 0 1 Ivy Hill 264 ., 53 0 o Iron Duff 80 47 0 o East Fork 49 35 13 37 Pigeon 138 38 1 0 Fines Creek 137 18 0 2 White Oak 47 4 0 1 Hazelwood 141 32 0 0 Jonathan Creek 150 18 0 0 Lake Junaluska 140 33 0 1 Cataloochee 14 1 0 0 S. Waynesville ......... 614 76 0 0 N. Waynesville 667 139 0 0 For For State For Reg. For Solicitor Senator - Of Deeds Coroner (Demo.) (Demo.) (Demo.) (Demo.) : . ' "O 1 $ - -2 I ST .2 ! 1 at i . 5 0 0 w Z d - 0 I S 5 $ H U . P5 ;& j O O M 72 47 45 81 73 48 15 102 172 52 72 150 95 119 17 191 162 50 133 65 67 140 50 147 105 53 71 83 72 85 23 132 105 56 93 63 75 86 11 140 158 74 169 65 94 132 32 199 251 77 186 141 83 245 42 223 170 50 123 78 50 151 114 62 54 2 12 47 55 . 1 6 38 26 2 25 5 3 27 10 7 346 15 1Q9 186 31 333 259 61 119 13 20 108 13 118 106 16 73 9 50 35 25 54 0 51 132 46 65 104 94 82 30 137 132 26 99 58 49 111 0 0 47 3 20 30 23 30 38 8 132 44 61 114 115 57 48 107 129 42 47 121 24 146 0 0 138 37 71 101 68 107 45 79 13 2 8 7 6 9 12 3 682 146 587 241 374 452 329 406 705 141 348 482 409 434 494 294 ' Pvt. Josenli T. Mr.andMrVcrS-X elwood,was graduateM uiniiM n u Keesler Field, the LZ? est air corps technical 1 eral hundred other soTdieSH who received dinin.. their readiness for acveT the line." The H - u wni h amonr the vsrin... . " of the air f Z", ptlN . m wuiuryi r tvm au uver The Wi Briefly Told TOTALS ...........3,596 1,003 22 75 3,818 987 2,474 2,365 1,898 2,967 1,681 2,403 J. R. Brinkley, Goat Gland Doctor, Dies; Made Fortune "Rejuvenating" Folks Painter's Low Bid Provides Mystery ' LOWELL, Mass, Postmaster Charles H. SI owey still is puzzled how a San Antonio, Texas, painter -an afford to travel 1,600 miles here, paint 300 mail boxes and re turn home at a profit. The Texan Arthur T. Castle recently was awarded a contract to paint the boxes at a total cost of $74.45. Yffl rnV7llJI THERE'S A Work Shoe FOR EVERY JOB! No matter what your place in industry . . . there's a Peter's Work . Shoe for your particular job . . . Made to stand just the kind of wear you'll give 'it... with com plete comfort all day long. Let vua fit your foot to fit your job. w to S50 They'll stand the rough and tough wear America's working men givm their shoes ...for tvw.. 1 1 v USUI vft ?K ...In- materials. -PARK SHOP SAVE- L I C. E. RAY'S SONS "Dr." John R. Brinkley, gland surgeon and former Kansas guber natorial candidate, died in San Antonio, Texas, last week at the age of 66. He had been in poor health since the amputation of a leg several months ago. He made a fortune selling his goat-gland operation over the radio to thousands of men and wo men who turned to his hospitals as a modern Fountain of Youth. But investigators of the Journal of the American Medical Association delved into his past and raised doubts as to whether the counter part of the old-time medicine man was really a physician at all. In the end, in 1941, he was adjudged a bankrupt by a federal court. He was born at Beta, N. C, and was for a time a telegraph opera tor. In 1908 he entered the Ben- net Medical College in Chicago, but left in 1911 without graduat ing. In 1915 he received a diploma from the Eclectic Medical Univer sity at Kansas City, Mo., which was not recognized by forty states and ceased to exist in 1928, In 1919 he got a diploma from the Kansas City College of Medi cine and Surgery, but it was charged that the college was a "diploma mill." With its backing, however, he was enabled to start preaching the advantages of re juvenation by grafting the glands of goats on the human body. He first performed operations of this type in Chicago. ' In 1924, he went to Italy and managed to get a worthwhile di ploma from the University of Pavia, but the degree was annulled when the university learned of his history. He went to Milford, Kan., and started his rejuvenation business in a big way, organizing the Brink-ley-Jones Hospital, the Brinkley- Jones Associates, the Brinkley Re search Laboratories and the Brink ley Training School for Nurses. At the same time he started the radio station KFKB (Kansas First, Kansas Best), and poured out a torrent of Fundamentalist theol ogy, interspersed with rejuvena tion advertising. He sold a gland emulsion at $100 for a month's sup ply. Operations cost $750. In 1930 the Kansas Medical Board revoked his physician's li cense and the federal radio com mission refused to renew his broad casting license. Angry, he ran for governor of Kansas, polling 183,- 000 votes that year, 244,607 in 1932, but much less in 1934. He owned a large tract of land in Jackson county, his native coun ty.'. ' He next went to Mexico and started a radio station but it was closed when the United States gov ernment protested. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Minnie Brinkley, a son, John R. Brinkley, 3d, and three daughters. Tire Saving Proves Almost Disastrous MELROSE, Mass. The "all-out effort on the home front nearly cost Charles L. Simmons his life. To conserve tires and gasoline, the 35-year-old milk dealer exchanged his truck for a horse which bolted the first day on the route when frightened by a train. Simmons sustained near, fatal internal in juries and a skull fracture. Sugar for home canning hinge on preserves in 1941. will Precincts For Constable Beaverdam (Demo.) ID o u 1 i ;,".;, 1 i ' 0 ft ; : -r-y E u Beaverdam No. 1 86 20 19 Beaverdam No. 2 . 159 45 19 Beaverdam No. 3 .. 164 1 26 Beaverdam No. 4 . 107 15 34 Beaverdam No. 5 .. 77 23 49 Beaverdam No. 6 .. 132 21 60 TOTALS 725 125 207 Soldier Receives Nine-Foot Letter SACRAMENTO, Cal. Private Raymond Kindt of Mather Field received a letter from Bethlehem, Pa., written on roll of paper measuring nine feet. 1 here was a warning postscript: "Sometime 111 write you a long letter when the danger of a paper shortage is over." U. S. Tanks On Russian Front WITH THE RED ARMY. A full brigade of American-made tanks, manned by Russian crews, is in position just back of the bat tle line in Russia, preparing to go into action against the Germans. Col. Rodion Nikonorvich Ehaba lin, commander of the brigade, said some of the medium and light ma chines from United States produc tion lines already had been in action,''.-. GERMAN CITY BOMBED The industrial city ol Essen, in Germany, suffered from an on slaught of tons of bombs rained from 1,036 RAF bombers Monday night. What was left of the city, was battered Tuesday night, when another all-out raid was staged. Smoke from Monday's fires worked a hardship on the aviators Tuesday. CCC, NYA FUNDS (Tt OnnVATlMni! sent to the House WednZ1 biU that will reduce CC?S flhnnf. a J i . . '"4 third. The net savings a. J . mc urn wuum De over l?6 lions for the year. if MAXWELL RESIGNS ' After 13 years as state eomJ sioner of revenue, during ..me ua wun ume out twice ,u" ' Kuvernor, ana in each if stance was reappointed by hU J cessful opponent, A. J. Marti has resigned. Governor Brooff kuiiuiuBBiuiier, 10 succeed Main as oi June 30. U. N. C. PROFESSOR DIES Joseph Hyde Pratt, a boo.t Western North Carolina, and pj fessor of geology at the IwJ sity of North Carolina, died it 2 Chapel Hill home Tuesday. He wf n years old. WANT ADS FOR SALE 1940 Chevrolet M lux special coupe. Low miktjf will pay cash lor small home wooded acre. Cold water snrinj good neighborhood, near lirf way. C. A. Uates, Dr. I Funke. June FOUR ROOM house for rest! Joins v golf course Haielwcj $7,60 ' month. Buck RopJ owner. JumW MAN "WANTED for RawleJ Route. Real opportunity right man. We help you i started. Write Rawleim Dept. NCF-245-0, Richmond, June 4 ; '. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUB LICATION .. NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY PAULINE CHAMBERS ESKEW, vs.. CALVIN ESKEW. The defendant, Calvin Eskew. will take notice that an action en titled as above has .been com menced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, to obtain a iudement of divorce from the defendant, by reason ofi two years separation; that the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the courthouse in Waynesville, N. C, on or before twenty days after June 12, 1942, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This May 12, 1942. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, i Clerk Superior Court No. 1187 May 14-21-28-June 4 DISTINCTIVE printing: LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS INVOICES: STATEMENTS ENVELOPES- BUSINESS CARDS OFFICE FORMS BOOKLETS- CIRCULARS FOLDERS- VISITING CARDS INDEX CARDS RECEIPT BOOKS WINDOW CARDS -WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS The MOUNTAINEER - PRINTING PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES IPHONE 137 WAYNESVILLE, N. C.: Famous 2-Coaf System 4m 2 Coats of Pee Gee Equal 3 Coats of AVERAGE PAINT We recommend the Pee Gee 2-Coat System to every home owner ta this community be cause it's the best, most eco nomical eiterior house pain' we have been able to find. Itconslstsof 2 special paints, an Undercoat and a Topcoat which do the work of 3 ordi nary coats. You save time, money and labor. And get beautifully painted house! Make Wood, Concrete and Linoleum Look Like 'Sew Pee Gee Porch and Floor Enamel is specially made for Jj which are exposed to the weather or subjected to unusu al wear. It's extremely tough and weather-resisting;. I( " a beautiful gloss in about four hours. Use it on your pore ...in kitchen, garage, and bD1- Be sure to employ s reliaDiep-"- S&s&ee porch . AND FIIOR ENAMEL JunalusEia Supply Phone 88
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1942, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75