jHl-RSDAY,
JULY 9, 1942
WAYNES VI LLE MOUNTAINEER
Fage 9
Aeelr Off The War paPh
, fhief of Ordnance Camp
rW L, ; at Salisbury, said
r!:; are superior to any
rr ' ,pmv has. Type by
P ,,i-s have heavier, gruns,
fl oU .,,.mment and . greater
S,v!e r hieh-velocity 75-mil-
eed ' ' in our M-3 tanks far
ster .,nr th best the
W '85i.'.,.. and we can fire
KS-velocity 75 when the tank
kil a'e . ...i,;i, i mnn than
nk whatever its
tlK. CB '
Gen. Campbell said the so-called
"new German 88-MM. Gun" is I
"about as secret as a Daisy Water
ristol. It has been known to us
and our Allies for at least a
year. We outmatch this gun with
several of our field and antitank
guns." He said the German 88
is effective as an antitank weapon
only within its limited range,
it r 1- : 1 n n
u. o. luaciinie guns, uen. camp-
oeu saui, win outtunction amy I
enemy gun under the most adverse I
circumstance in other words,
Trading At
The FOOD STORE
You YpV
Can .1 i '. '
&BETTElKi
mm
Good food is more than something pleasant
to eat. It is a sound investment, one that
pays dividends in health and satisfaction. You
get good food when you buy at our store, and
you get it at LOW cost!
Here's the sensible
way to 'keep going'
Outdoor life and strenuous games burn up ' a
tremendous amount of energy. You need to
replenish this with wholesome, healthful meat.
Eat some daily!
ft'
"BOB" FIE
The Last Word In
Sanitation
Our grade "A" market is under the
supervision of "Bob" Fie and Leon
Henry, veteran market men, seeing that
things are kept spic and span. Work
ing hand in hand with public health in
spectors, they also see that a
Complete Assortment
f quality meats, from cold
cyts. fresh native and west
""toaU types of dairy pro
ducts we on hand every
SeafooHa nn J
enjoy trading here,
service is nromnt.
as you want it, and
treasonable.
YouU
here
mm
THE
DAVID TAYLOR General Manager
Manning the machine gun with which he brought down a Heinkel plane
is . W. Boakei, steward on the British trawler Northern Sky. The
Naxi plane flew over his ship at seven in the morning, just as he was
preparing -breakfast. The alarm sounding action stations was still
Wowing when Boakes' marksmanship sent the enemy plane crashing
Intotheaea. (Ctntral Prtti)
they will keep firing when enemy
guns have to shut down to change
barrels." The United States "can
build a better automobile, a better
typewriter, a better icebox and
we can build and are building
better machine weapons." Gen.
Campbell said.
Gen. 'Campbell said, "The enemy
cannot outdo American design and
production and spirit."
The WPB reported the dollar
value of war shipments from 430
automotive industry plants totaled
$350 million during April, an in
crease of 46 per cent oVer February.
THE WAR FRONT
The "Flying Tigers" of the
American volunteer group were
placed under the army air corps
I command in China and opened
operations with heavy raids on
three key Japanese bases at Han
kow, Nanchang and Canton. Six
I Japanese planes were destroyed
without loss.
A navy communique reported
army bombers scored hits on an
I enemy crusier and sank a trans
port in the Aleutian Islands. In
addition, navy submarines sank
three destroyers. The situation in
the Islands "has not changed ma
terially," however, in the past two
weeks, the navy report said. The
Office of Indian Affairs announced
all of the Aleutian Islands west
of Dutch Harbor, as well as the
Pribilof Islands, have been classi
fied as parts of a total evacua
tion zone. The office said nearly
1,000 civilians have been removed
from these areas by the navy and
transferred to the American mainland.
The first communique from U.
I S. headquarters of the European
theater reported six U. S. Douglas
light bombers manned by U. S.
pilots successfully attacked targets
by daylight in German-occupied
territory in a joint operation with
RAF bombers. . Two American
planes were reported missing The
navy said U. S. bombers carried
out a second attack on Japanese
held Wake Island. The navy also
announced the U. S. aircraft car
rier Wasp carried aerial reinforce
ments to the British Island of
Malta in the Mediterranean. Gen.
MacArthur's Australian headquar
ters reported repeated air raids on
Japanese-held territory in that
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Ellen
Francis, deceased, late of Haywood
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Clyde, N. C, on or before thej
25th day of June, 1943, or this!
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons hr
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 24th day of June, 1942.
PAUL FRANCIS,
Administrator of Mrs. Ellen
Francis, deceased.
No. 1199 June 25-July 2-9-16-
23-30. . :
area. The sinking of 17 more
United Natfons merchant vessels
by enemy submarine action was announced.
NOTICE OF SERVING SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA, I
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
HAYWOOD COUNTY
vs. '
E. L. BAIN, if he be alive, or
I if he be dead, his heirs at law.
land his wife, if any, by what
ever name she may be known.
The defendants, E. L. Bam, if
I he be alive, or, if he be dead his
heirs at law and his wife, if any,
by whatever name she may be
known will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Haywood County, North Caro
lina, to foreclose hens for taxes
due Haywood County; and said
defendants will further take notice
that they are required to appear at
the Office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said county at the
Courthouse in Waynesville, North
Carolina, within thirty (30) days
after the 1st day of August, 1942,
and answer or demur to the Com
plaint of said action or the plain'
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said Complaint.
This the 1st day of July, 1942.
C H. LEATHERWOOD,
Clerk Superior Court, Haywood
I County.
SCRAP SALVAGE
The WPB said a new and greatly
intensified campaign to salvage
vital scrap materials will le form
ally opened July 13, because the
only way the U. S. can meet
materials requirements of war pro
duction is "to collect every last
bit of scrap from every farm and
home, and from every commercial
enterprise and industry in the
country, The iron and steel in
dustry has raised about $1,500,000
and the glycerin industry about
$500,000 to finance national adver
tising to stimulate scrap collec
tion, the board said. The Farm Im
plement Industry has offered to
assist the country's 12,000 state
and local salvage committees in the
collection of rural scrap. Mate
rials to be sought in particular are
iron and steel, rubber and waste
fats..
The rubber, scrap salvage cam
paign will close at midnight July
10. The Public Buildings Admin
istration reported 15,000 pounds
of scrap rubber was salvaged from
federal buildings during the first
two weeks of the campaign. The
War Department said the army
faces a 250,000 ton rubber short
age by the end of 1943, but present
plans do not include military re
quisitioning of civilian tires.
HOSPITAL
NEWS,
Mrs. John Ford, of Canton, route
2, operative case, is better.
Clyde Reagan, of Waynesville,
route 2, medical case, is improving.
Mrs; Davis' Hicks, of Canton,
operative case, is resting more
comfortably.
Walter Neal, of Canton,, route
1, operative case, is better.
Mrs. Earl Rickman, of. Canton,
route 2, operative case, is resting
fairly well.
Turner Smathers, of Canton,
route 1, operative case, is some
better.
DISCHARGED
Among those discharged from
the Haywood County Hospital dur-
10 ahd 22, in addition to the basic
half-a-peund-a-week ration. He.
said the new East Coast system
for gasoline rationing will grant a
f rat ion of a gallon more per week
than temporary A cards, but the
conditions that must be met to
obtain supplemental rations under
the permanent system are so strict
that most motorists will have to
get along on the minimum. Mo
torists will register for A books
July 9, 10 and 11. Small boat
owners will be issued E and U
gasoline ration books and will re
ceive a basic six months ration of
four gallons for each horse power
for inboard, motors and five gallons
for outboard motors.
The OPA set the quota of pas
senger automobiles for rationing
during July at 25,000, excluding
State and national reserves, which
will reduce the original inventory
of about 402,000 cars to about
260,000, Between July 9 and Au
gust 31, the office will release
230,000 bicycles for rationing-
180,000 to the states, 20,000 to
state reserves and 30,000 for a
national reserve.
ing the past week were: Miss
Geneva Smathers, Mrs. Roy Phil
lips and baby, Mrs. J. E. Wilkin
son and baby, Miss Justine Maness,
Mrs. Frank Kinsey and baby, Mrs.
Glenn Honeycutt and baby, Mrs.
John Worley, Miss Elsie Plmer,
Mrs. E. W. Christopher and baby.
James Wynes, Mrs. Henry Lan
ning and baby, Miss Betty Joe
Calvin, Mrs. Shenrill Plemmons,
Miss Edna Clark, Mrs. Marion
Pressley, Mrs. Vee Jones and baby,
Miss Thea Tisdale, Mrs. Raymond
Conard, Master Jerry Johnson,
Mrs. Frank L. Saunders and baby,
Mrs. Claude H. Caldwell and baby.
Mrs. John Crawford and baby,
Miss Louise McDowell, Marjorie
McDowell (colored), Mrs. Randolph
Grooms, Miss Willie Early, Miss
Virginia Osborne, Mrs. William
Beck and baby, Mrs. Robert Cope,
Jr.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, of
waynesville,' have announced
birth of a son on June 27th.
the
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lanning,
of Waynesville, have announced
the birth of a son on June 29th.
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Broyles, of
Canton, have announced the birth
of a son on June 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Saunders,
of Waynesville, have announced
the birth of a son on June 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Dayon,
of Canton, route 3, have announced
the birth of a daughter on July
1st.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Boyston, of
Canton, have announced the birth
of a son on July 2nd.
RATIONING
Price Administrator Henderson
said consumers may purchase an
extra pound; of sugar between July
SHIPBUILDING
The Maritime Commission said
shipbuilding has not yet equaled
total sinkings, but delivery of 66
ships totaling 730,000 tons by
American shipyards in June Set
a new world's record for steel
ship construction and represented
an increase of 450 per cent in vol
ume of construction since Pearl
Harbor. The War Shipping Ad
ministration reported the U. S.
will operate between 2,200 and
2,600 merchant vessels this year.
.Mr. and Mrs. William Beck, of
NYA Will Give
Defense Training
To Boys and Girls
The National Youth Adminis
tration will continue to give train
ing to boys and girls between the
ages of 17 and 25 in the resident
centers located in the state, it was
learned here this week from Mrs.
Jimmie Boyd, youth personnel in
terviewer, for this area.
Although local work projects
have been discontinued, outstand
ing epportunities may be found
in these centers, which are teach
ing various trades in connection
with war industries.
Training is given in sheet metal
machine shop, welding, radio and
electrical work, and girls as well
as boys are eligible for all these
courses.
Placements are being made af
ter as much as three months of
training. Mrs. Boyd is in her
office at the court house on Monday,
Tuesday and Friday of each week
and anyone wishing information
is asked to call at the office on
the designated days.
Waynesville, route 2,
nounced the birth of
July 2nd.
have an
a son on
Mr. and Mrs. Halniond Cook, of
Canton, have announced the birth
of a son on July 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Neal, of
Canton, route 2, have annonced the
birth of a son on July 5th,
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Roberts, of
Waynesville, have announced the
birth of a daughter on July 5th.
Big words do not always convey
big thoughts.
SQUARE DANCE
At The Armory
EVERY FRIDAY AT 9
Sam Queen
Calling
Boney Franklin's
Band Playing
Admission 25c
McKay's
Is the
Place
To Get
25c Size
" Medium Size . '
. . ............ ... . . dff
CARTER'S PILLS
25c Size
FEENAMINT
lYBc
3
AROID
30c Size
LYSOL
65c Size
DRYCO
60c Size l Yl
SAL H EP ATICA s)
50c Size
I PAN A
32)c
75c Size
FITCH'S
SHAMPOO
BORDEN'S
BISLOE
c
1 Quart
FLIT
Octagon Cleanser or f
25c Size ' ,. fl C7
SAWr-FLUSMV
60c Size yi I
MURINE 4S)
25c Size Griffin AU-White XT
SHOE POLISH;l-21
PHONE 392
Hazclvood
A Rexafl Drug Store
PHARMACY
Established In 1926
MAIN STREET
No. 1203 July 2-9-16-23.