Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 14
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, OCTOBER i Page 14 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNiaiNEER 1912 On The Tar Heel Front IN WASHINGTON By Robert A. Er win and Frances McKusick American Soldiers in Egypt Washington. Curiosity killed a as far as North Carolina is con cat, as the old saying goes, and cerned, well take it all, seashore, satisfaction brought it back. (piedmont, sandhills and mountains, On a tour of the great mountain ' collectively the garden spot of the country of Western North Carolina world, last May, the male member of this writing firm renewed a lot of old Tar Heel traveling salesmen will friendships and saw some of the be pleased to hear that their many Tar Heel scenic sights he loved trips to Washington this summer so well. He also saw farm houses, j may not have been in vain for the' barns, cows, horses and pigs on : Office of Defense Transportation mountainsides, and he wondered is expected to decree more liberal how the livestock kept their foot- gasoline rationing for business ings on precarious elevations, often people some time after November with little but space below them. 1 15, when nation-wide gasoline ra The other day, we spotted Repre-' tioning is slated to go into effect, sentative Zebulon Weaver, the vet-I The source for this information eran Congressman from Asheville, ! ;g an authoritative North Caro- in the House Democratic cloak- ijnian who maintains close touch room, and put the question to him, with the entire gasoline and tire how do farm animals Keep irom , rationing situation and who has fall ing off the mountains, . . . i made several recommendations to "We have a special breed out Lne government for a mole fair and there," explained Mr. Weaver, as well-defined system of rationing, he took a healthypuff on his pipe, North CaroHna traveing sales. and smiled broadly. "We grow i men . wo . hiov them with legs, front and back, I fight agajnst present maxjmum ,.e. strictions of 470 miles a month of business driving. "What about tires, if this re- lontrer on one side than on the other. In that way, they can 'round a mountain and never lose their footing." All joking aside, he contended Haywood and other mountain coun ties had some of the best cattle in the world, thriving on natural1 blue grass. Judge John H. Kerr, Second Dis- 'Zst, ' ' f" j " v : A v '- y - 1 f ' - I it-, - ; 1 V f v 'i . - ' ,...ifimrfii.ii,ninii...(l HOSPITAL NEWS . KeUy Wright, of Waynesville, medical case, is resting fairly well. Mrs. Glenn Parker, of Canton, route 1, operative case, is better. Mrs. Wilda Guy, of Waynesville, route 1, operative case, is improv ing. . " Billy Moore, of Canton, route 1, operative case, is resting satisfac torily. Mrs. James Plemmons, of Way nesville, operative case, is better. Sarah Lee Allen, Mrs. James Ed ! wards, Mrs. John Parker and baby, Mrs. William White, Mrs, M. B- Brown and baby. Mrs. Tate Troa'anan and baby, James White, Willard Green, Mrs. Walter Hill, George Scott, Frank Cooper, Miss Louise Gaddy, Mrs. L. B. Reece and baby, 'Mr. Pink Burress and baby, German Miller, . Harry Goode, Annias Hightower. I Mrs. Ray Welch, Mrs. McKay Fowler, Miss Edith Carver, Miss Ada Mae Shipman, Mrs. Jeff i Reeves, Miss Minnie Plott, Mrs. James Davis and baby, Mrs. C. H. Lowrv. Mrs. Ernest Truitt, Mrs. Cradord League. Mrs. Ernestine; Shearer, Nelson Parks. T7f rugene Moo.ly to .uison, ooth of W Mrs. aynesviii tout, daughter on Septenibet Mr. anrl M-.. . .. Waynesville, announce th , a son on SeotemKi Mr. and Mrs. Sylvest u Waynesville, route l , birth of a son on Cj-fc Mr. and Mrs. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Porter Gentry, of son on' September 26th of Canton, announce the & Tho condition of Mrs. Richard ! Packett, of Cove C'eek, medical . .. . fairly goou. Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on September 22nd. Steel-helmeted American troops carrying their duffel bags are shown arriving at s desert camp in Egypt They are members of the rein forcement groups that have been pouring into Egypt from Britain and the U. S. They'll be standing in the way if General Rommel tries to start another pincer movement on the Middle East. This photo was radioed from Cairo to New York. (CmtndPr) the officers candidate schools. Istriction is liberalized?" the afore mentioned source was asked. Recaps for those who can prove their case," he replied. "The ODT ' When you start figuring what will set the policy. OPA will car- you'll have to live on next year, y it out. Jeffers already has said it's a good idea not to count on lour automobiles and trucks must your entire income. As a matter trict Congressman, comes from the be kept rolling or we might lose . of fact, it wouldn't be a bad idfla to fiatlands of Eastern Carolina, but , the war for lack of transportation cut off about one fourth of it,' and he has a warm spot in his heart: at home.'' then budget from there for the mountains. "You mean that sweet, succulent blue grass," he exclaimed to Con gressman Weaver. As for the reader, he can take the mountains or the seashore, but NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE vs. REAGAN L. WELLS and wife, LUCY WELLS, and HAYWOOD COUNTY. The defendants Reagan L. Wells and wife, Lucy Wells, will take no tice that an action entitled as above the anti-inflation bill passed last week to include farm labor in the computation of parity prices for farm commodities. Kojieentatives Zebulon Weaver, John H. Folger and A. L. Bul winkle voted again.st t.iis provi sion after previously having bal loted for an amendment leaving Hny Warren, of Canton, opera tive case, is resting fairly well. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, of Candler, announce the birth of a daughter on September 23rd. Baby Annie McMahan, of Can- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edwards, of ton, medical i table. case, is fairly com- Waynesville, announce the birth of of Hazelwood. of a son on q, announce the September 27th As president of th r- . eiflc.; William -Jeffers kZw 0 0 rut)ber iie nopes to stop 'em. f cur, Betty McClure, of Waynesville, o"t.e 1, operative case, is improv Miss Madeline Mills, of Way nesville, operative case, is better. Ransom Sheehan, of Dellwood, operative case, is more comfortable. Mrs. Harry Stark, of Waynes ville, medical case, is improving. No more civilians will be grant ed commissions in the administra tive division of the army air corps. Hereafter all such appointments age person will have to turn back will be made among graduates of .25 per cent of his income to Uncle ably knows as much about what pur 1942 taxes will be as anyone in these United States. . And Mr. Doughton is serious when he says he believes With all taxes consid ered, including the 5 per cent Vic tory or Withholding tax, the aver President's discretion. If traveling salesmen and other' This is the recommendation of the farm labor reckoning to the business consumers of gasoline are our own "farmer Bob" Doughton, given a better break, it will be who as chairman of the House largely at the expense of 'A" Ways and Means Committee, prob i i. i i j t I, ...I,, i i i . .. i uuuk nuiuers wno are now auottea somewhat less than four gallons a week for any sort Of driving. Cecil Collitt, of Canton, opera tive case, is better DON'T QUIT NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF HAYWOOD COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. ! Ruby Carter, 1 vs. has been commenced in the Super-1 Alfred Carter, ior Court of Haywood County, N. j The defendant above named will C, to foreclose tax and special as- take notice that an action entitled sessment liens on real estate situa- as above has been commenced in te in aforesaid County and State, the Superior Court of Haywood and the said defendants will fur- ( County, N. C, to secure a divorce ther take notice that they are re- on the ground of two years sepa quired to appear at the office of ration; and the said defendant will the Clerk of the Superior Court of further take notice that he is re said County in the Courthouse In quired to appear on or before the Waynesville, North Carolina, with- 12 day of Nov., 1942, at the Court in thirty days after the 14th day House in Waynesville, N. C, and of October, 1942, and answer or 1 answer or demur to the complaint demur to the complaint in said ac tion or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This September 14th, 1942. C H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk Superior Court. No. 1237 Sept. 17-24 Oct. 1-8. in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 23rd day of Sept., 1942. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of Superior Court, Haywood County No. 1240 Sept. 24 Oct, 1-8-15. Protection of Property in War Time! In addition to the regular protection which you carry against ordinary hazards, you need War Damage pre tection. We can secure this type of policy for you from the War Damage Corporation, a government agency, which is the only way you can protect your property against War Damage. The L N. DAVIS COMPANY Phone 77 INSURANCE Main St. Wlicn thing go wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road you've trudging seems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have a sigh, When care is pressing you down n hit Men with several dependent chil-Rest if you must but don't quit. dren will find their income taxes Anon. appreciable lower than the single I person or the married man with no children. That is how it should be, of course. But when you con Conley Trantham, of Clyde. roue 1, op6rative case, is Vesting more comfortably. i Miss Willa Mae Bramlctt, of Cove Creek, medical case, is better. I Mrs. Wade Lewis, of Canton, op erative case, is improving. Sam. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were the follow ing: Miss Blanche Mann, Mrs. Harold Massie and baby, Mrs. Joe Self admiration often indicates Mashburn, J. A. Rudolph, Mrs. M. there is no accounting for tastes. E. Morris, Frank Bolden, Miss The Mountaineer Stationery Department Has A LARGE STOCK OF Paper Clips Number One Size Number Three Size (1 3-8 inches long) (1 inch long) 100 In A Package Large Paper Clamps, Brads, Round Head Fasteners in several sizes, and V-Shape Clips Several Sizes Of Nickel Plated THUMB TACKS Large Assortment Of Blue Steel PAPER CLAMPS THE MOUNTAINEER "Stationery and Supplies for Office, Home and School" sider that every person with no de nendents who makes as high as $10 a week will have to pay an income tax, and the higher Hie -i come goes, the higher bracket you'll And yourself in, it is under standable that the average of all will be about one-fourth of their income. Those who are striving hard to keep up with the Joneses had bet ter cut out some of their non-essential luxuries with an eye to the tax they'll have to pay come March, 1943, and start saving now for the big pay-off. Mr. Doughton summed up the whole thing when he remarked, "The highest taxes in the world are better than being beaten by Hitler." The Mountaineer Stationery Department IIas STEEL FILES-BOXES -CABINETS Cash Boxes With Locks Sizes range from a file that holds 300 cards to 1,800 cards, from 3- by 5-inch cards to 5 by 8 inches. In both single and double units. Heavy steel construction. NO MORE FOR THE DURATION A complete stock of Index Files for all sizes up to legal .files. We have letter and legal size Folders in two weights also Tab Indexes THE MOUNTAINEER Stationery and Supplies for Office, Home and School? Members of the North Carolina delegation were almost unanimous ly in favor of the amendment to NOTICE OF RESALE On Monday, October 12th, 1942, at 11:00 o'clock a. m. at the Court house door in Waynesville, Hay wood County, N. C., I will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing lands and premises situate in Crabtree " Township, Haywood County, N. C, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land particularly described in a deed bearing date of January 10, 1918, from R. M. Ferguson, et ux, to C. R. Francis, recorded in Book 49, at page 519, Haywood County Registry, and containing 48 H acres, more or less, to which deed and record reference is hereby made for a more particular de scription. EXCEPTING, however, from said tract that certain tract con taining 1 M acres, more or less, described in deed from C. R. Francis, et nx to Grover C. No land, dated January , 1923, and recorded in Book, 59, at page 349, Haywood County Registry, and, EXCEPTING, therefrom that portion of the tract conveyed by .'the parties of the first part to S. I H. Green et ux, and to Jack Messer by deeds dated August 9, 1938, and recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Haywood County, which lies on the north side of Crabtree Creek, reference being made to said deeds for a more particular description of said ex ceptions. , Sale made pursuant to power and authority vested in me by that certain deed of trust dated August 15, 1938, executed by Ellen Francis, and recorded in Book 47, at page 183, Haywood County Reg istry, to which instrument and rec ord reference is hereby made for all the terms and conditions there of, and pursuant to order and re sale this day signed by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County. , This September 22nd, 1942. , A. T. WARD, Trustee. No. 124X Oct. 1-8. :4 Vx ..." an TWiiiwwHMMrWmiMirk'"' ..'-w.....-?h....: 1 0 m mvj we'll staondT by ym i With pardonable Southern pride, we have always believed we brew just about the best Ale and Beer in the world. Naturally there has always been plenty of lively competition readj to argue the point. ' Down here in out territory the man who knows his beer has always been able to choose from the products of the foremost breweries in the land. Yet it's a fact that people here drink mote Atlantic than any other ale and beer. You have stood by us not, we believe, be cause of any local sentiment but because we delivered a product second to none at a reasonable price. Now a change has come over the scene. Many competitors have abandoned this market and are now restricting their activities to looking after their home communities. That's exactly what we at Atlantic have always done. We "stayed home" and brewed die best Ale and Beer that could be brewed regardless of cost. We have always been more, interested in quality than quantity. Now when the pinch comes, it's up to us to try and fill in the gap. Despite shortages of bottle caps, restrictions on deliveries to conserve rubber and gasoline, shortage of man power due to the enlistment of many of our personnel in the Armed forces and faced with unprecedented demand for our prod ucts, we have increased our production to the limit of the capacity of our four breweries without sacrificing quality one iota. It's no longer just a question of selling beer or making money. Under existing condi tions there is little doubt but what we can sell all that we can brew. We have redoubled out efforts in order to keep faith with both our trade and our customers. It's a matter of pride with us now YOU STOOD BY US-NOW WE'LL STAND BY YOU! i 1 jr - a . ft I M" mi HIT IT I IIIIII I rilll I llll IlillJIimWIWWIIIIIIIilllllTlfrriOIIIIJIIILIIIIIIIILI limi -BBgS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1942, edition 1
14
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