DAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 11
On
The Tar Heel Front
IN WASHINGTON
By Robert A. Erwin and Frances McKusick
fbington
.-Comparative quiet ; with employers to work overtime
vails on the Potomac,
be-
F P!hs election week and most
K 'lL :. at home. A beauti-
If Com
at regular pay.
Columnists, radio
after the turbul-! and the public in general seem to
.times' of the last few months have taken sides on the value of
caress. Most of the North Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's "inspec-
f ,' delegation, pretty well tion tour" of England.
jKbiB Hmft extension I ReDresenta
A down "" . i j. jjuii-
more and higher taxes, gi-; ner of Little Washington, is one
'. ..npnnriations and even the of those 'agin" it. and sv her
Pf "Lrp of prohibtion, is in trip is a "flagrant waste at Khin-
Tar Heel State this week at ping space and gasoline."
inclusion of the State's most "I can't see what earthly good
campaign in decades. can come out of Mrs. Roosevelt's
7- North Carolina legislators triP'" he complained. "Surely we
fe . ' j ha cnnpprnBd with couid Use our transportation farili-
reelection opposition, so-their ! ties to uch better advantage than
flit home is to meet the people, , to, promote a curiosity trip by the
Bonner said he could understand
how an inspection tour by Oveta
tary value, but he thought civilians
Gulp Hobby, the director-of the
WAAC's, might have some mili
should tend to the home fires their
Knitting, if needs be, instead of
patriotic addresses, answer
tticms and to try m
L into the Democratic party.
taunch jjemociais iuv -
iii'h-politii's are pretty well ad
orned for the duration, it is well
teeo the party fires burning.
'!C!S t touring 'England,
Deen tiea
wniittee, has Deen uea up m
anwwer hearings after having
t the 18-19-year-old draft bill
:rourh the Senate. He has asked
.nations three main leaaers 01
.nized lab"-, William Green,
p IT 1 T T
sJip Murray ana jonn u Lewis,
(testify before his committee on
rational manpower policy which
Lht include extension of the
rk-wcek.
The Senator, although he had
U quoted as favoring the exten
di of the 40-hour weeK to tne
Miour work week, claimed this
u only a suggestion, borne from
In necessity of longer hours due
I the labor shortage.
"I have noted proposals to bring
111,000 to 200,000 Mexican "farm
laborers into this country, he
ii "I always have opposed tm
imtion. After this war, we
swing to have the greatest un-
aployment in our history. We
amid keep out Mexican labor.
without an ironclad agreement to
hie sure those Mexicans go back
ne after the war, we would have
it add them to our unemployed.
'If Messrs. Green, Murray and
teris state their position on the
titter, we might get a bill agree
lile to both industry and labor,
Kith a solution for our immediate
ttessities in manpower.'' -. .:'. ... -
Eepresentative Ramspeck, Dem-
krat, Georgia, has introduced a
Moor week bill in the House, pro-
ang for waiving of the present
mm week only if union agree
NOTICE OF SALE
Monday, November 9th, 1942,
it eleven o'clock, A. M., at the
prt house door in Waynesville,
iiywood County, N. C. I Will of-
i lor sale at public outcry to
highest bidder for cash, the
wowing lands and premises situ
p in Crabtree Township. Hay-
wl County, X. C, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of
i "
m particularly described in a
bearing date of January 10,
'18, from R. M. Fere-uson. t int.
K R. Francis, recorded in Book
Li Pge 519, Haywood County
i"p5try, and containing 48
r more or less, to whiW dped
W I record reference is hereby
P1 for a more particular de-
fron..
EXCEPTING.
"l tract that certain tract con
tn acres, more or less, de-
r wi in aeed from r P Pr.nni
to Grover C. Noland. dated
.T? ' 1923 and recorded
T Registry, and,
CEPTING thprfif .',.
P of the tract conveyed by
es oi the first parj .
treen, et ux. nH frt Jk
by deeds dated August 9,
nd recorded in nflrW a
Si!rof Deeds Haywood
C"ty, which lies on the North
ij raoiree Creek, reference
Cf made to said deeds for a
particular description of said
SftinWil ""au"i w power ana
rarity vested in m tht
deed of trust dated August
wecuted by Ellen Fran
Mrs. Roosevelt Inssctins London Bomb Rutns
Li
f
"The wife of the President of
the United States has no more
business in England than my wife
or anybody else's," said Bonner.
Mrs. Roosevelt, he pointed out,
always makes an issue of claiming
to be merely a private citizen. Her
actions should bear out her words,
he said cryptically, adding that
he hopes she took her own food
to England on account of the ex
isting shortages over there.
The Congressman still receives
letters protesting against the
drafting of 18 and 19-year-old
men, even though he has already
voted for the bill providing for
the lowering of the draft age.
"I still insist that if our mili
tary experts agree that 18 and 19-
year-old boys make good soldiers
and are needed by our army, we
should draft them," Bonner de
clared. "Our records show, furth
ermore, that the average age of
the armies of all of the wars
which we have won was under 20
years, This present war is one of
actual survival, and we congress-
if we not do all we can to expedite
men would be derelict in our duty
Victory," ;
nni!
I"
iil- ;
I
a
t v-7-J
' . i
t - ' t
i
11
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, guided by civilian defense officer, inspects a section of London that had
been blasted by Nazi bombs. The first lady made a big hit when she continued a speech she had been making
to women fliers of the Air Transport Auxiliary during an air raid. Bombs dropped only aix miles away,
but she went on with her address to its conclusion, 'ibis photo was cabled from London to New York.
fCuntral Pri$)
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Miss Edna Clark, of Bethel, op
erative case, is better.
Mrs. David Hannah, of Cove
Creek, medical case, is better.
Mrs. Herbert Pendery, of Way
nesville, medical case, is resting
more comfortably.
A 1338.
N recorded In Book 47, page
m Tin1 County Registry, to
instrument and record ref
iW .hereby made for aU the
C" nd conditions thereof, and
VftTn "? order of resale signed
k B,erk.of the Superior Court
October 22, 1942,
A. T. WARD,
iOct. 29-Nov. fi,
Trustee.
Representatives Robe r t L,
Doughton, Graham A. Barden and
Harold D. Cooley, the three Tar
Heel congressmen who voted
against lowering the draft age, are
still receiving dozens of letters
irom an over the country com
mending their stand.
"1 guess Mr. Doughton has re
ceived at least 500 letters and tele
grams congratulating him on his
courage in voting against the
drafting of 18 and 19-year-old
boys," Percy W. Meekins, Farmer
Bob's secretary, disclosed. "The
ADMINISTRATOR'S NQTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the late Cleveland Caldwell,
deceased, late of the county of Hay.
wood, state of North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Waynesville, N. C,
on or before the 15th day of Oc
tober, 1943, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 14th day of Oct., 1942.
T. L. GREEN,
Administrator of C 1 e v e 1 a n d
Caldwell, Deceased.
No. 1247 Oct. 15-22-29-Nov. 5-12-19
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
Lillian Wingate,
' -.vs."- .'
Archie Wingate.
The defendant will take notice
that an action has been commenced
in the Superior Court, of said Coun
ty, State of North Carolina, lor tne
purpose of securing an aDsoiuie ai
vorce from the Defendant, upon
tflfiitrvrv irrounds.
That said defendant will further
take notice, that he is required to
annear before the clerk oi tne
court of said county, at the court
hnnse in the Citv of Waynesville,
North Carolina, on the 20th day
nf November. 1942. and answer
or demur to the complaint therein,
or the Plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
TTATK WILLIAMSUXM,
Asst. Clerk of the Superior
Pnnrt for Havwood County, State
of North Carolina.
No. 1249 Oct 22-29-TVov. t-i&
Clean clothes
Ust longer
Jkke it a habit
f sending yours
gularly to us.
Central
Cleaners
Main Street
Phone 113
Mrs. James Leather wood, of
Lake Junaluska, operative Case, is
improving.
The condition of Mrs. Lester
Franklin, of Cove Creek, medical
case, is good.
Mrs. O. T, Henderson, of Can
ton, operative case, is resting more
comfortably.
Charles Smathers, of Canton,
operative case, is better.
Mrs. Amanda Green, of Cove
Creek, medical case, is improving.
Richard Powers, of Hazelwood,
operative case, is resting more
comfortably.
The- condition of Miss Hester
Francis, of Waynesville, opera
tive case, is good.
Mrs. Graham Rogers, of Clyde,
route 1 , medical case, is some
better,;
C. L. Rollins, of Clyde, route 1,
medical case, is improving.
Mrs. Paul Davis, of Waynesville,
medical case, is resting more comfortably.'
Van Murray, of Canton, medi
cal case, is some better.
Mrs. Baxter Conard, of Cove
Creek, medical case, is better.
Marion Woody, of Waynesville,
medical case, is resting only fairly
well. .' ;: v.r,
Thad Huffman, of Lake Juna
luska, medical case, is better.
Mrs. Dave Plemmons, of Way
nesville, medical case, is improv
ing. .
Mrs. Charles Develin, of Canton,
operative case, is some better.
luska, medical case, is resting only
fair. "
DISCHARGED
Among those discharged from
the Haywood County Hospital dur
ing the past week were the follow
ing: Miss Fannie Johnson, Mrs.
Marvin Cordell, Mrs. Joe Kirkpat
rick, Master Jimmy Johnson, Mas
ter Howell Browning, Mrs. Grover
Kirkpatrick and baby. Miss Mary
J ane Rogers, Jess Haney.
.Mrs. Raymond Stovall and baby,
Edward Cope, Mrs. R. B. Reece,
Floyd Whitted, Miss Virginia
Hamilton, Mrs. Amanda Green,
Mrs. Sherrill Teague and baby,
Jeter Williams, Charles Raines,
Miss Lillian Wheeler, Mrs. How
ard Clark and baby, Mrs, James
Plemmons, Master Richard Pow
ers, and Master Burress Burnette.
ly purchase all usable Vubes of
fered. ' ...
Q Must truck tires be turned
in?
A No. Idle ' passenger type f
tires must be turned in, even it
set aside for use on trucks if the'
owner applies for a passenger car'
gas ration.
Q What about trailers? . '
A You may keep tires actually ,
mounted on the running wheels of
trailers and similar equipment,'
Answers To
Questions On
Surplus Tires
The following questions and an
ftwers will be of assistance to mo
torists in complying with the gov
ernment order that all passenger
car owners must turn in all tires
in excess of five per car:
Q What is an idle tire?
A An idle tire is any new or You are not entitled to a apart
used passenger-type tire (even if tire for such equipment,
it needs repair) in excess of five Q Can I sell or give my idlw
tires per vehicle. Tires beyond re- tires to a neighbor, friend or rel
rair are idle and should be turnd ativaf
,n . ... . , . ,. I A No. All used tires are now
QWhat will happen if I don t f rozen They may be sold or
sell my idle tires? : !given to government only.
A If you or any member of; TI . ... -
your household, related to you by1 -How.- do I dispose of my
blood, marriage or adoption, has ,
more than five tires per passenger A They should be delivered to
car after November 22, you will , " nearest Kailway txpress oi-
be denied the privilege of using nce-' " your express omce n
gasoline in any passenger car you pick-up service, they will pick up
OWn jruui tiics uu tan x uu win c
Q Vhat will happen if I do!,e've a receipt for all tires turned
not fik a tire record form? i in.
A Your local rationing board j Q Who pays and how am I
will demand that you surrender j paid for my tires? :
your gasoline ration book. A Your government is buying
Q I bought two tires before your iaic tires, You will receive a
Pearl Harbor and put them aside check, or war bonds and stamps if
for a rainy day. Do I have to give you desire, shortly after the tiro
them up? has been inspected at the ware-
A ,Sorry, but it's America's house for official determination of
rainy day now. You can keep your . its value.
five best tires and sell the rest to
the government.
Q What about fleets of pas
senger cars?
A Three or more cars are con
sidered a fleet; all idle tires, as in
the case of the individual, must be
sold.
Q What about tubes?
A You may possess idle tubes ;
however, the government will glad-
Six months seasoning is recom
mended to convert green wood
into top-quality fueL Fallen trees
for fuel use should not be trimmed
for at least two weeks because the
leaves help draw the moisture
from the wood.
of a son on October 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kirkpat
rick, announce the birth of a son
on October 21st.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a daughter on October 25th.
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Lawery, of
Canton, announce the birth of a
daughter on October 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a son on October 29th.
BETA MILLS
On Highway 19-23 Between
Waynesville and Sylva.
Now Grinding Corn, Wheat
and Feed While You Wait.
We purchase all surplus grains.
Give us a trial satisfaction
guaranteed.
R. F. JARRETT, Proprietor
To relieve
Misery of
Joe . Rathbone,
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Conard. of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Teatrue. 1
COLDS
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Wonderful Llnlmcnl
Mrs. Claude Green, of Canton,
medical case, is improving.
majority of these letters were from
women mostly mothers."
Representative Cooley said he
had received hundreds of letters
from as far west as California and
as far north as New York. Thom'
as McGee, secretary to Mr. Bar
den, said the same thing was true
in his office.
"Apparently nothing can be done
to help these people who have pro
tested so vigorously against the
drafting of youngsters," Cooley
said.. "I suppose the, conference
report will pass as quickly as the
House -bill unless the members
have discovered, during their trips
home, that sentiment is too strong
against it.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of R. D. Lee, de
ceased, late of Haywood County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
his office in Waynesville, N. C,
on or before the 29th day of Oe
tober, 1943, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 29th day of Oct., 1942.
T. L. GREEN,
Administrator of R. D. Lee, de
ceased.
1252 Oct 29-Nov. 5-112-19-26-
Dec 3 ;'
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of S. H. Keller, de
ceased, late of Haywood County,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Waynesville, N. C, on or before
October 29, 1943, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make' im
mediate payment. This October
27, 1942.
(Mrs.) EUL.A 1LJUL.L.CK,
Executrix.
No. 1251 Oct 29-Nov. 5-12-19-
Select Style Of Printing
Wanted From These
Specimens:
iHr. Jtobert t&- OSreeM
337aynrtili, .
11 ay
MRS. ROBERT T. GREEN
WAYNESVILLJE. N. C.
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TATIONERY
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MRS. ROBERT T. GREEN
WAYNESVILLE. N. C,
60 Sheets and 40 Envelopes -120
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AND THE COUPON
- $1.29
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MRS. ROBERT T. GREEN
WAYNIiVILLI, N. C
MRS. ROBERT T. GREEN
WATNCIVILLK, N. C.
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TIhe MOUNTAIN
Stationery and Supplies for Office, Home and School
I VI I VI -JJ
26-Dec. 3