hjRSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNT AINEEk
Pare T
Official And Timely Information On
Rationed Items
. .
Continued "
.threat to life, health or prop-
Visiting sick members of the
: nn.irfered A 80-
Lds. inls "
tk or injured pete may be
fen w '
veterinarian for treat-
""schooU: You may use pri
rutomobiles to truiport J
&ed for this purpose.
h Where it is permissible for
to use your automobile tor
a, or personal necessity drjv-
it it involves no additional
f nsoline along the route you
ana attend to non-
Ltia! duties or pleasures, such
r .l .. i..,ih oKnn mnviea.
fcoine W me uui, ,
-i r- a r T7 " 7
ORDER OF Kcanua
RTH CAROLINA,
YWOOD cuuwix.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
orirnPE THE CLERK
I GREEN, ADMINISTRATOR
u ..... .,r nTnwrri
vs.
'vFS CALDWELL, ET AL
tRC AT LAW Uf jliCx-
un CALDWELL.
finder and by virtue of an order
thp Superior court made and
Lred in the above entitled spe
ll proceeding, by his honor, C.
i Titttherwood, Clerk of said
fcerior Court, on the 8th day of
V . 1 .J Ktt
tv-pmber. u unuci auu
ftiic of an order of resale upon
1 ... 11 ' 3 A
advance bid, maae Dy saia mu
Junuarv 22. 1943, the under-
InpH commissioner will on the
I day of February, 1943, at 12
took, noon, at the Lourt House
tr, in the Town of Waynesville,
irt'h Carolina, offer for sale to
highest bidder, for one half
ih and the balance m 6 and 1&
inths, upon an opening bid of
B6.00 for the first tract named
ow and an opening bid of
fc.00 for the second tract, but
fciect to confirmation by the
iurt two certain tracts or parcels
land lying and being in Jona
in Creek Township, Haywood
unty, North Carolina, and more
rticularly described as follows,
wit:
FIRST TRACT. BEGINNING
a stake in Hemphill Creek and
ins S. 21 V. 4 poles to a Lynn;
Icnce S. 8(1" W. 79 poles' to a
ke, SnI Sutton corner; thence
70 W. 14'i poles to a stake;
leniY .. iU vv. iz poies to a
plar; thence down the old creek
An and Hemphill Creek to the
(ftrimiintr, containing three and
Ac half i'.ih) acres, more or less,
mhi-iicing all the land convey
m in twi) certain deeds, one from
T. Hoyd and J. H. Boyd, com
i mers, to Cleveland Caldwell,
te .1 Miliary :i. 1916, and record-
K in honk No. 46, page 437, and
ther. a deed from Solomon
bitten to Cleveland Caldwell,
(fcted December 4, 1920, and re
nin in hook 57. naee 142. record
f deed of Havwood County.
SECOND TRACT. Lying and
' ine in Jonathan Creek, also BE
IINNIN'G at a stake 21 feet be
w a spring on the side of the
idge and runs thence S. 62:30'
15 poles to a Chestnut tree in
) A. Wood line; thence with said
.vod line S. 62:30" W. 17 and
-4 poles to a Locust corner; thence
24 and 2-3 poles to a Poplar;
hence East 8V4 poles to a stake;
hence N. So0 E. 6 poles to a
"ake; thenc i' W. 28 poles
a Lynn, r of the Boyd
ract; thenc , 14 poles to a
llake; thenc. : , 39 poles to the
ginning, containing 5 acres,
tore or less, and being the same
'id all the land embraced in two
eeds from Artie Caldwell to Cleve
and Caldwell, one dated November
: 1936. Bllll fddni. J n J J U 1. XT
. n-V-VIUGU IU llUi
Pace 416. nnrl th nthor nno
date September 30, 1938, and re
,orded 'n book No. 103, page 37,
word of deeds of Haywood Coun-
r. worth Carolina. A cash de-
Wn of 10 of successful bid will
ee rpnmroJ . . . . . t
t -n-.. aS u guarantee oi good
-aitn.
This the 22nd day of January,
1 nJi
T. L. GREEN,
n s
So- 12.4-Jan. 28-Ph. 4
visiting friends or members of
your family who are not ill.
11. Visiting the familv burial
ground.
12. Eating away from home: If
no alternative means of transpor
tation available, driving to a res
taurant or hotel for purpose of
eating a meal, if eating at a res
taurant or hotel is necessary, is
essential shopping if restaurant
or hotel is within reasonable dis
tance from driver's home or place
of work, or reasonable distance
from direct route between home
and work. We interpret this to
mean the nearest eating place
where you can be adequately served.
Non-essential driving has been
interpreted to include but not limit
ed to the following:
1. Purely social calls and func
tions.
2. Athletic or sporting events, in
cluding tennis, golf and basketball.
3. Taking music lessons and at
tending dancing school.
4. Going to the public library for
purposes of research unless it is
considered to be occupational driving.
Attending the Adelphian So
ciety.
6. Civic and fraternal organiza
tions, including civic clubs. Ma
sonic and other fraternal organi
zations, book clubs, sewing circles,
bridge clubs, etc.
7. Going home to lunch is not
considered essential driving, unless
it is necessary for reasons of
health, such as diet or a prescrib
ed rest period after eating, etc.
. A honeymoon.
Occupational Driving
Private automobiles may be used
for occupational driving by volun
teer workers as well as paid work
ers. Occupational driving includes
officials and coaches at atheletic
events, members of an orchestra,
dairymen's association meetings,
farm meetings of various kinds,
including Home Demonstration
Clubs.
Officials of the Boy Scouts to
attend meetings and Boy Scouts
may go to troop meetings when
their troop is engaged primarily
in receiving instructions in connec
tion with the civilian defense pro
gram. Note: A doctor may not use his
automobile to make social calls
even though it is professionally
necessary that he have his car
with him always.
Religious services include:
1. Regular Sunday and Wednes
day evening religious services. Call
your minister for further information.
2. Weddings in so far as they af
fects the principals, the immediate
families and the attendants.
It is noted that alternative
means of transportation are not
available before one is permitted
to use his personal automobile to
attend religious services.
Lloyd T. Teague, City 1 passen
ger new tire, 1 passenger new tube,
2 passenger recaps; Lenwood Rog
ers, route 1, 2 passenger tubes, 2
passenger grade 8 tires; P. H.
Saunders, city, 2 passenger recaps,
3 passenger grade 3 tires; Lee J.
Trantham, city, 2 passenger grade
3 tires; P. D. Bradshaw, route 2,
1 passenger recap; H. j. Milper,
route 1, 2 truck new tires, 1! truck
new Urea.
J. S. Fulbright, route 2, 2 truck
new tires, 2 truck new tubes; Carr
Lumber Co., Mt. Sterling, 8 truck
new tires; R. L. Davis, Cove Creek,
1 truck new tire; Loyd Shelton,
route 2, 4 truck new tires, 4 truck
tubes, 1 truck recap; Bob Messer,
Cove Creek, 1 passenger grade 2
tire.
Robert Yarborough, Lake Juna
luska, 1 passenger grade 2 tire;
Fred Marcus, city, 2 passenger
grade 2 tires; Andrew McCracken,
route 1, 1 passenger recap, I pas
senger grade 2 tire; D. P. Brown,
city, 1 truck recap; Charles B.
Ferguson, route 2, 1 truck tire;
Glenn James, route 2, 2 truck new
tires 2 truck tires new, 2 truck
tubes new.
Hormer Norman, route 1, 1 truck
tire new, 1 truck recap; 1 new
truck tube; State Fish Hatchery,
route 1 1 new truck tire, 2 truck
recaps; R. L. Lee, city, 1 truck
tire new, 1 truck tube new; Way
nesville Hardware, city 1 truck
tire new, 1 truck tube new; West
Mining Company, city 3 truck tires
new, 3 truck tubes new.
L. F. McAlhaney, Hazelwood,
2 truck tires new, 2 truck tubes
new; Hugh Allison, Dellwood, 1
truck tire new; Clyde H. Ray, Jr.,
city, 2 truck recaps; L. O. Fergu
son, route 1, 2 truck recaps; W. H.
Burgin, city, 2 truck tubes new,
1 truck tube new; Paul L. Bryson,
Camden, Term., 1 passenger new
tire, 1 passenger new tube.
Salvation Army, Waynesville, 1
passenger new tire; Roy Davis,
route 1, 1 passenger grade 3 tire;
Ruth Best, route 1, 4 passenger
grade 3 tires, 2 passenger new
tubes; Viola A. Titus, city, 1 pas
senger new tire, 1 passenger new
tube; Dr. W. L. Kirkpatrick, city,
1 passenger new tube; Dr. R. S.
Roberson, city, 2 passenger new
tires; Wilburn Setzer, Maggie, 1
grade 8 tire; W. C. Welch, route
2, 1 passenger recap.
Lester Thomas, Lake Junaluska,
2 grade 3 tires; Eugene Craig,
route 1, 1 grade 3 tire; Howell Un
derwood, route 1, 1 passenger re
cap, 1 grade 8 tire; Royall C.
Henry, Waterville, 1 passenger
grade 3 tire; W. T. Long, Cove
Creek, 1 grade 3 tire, 3 passenger
tire recaps; J. R. Hipps, city, 2
grade 1 tires; J. M. Caldwell, Mt.
Sterling, 1 truck new tire, 1 truck
new tube; B. C. Fugate, Dellwood,
2 grade 2 tires, 1 passenger recap ;
Dewey M. Carver, route 2, 2 grade
8 tires.
3 tires (obsolete).
Cumi Messer, Cove Creek, - 2
grade 3 tires; Frank H. Leather
wood, city, 1 passenger tube; Ern
est L. Withers, city, 1 passenger
recap; Mollie K. Noland, route 1,
1 passenger recap; Horace Duck
ett, city, 1 passenger recap; Mrs.
Anna M. Carswell, route 2, 8 pas
senger recaps; W. L. Hutchins,
city, 3 passenger recaps; J. H.
Matney, city, 5 passenger recaps;
Mrs. Ruby Brown, Hazelwood, 2
passenger recaps.
C. L. Brawner, Jr., city, 4 pas
senger recaps; R. E. Moseman,
city, 1 passenger recap; Evelyn
M. Hyatt, Hazelwood, 3 passenger
recaps; Grady H. Burgin, route 1,
Clyde, 1 passenger recap; George
A. Brown, Jr., city, 1 passenger
recap; Joe Young, city, 3 passenger
recaps; Gilbert Inman, route 1, 2
passenger recaps; Mrs. G. P. Pow
ell, route 1, 1 passenger recap; D.
P. Pressley, city, 1 passenger re
cap. E. J. Hyatt, city, 1 passenger
recap; Troy L. Franklin, route 2,
2 passenger recaps; Lawrence C.
Davis, Hazelwood, 1 passenger re
cap; Mrs. R. G. Coffey, city, 1
passenger recap; Woody W. Jones,
route 1, 2 passenger recaps; Low
ell E. Dotson, route 1, Clyde, 2
passenger recaps; M. G. Stamey,
city, 3 passenger recaps; Z. L.
Massey, route 2, 1 passenger re
cap; Thomas W. Alexander, city,
2 passenger recaps.
Mrs. Joe Graves, city, 2 pas
senger recaps; Catherine T. Cal
I
Iron Duff News
The Iron Duff Home Demon
stration Club held its regular
meeting with Mrs. Ned Crawford
during the week. Miss Mary Mar
garet Smith, county agent, gave
an interesting program.
Miss Smith stressed the import
ance of taking care of what we
have and she also made suggestions
about repairing and mending. She
urged that the members of the
club keep farm records.
Reports were given by several
of the leaders. Announcement was
made that the next meeting would
be held at the home of Mrs. Grady
Davis.
Miss Tommie Davis has accept
ed a job in Baltimore. She is on
civil service.
Mrs. Ralph Dotson and two small
sons have returned to Iron Duff
houn, Lake Junaluska, 1 passenger
recap; G. B. Ferguson, route 1,
Clyde, 1 passenger recap; W. A.
Shoolbred, city, 2 passenger re
caps; Mrs. Mation W. Allen, city,
2 passenger recaps; J. H. Woody,
city, 4 passenger recaps; J. R.
Morgan, city, 2 passenger recaps;
Grover C. Davis, city, 2 passenger
recaps; William McCracken, route
2, 4 passenger recaps.
Craig K. Reeves, route 1, Clyde,
4 passenger recaps; W. H. F. Mil
lar, city 5 passenger recaps; El
mer Gillett, route 1, Clyde, 2 pas
senger recaps; B. H. Burress, route
2, 2 passenger recaps; Willard
Russell, route 1, 1 passenger recap;
Scott Reeves, city, 2 passenger re
caps; W. L. Bradshaw, route 1,
Clyde, 2 passenger recaps; Bonnie
Duckett, route 1, Clyde, 1 passen
ger recap.
John C. Summorrow, Hazelwood,
4 passenger recaps; Mrs. M. C
Green, city, 2 passenger recaps;
Claude Crawford, route 2, 2 pas
senger recaps; Ollie Coalson, Ha
zelwood, 4 passenger recaps; Mrs.
Wm. T. Hannah, city, 1 passenger
grade 3 tire; W. B. Crawford, city,
2 passenger recaps; R. L. Davis,
Cove Creek, 2 truck recaps; Vin
cent J. Mahoney, city, 2 passenger
recaps ; Joe Liner, city, 2 passenger
recaps; Boiling Hall, city, 1 new
truck tire, 1 new truck tube.
Fines Creek News
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rathbone
and their family have moved into
their new home which was com
pleted on their farm during the
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mooney, of
Fines Creek, have three sons serv
ing with the armed forces. They
are: Gerald Mooney, who volun
teered in 1941 and is now with the
U. S. Marines "somewhere in the
Atlantic waters."
Ben Mooney, who entered the
service in September, 1942, is now
taking training at Fort Benning,
Ga. Carl Mooney, who left with
the December quota under the se
lective system, is now stationed
in Oklahoma. While the latter is
serving in the army, his wife, who
holds a position with the Enka
Corporation, is residing with her
sister, Mrs. Bill Shumaker, in Canton.
anxious to have his address noted
so it could be changed on The
Mountaineer, for his letter said la
part: "You can hardly understand
what the home paper means to a
fellow away In the service. As
my buddie and I went over the
paper we felt like we had visited
with the folks back home.''
John Pearson, who recently en
listed in the U. S. Navy, is now
taking training at Camp Ellen,
Va. His wife is making her home
with her mother, Mrs. Dola Rath
bone, at her home on Fines Creek.
Mrs. C. S. Green was the guest
over Sunday of Mrs. R. F. James.
Lial Noland, of Newport News,
recently visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Noland, at their
home on Upper Fines Creek.
PFC. Wilbur Ledford, and Pvt.
Mark Rathbone, both of Fines
Creek, have recently been trans
ferred from Fort George Meade,
Md., to Camp Hood, Texas.
PFC. Ledford is a truck driver
in the armored division and is
and will make their home with
Mr. and Mrs. French Davis, while
Mr. Dotson is in the service.
Cordell Caldwell, of Richmond,
is spending some time here with
the Jarvis Caldwell family.
Billie Medford, who recently vol
unteered for service, has been accepted.
Ben McElroy, U. S. Navy, for
merly of this section, is here on
a furlough visiting relatives.
Grover Bradshaw, who was call
ed here on account of the death of
his mother, Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw,
returned Monday to his home in
Pasadena, Texas.
Mrs. Dock Noland,
ville, visited relatives
Creek, and also her
Raymond McCracken,
in the cove section of
over the week-end.
of Waynes
on Wesley's
sister, Mrs.
at her home
Fines Creek
iuiso uivi "
iniMt nf her sinter. Mrs. Glenn No-
land, on Sunday.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi
cine less potent than Creomulslon
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulslon blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
125 Main Street
CONSULT
DR. R. KING HARPE
OPTOMETRIST
Wells Bldg
For Appointment
Telephone 2488
Canton, N. C.
Don't Neglect Them!
Nature deaipiPd the kidneyi to do
,' u," Job- Their Uak to keep the
jw.nne blood stream free of an eces of
Sfiin)puritie- The act oI living lift
m.i ..'!uc?"!,"' producing waste
"aiter thf kidneya mut remove from
" ! Mood if good heath U to endure.
"oen the kidneya fail to function u
w ure '"tended, there is retention of
trTn ' may ""a body-wide dis
w. One may auffer nagging backache,
Jent headache, attack of diczineaa,
SndCT.hi" wiling, puffinen
wn out eye" ,eel "fed. nervous. aU
areSJiS!1, w burning passage.
Dei Ti' ? ,ur" evidence of kid
y or bladder disturbance.
is Hi!,2.cognil?d ,nd Proper treatment
e nrt f'c medine to help the kidney,
tvi. nJ? . S9? Porous body waste,
thanf f'"-They h.T. had more
endorM6"" of Pub"e PP"val. Are
Dot,.-, : "n"T over, insist oa
Sold at all drug storea.
A DM IN 1ST R A TOR'S NO TICK
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of John P. LSram
lett, deceased, late of Haywood
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Route 1, Canton, North Caro
lina, on or before the 28th day of
January, 1944, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 25th day of January,
1943.
M. V. BRAMLETT,
Administrator of the Estate of
John P. Bramlett, deceased.
No. 1273 Jan. 28-Feb. 4-11-18-25-Mar.
4.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA 1
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Wnvi'no- nnnlified as Executrix of
the estate of R. T. Boyd, Deceased,
late of Haywood County, N. C, inis
i. tr nntifv all nersons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit tnem to me
nnrJprsiDnpd on or before the 22nd
day of December, 1943, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar oi tneir
ranvorv All nprsnna indebted to
l.VV J m .. f
said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This the 22nd day of Dec, 1942.
ESTHER MEDFORD.
Executrix of R. T. Boyd, De
ceased.
No. 1264 Dec. 31-Jan. 7-14-Z1-28-Feb.
4.
AT FIRST
cir.u nc A
III
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE PD0!
of 2-Way Help
WW
suggests you try
mm
issn
Just Installed, Newest Type
Wheel Balancing Equipment
Come in for FREE check up. Without removing your tire we'll show you the wear
under operation conditions on tires, bushings, king pins and steering. We will also
show you the complete elimination of this unnecessary wear by proper wheel balanc
ing. Parts are now almost impossible to get. To help you save we offer . . .
FREE Wheel Balancing Service
Except For Cost Of Wheel WeiKhtx
To AH Customers Whose Tires Are Recapped or Repaired
By Us
Recapping
and
Vulcanizing
North Carolina's Most Modern Tire Plant. We Recap Any
Size lire, we uepair uoois uversnoes Kubber Hose, Etc.
..sisMMMisTMai".ifWiffillWi
M 1 i",C 11". 7?
If You Need New Tires . . . You
Need the Best...
Pennsylvania
TIRES
Truck and Passenger
Any Grade
We'll Save You Money
We Will Not Be Undersold
WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF NEW
BICYCLE TIRES
AND TUBES
EXTRA SPECIAL
25c Rox
PATCHING - - - - 121
SPARK PLUGS - - - 590 ea.
BATTERY CHARGE - - 500
LUBRICATION - - - 750
SPECIAL ON BATTERIES
Globe and Exide Brands
$2.00
Allowance on your
old Battery.
We Make The Guarantee
You Name The Terms
Pay As You Ride
sis
Let us assist yon
in making appli
cations for new
tires and tubes. ti A Of
Courteous and ef- rllOne 480
ficient service.
Waynesville Gulf Service aid.
Tire Recappiig Co,
ED SIMS, Owner
Road Service
we.
See directions on label