Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 10
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 J Page 10 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAIN EER Distribution Plan For Farm Machinery Announced For '44 A new farm machinery distri bution program which provides for actual rationing of considerably fewer items than in 1943 and sets up a much more flexible system for distributing the greater amounts of machinery to be avail able in 1941 has been announced by the War Food Administration, according to Clenn A. Boyd, chair man of the county USDA War Board. Reflecting the prospects for in creased machinery production in 1944, the new program provides for distribution control over only 46 types of farm machinery, of which only 31 actually are on the list of rationed items, Mr. Boyd said. Tight production and dis tribution factors made it necessary to put distribution and rationing controls in effect on 91 items of machinery for the 1943 farm ma chinery manufacturing year. "Although some production diffi culties are expected, the machinery outlook for 1944 is much improv ed," he declared. "Production of new machinery under WPB order L-257 is authorized at an average of 80 per cent of 1940, which was a better than normal production year. Compare this with the auth orization of 40 per cent of 1940 under L-l iO for this year, and it ers, potato diggers, and pickers, mowers, rakes, hay loaders, pick up hay balers, ensilage cutters, tractors, and stationary straw and hay .balers. State and country distribution plans will be obtained from manu facturs for 80 per cent of the authorized production of this equip ment as soon as possible. To ob tain such equipment, individual farmers will, as in the past, apply to the County Farm Machinery Rationing Committee in the county in which the farm is located. State War Boards will tabulate county distribution plans and will analyze such plans in relation to needs in these counties, and may make adjustments in the distribu tion plan for any type of Schedule I equipment up to 10 per cent of the number of machines reported by the manufacturers. State War Board also will set tentative quotas which will establish Jhe number of purchase certificates each county may issue. Schedule II lists 12 types of equipment which will be rationed, but on which distribution is more flexible. State Distribution plans will be obtained, but manufactur ers will not be asked to submit county plans. Farmers will obtain is easy to see why we expect more , I'mcnase certificates trom bounty machinery in the near future. The ! Farm Machinery Rationing Com- WPB recently advanced the begin- ! mittee. ning of the farm machinery manu- In India f y lift; N' j 1 J Baptist Elected Officers For Church And Sunday School In Conference facturing vear tn July 1 in order to make some of next year's ma chinery available this fall." In view of the improved outlook, he said, the n, w distribution and rationing program is designed to place greater responsibility for dis tribution in normal trade relation ships among farmers, dealers, and manufacturers. "This order sets up three sched ules of machinery and methods of distribution for each, and estab lishes a national reserve equal to 20 per cent of the authorized pro duction of the items in each sched ule," he said. "This reserve will be used to meet new needs in areas where significant shifts in crop production have taken place and to provide additional equipment in areas where seasonal conditions in dicate unusually heavy produc tion." Schedule I in the new program lists 19 types of machinery which will be rationed to farmers and over which more complete distribu tion control is maintained because of their importance in obtaining increased production of urgently needed war crops. This schedule includes planters, listers with planting attachments, grain drills, manure spreaders, power sprayers, combines, corn binders, corn pick' Schedule III consists largely of 1") types of tractor-drawn or mounted implements which will not be rationed, distribution being con trolled only through State distri bution plans. Items in this sched ule include beet and bean drills or planters, moldboard plows, disc plows and tillers, middle-busters, disc harrows, soil pulverizes and packers, cultivators, rotary hoes, dusters, grain binders, stationary threshers, and irrigation distribu tion equipment such as portable pipe and extension. n n l Beware Lougns from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause It 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. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis Jonathan Creek News Mrs. Frank Kennedy was hostess to the Jonathan Home Demonstra tion Club for their October meet ing. Mrs. Troy Leatherwood, the president, presided. After the business session, Miss Mary Margaret Smith demonstrat ed "Meat Canning." She pointed out that in canning meat the jars should be filled with water, before we had thought no water should be added. The next meeting will be an all day meeting to he held with Mrs. Troy Leatherwood the first Friday in December. The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service met with Mrs. Shook Ferguson on October 13th. The program, "Where Our Missionary Money Goes," was given by Mrs. Lowery Owen assisted by Mrs. Whidden and Mrs. Frank Kennedy. It was announced that the next meeting would be with Mrs. Low ery Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Phyler have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell for the past few days. Rev. Dennis, the new pastor for Shady Grove church, will move to the parsonage the latter part of SGT. LAWRENCE A. ROTEN, son of Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Roten, of Dell wood, has safely arrived in India, according to information re ceived by his parents. Sergeant Roten was promoted from corporal to his present rank last month. He was inducted in the service in April, 1941. He is serving with the Army Air Corps and before his overseas as signment he was stationed at the following posts: Sheppard Field, Tex., Selfridge Field, Mich., Syra cuse, N. Y., and Fort Dix, N. J. Before entering the service Sgt. Roten was the owner and manager of the Dellwood Garage. He has recently been awarded a conduct bar, gien in recognition for a year's service and also received a mechanics medal. Clyde Hoey, Jr. Heads Haywood State Alumni Clyde R. Hoey, Jr., was named president of the Haywood County Chapter of North Carolina State College Association at the organi zation meeting at the Canton Y last Friday. H. W. "Pop" Taylor, secretary of the general alumni association, was the principal speaker of the evening. He discussed the advan tages of an alumni association in the county and also told of some of the improvements made at State College during the past few years. He also explained some plans for expansion in the future. Other officers of the Haywood Chapter include: first vice presi dent: W. P. Lawrence, Canton; second vice president, G. C. Pal mer, Jr., of Crabtree; Howard Clapp, secretary-treasurer, and I. A. McLain nf Bethel, reporter. The officers also compose the executive committee. The next meeting will be held at the Canton Y on Friday evening, January 14. COKS RACK TO LENOIR L. A. Miller left Monday for Letioir where he has made his home for the past two years. He spent several days here on busi ness. this week. Marion Ellis Howell spent last week-end as guest of Jeannette Dillard in Sylva. 'fly EASY TERMS 8 Ply 7:00 x 20 $32.75 Yes We Sure Do Have Some . Davis Pre -War TRUCK TIRES The Famous High-Speed Type 8 Ply 7:50 x 20 $41.15 10 Ply 8:25 x 20 $60.90 Also a few Passeng- jer Car Tires, Size 6:00x16 in synthetic Prices Do Not Include Any Taxes Get Your Anti-Freeze At Western Auto 40 Thermo-Royal$l gal. High Quality 6:00x16 Auto Chains - - - $5.75 See Us For . . . IGNITION PARTS Save Here All-Weights of Good Penn Oil - gal. 82$ 1 In Your Container. Genuine All-Leather Bill Folds $1.02 to $5 Durable SEAT COVERS To Fit Most Cars. 10 $C95 95 to Phone 106 J. C. GALUSHA Main Street Officers and teachers for the church and Sunday School of the First Baptist Church were elected Sunday morning in a church con ference to serve for the coming year. The finance committee will pre sent the annual budget for the coming year at the morning ser vices Sunday, and the pastor, Rev. H. G. Hammett has announced that November 14th will be observed as dedication, homecoming and roll call day. I Those elected Sunday include: Deacons Emeritus: W. C. Al lien, John L. Davis, T. L. Green, I J. T. Bridges; for three years: Millard Howell, Marion Bridges, Ben Phillips; for two years: R. T. Messer, J. C. Patrick, J. C. Brown; for one year: E. H. Balentine, Earl Messer, H. C. Wilburn. Finance Committee Chairman: W. Curtis Russ, Dr. R. Stuart Rob erson, J. C. Patrick, R. N. Barber, Jr., J. R. Morgan, E. H. Balentine, Marion Bridges, R. B. Davenport, Harry Sullivan, Chas. Woodard, Mrs. W. H. Burgin, Mrs. R. B. Pearce. Building Committee (sub-com-mitttee under Finance) Dr. R. Stuart Roberson, Mrs. W. H. Bur gin, R. N. Barber, Jr. Trustees J. R. Morgan, II. C. Wilburn, M. T. McCracken. Church Treasurer V. C. Nobeck. Financial Secretary Mrs. J. B. Siler. Church Clerk -- Miss Maynie Clayton. Choir Director Mrs. Olive Croon; Assistant Director; Dewey Hyatt. Organist- -Mrs. H. ('. Hammett; Assistant Organists: Mrs. Joe Tate, Miss Merrill Green. Ushers -- J. C. Brown, head usher, J. C. Patrick, E. II. Balen tine, R. B. Davenport, S. E. Con natser, Harley Francis, J. D. Frady, Ben Phillips, Robert Rus sell, J. D. Kelley, Charles Gaddis, Carmen Hollingsworth. Baptist Training Union General Officers Director: Miss Hatsie Siler Freeman; Associate Directors: Ben Phillips, E. H. Bal entine; Social Director: Mrs. Ilia Green Campbell; Secretary: Char les Gaddis; Pianist: Miss Merrill Green; Choirister: Barbara Hale. Adult Union President: Mrs. W. H. Burgin; Young People Union Sponsor: Mrs. Ina Duvall. Intermediate Union Director: Marion Bridges; Leaders and Spon sors: Mrs. H. C. Hale, Millard Howell, Mrs. Homer Owen. Junior Union Director: Mrs. Marion Bridges; Leaders and Spon sors: Mrs. H. A. Hall, Mrs. Homer West, Miss -Margaret Burgin, ivirs. Ben Phillips, Mr. Ben Phillips. Story Hour Leader: Mrs. Em mett Green. Church School General Officers Superinten dent: Earl Messer; Associate Su perintendent: J. C. Patrick; Sec retary: Miss Winnie Kirkpatrick; Assistant Secretary: Miss Elsie McCracken. Adult Department Superinten dent: J. C. Brown; Associate Su perintendents: Mrs. Dewey Hyatt, Mrs. J. D. Frady, Jr., D. J. No land, W. Curtis Russ; Secretary: Mrs. Fred Saunders; Teachers: J. R. Morgan, T. L. Green (associate), Mrs. Joe Liner, Mrs. R. T. Messer, Mrs. H. G. Hammett (temporary substitute). Young Peoples Department Su perintendent: Dewey Hyatt; Asso ciate Superintendent: S. E. Con natser; Secretary: Miss Merrill Green; Teachers: Mrs. John Da vis, Mrs. W. H. Withers, S. E. Con natser. Intermediate Department Su perintendent: Miss Elizabeth Cox; Secretary: Miss Alma Jackson; Pianist: Mrs. R. B. Pearce; Teach ers: Mrs. J. C. Patrick, Miss Mayme Clayton, Millard Howell, E. II. Balentine, W. H. Balentine, Mrs. Homer Owen, Mrs. Johnnie Morrow, W. F. St range. Junior Department Superinten dent: Miss Margaret Terrell; Sec retary: Miss F.ula Patterson; Pian ist: .Mrs. Earl Messer; Teachers: Miss Pearl Underwood, Mrs. W. C. Crawford,- Miss Jessie Herren, Mrs. Donald Kelley, Mrs. II. C. Waddell, Miss Edith McCracken, Mrs. Homer West, Mrs. Joe Stanl ey, Z. L. Massey. Primary Department Superin tendent: Miss Erma Patterson; Associate Superintendent: Mrs. Al deen Hall; Secretary: Miss Hatsie Siler Freeman; Teachers: Miss Margaret Burgin, Miss Evelyn Siler, Adeline Boone, Mrs. S. E. Connatser, Mrs. H. B. Freeman, Mrs. Z. L. Massey, Miss Hester Ann Francis. Beginners Department Super intendent: Mrs. J. R. Morgan; Sec retary: Miss Lillian Burgin; Pian ist: Mrs. Joe Tate; Teachers: Mrs. Joe Tate, Mrs. Oscar Briggs, Miss Pauline Wilson. Institute Teacher Miss Ruth Coffey. Cradle Roll Superintendent: Mrs. W. H. Burgin; Associate Su perintendent: Mrs. E. H. Balen tine; Secretaries: Miss Dorothy Central Pupils Put $409.85 Into Stamps and Bonds The second grade of Central Elementary School led the entire school in the sale of war bonds and stamps during October, with a to tal of $115.10. The total for the school was $409.85. Miss Margaret Burgin is teacher of the winning grade. The third grade, taught by Miss Stephanie Moore was a close second, with sales totaling $107.75. , The winning grade was given a half holiday for the efforts. Stamps are on sale at the school every Wednesday. Bonds are also available, and of the October sales, $150 was in bonds. Ratcliff Cove N Pfr rtau.o,. n . - r-'.-" rora, of TOM: is visitmw .. R.V.Ford and? Cpl. T. Rufus Ratchff Benning, Gaj is visj g ents, Mr. and Mr. r.i ? ms i.u natclil Mr. and Mrs. Lar. Mother (reproachfully) When I was your age, I could repeat the names of the Presidents back wards and forward. Junior I don't doubt that, mother dear, but when you were my age there wasn't so many Presidents. Fuller, Mrs. Sam Kelley; Visitors: Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. Henry Sullivan, Mrs. Sam Kelley. Extension Department Visitor: Mrs. W. T. Crawford. Committee of Nominations J. C. Brown, Mrs. Hurst Burgin, E. H. Balentine, Mrs. Henry Davis, M. T. Bridges, J. R. Morgan and Mrs. II. A. Hall. I spent the we,-! i :. ?. Ten,, ,. "u ": M Arrington, Jr., v. there. t Arr:J N'a: son. pvt Rev. Oder Kurrutt prearJ tho Rami., -.I,., .. I'ochf r...oL iiiuifi, SuMiay Walter Fran..,. r is visiting his wife, the fl ""'iu, ana also his and famitf ents, C. C. Francis Tire Easily? Your SPENCE will rent Vnu! Mary L. McCracken Register Spencer C, ,i M.( ., v A .1.1 , , , . .-in,,, e: -u;i iiazi-l Stre, Waynesville, X, After C, p. i a COOKIES For the Boys In Camps and on Army Posts all over the country. W bake them and pack them ready for shipment. DATE BARS FUDGE BROWNIES ASSORTED SMALL COOKIES Pearce's Waynesville Bakery R. B. PEARCE, Owner Main Street Waynesvil Now Showing - - AN EXQUISITE LINE OF Christmas Cards Large Choice Of Boxed Selections A CARD SUITABLE FOR EVERY PERSON ON YOUR LIST THIS YEAR Religious Cards with Scripture text on each Card. Christmas Comic Cards that are novel, and will cheer you up. General line of Christ mas Cards of beauty and character. This year, we are showing the new Oilchrome Cards. These are different from the usual cards, and so distinctive. Look Over Our Line That Is Now On Display The Waynesville Mountaineer
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1943, edition 1
10
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