Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Page 8 THE WATf NESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 19. News and Comment From Raleigh CAPITAL LETTERS By THOMPSON GREENWOOD GOING-Nathan Yelton, comp troller of the new State School Board, is going into Army wheth er the school board wants him to or not., Yelton won't be in the front lines, however. In fact, he will be away back to the rear with the army of occupation. Entering as a captain, he will likely be pro moted to a maior within a few months after he completes his initial training. He received his beautiful uniform last week C. O D. $165. Although virtually everybody knows that Comptroller Yelton is a Cherry man, he has not publicly declared himself for either candi date for governor. And he will be away, from January right on through the nightmarish primary days and all so the position he now holds will in all robability be waiting for him upon his return, whether THE MAN is Cherry or McDonald. propaganda, for governor. And so goes the race YANK 'CHORUS GIRLS' AT U. S. AIR BASE IN CHINA GRIFFIN Llody Griffin, as sec retary of the State School Com mission, went down the line for W. P. Horton in 1940. Griffin was not only under obligation to Hor ton, but he liked him and believed in him. Well, you all know the story: firoughton received 147,000 votes; Horton, in second place, got 105,000. There was no second pri mary, for Horton withdrew, and one of Governor Brnughtnn's first moves was to remove Lloyd Gritlin and place Yelton in his place. However, with the exception of Griffin, all the old State School Commission and Board of K 1 1 li i 1 i -zation personnel are still doing business at the same old stand. And Gritlin, who received $4,800 per year as secretary of the State School Commission, is now execu tive secretary of the North Caro lina Taxpayers Association at a salary of $6,(500 per annum. LeRoy Martin, original secretary of the State School Commission, is vice president of the Raleigh Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany at considerably more than LEADING The Goldsboro News-Argus, which has been con ductingfi a poll on the candidates, issued another report last week. McDonald is still leading, and so is Hoey, with Cherry coming up fast and Bob Reynolds gradually falling back. HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Vivian Swanger, of Hazel ood, operative case, is improving. George Coman, Jr., of operative case, is better. Canton, The condition of William Moore, (' Canton, medical case, is good. Mrs. H.'C. Bell, of Canton, route operative case, is improving. ' ' '' ' CTS - rf . rTJ- " ' -1 ICwll"M'. ,-Uirriiniiiii.iiMiiW'(it-irii(..inlipFit''''' 4KmmtMmh ir in in 1 1 mill mill hi i tte 'iin i Mrs. Dave Caldwell, of Waynes- ville, route Z, medical case, is better. BANKERS A lot of bankers in the land are Roosevelt haters; no one can deny this understatement of the situation. But North Caro lina bankers should not be so strong in their wrath toward the New Deal as you can see when you realize that 10 years ago the combined resources of all banks in the State were $186,000,000 . . . this fall, the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company alone has approxi mately $250,000,000 in ditto. In fact, many banks in North Caro lina are money poor don't know what to do with all of it. Compare the figures presented and then con sider the bankers' attitude toward the Roosevelters. The American Trust Company (Charlotte) with $156,000,000 lacks only $30,000,000 having the resources which ALL the banks in the State had 10 years ago. CHERRY Carl Goerch, editor of State Magazine, received an un usual item the other day from Gastonia. It seems that a little girl in one of the schools in Union county was asked to give a sen tence using the word "cherry". She replied pertly: "Cherry will be the next governor." The sentence was sent to Cherry headquarters and from there to Editor Goerch and so the utterance of a little girl will become important political Miss Barbara Foster, Juualuska, medical case. in more comfortably. of Lake lost- THE CHORUS LINE In this photo could hardly pull the customers In on Broadway, but in far-off China It knocks the audience for a couple of loops and tailsplns. The men are members of the 14th Air Force personnel and are going through a number at a show put on between bombing missions against the Japs. They are (1. to r.) : Sgt. Carl Rudin, Yonkers, N. Y.; Sgt. Michael Pollack, Rachel, W. Va.; Corp. J. R. Prewitt, Merigold, Miss.; Sgt. William Stewart, Blnghampton, N. Y.; and Sgt. Russell Toutant, Webster, Mass. International) .Mrs. mute 2 Mrs. med ical Dave Plott, of Waynesville medical case, is better. union ase, is rowii, of Maggie, improving. Marke Hoglen, erative ease, is i fortably. of Leicestei sting more Miss Joan khodarmer, of ton, operative case, is better. , op-com- Can- D ISC HA RGKD Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were: Dr. W. H. Liner, Mrs. Harlcty Bryson, Mrs. Paul Craig and baby, Tom Abel, Mrs. D. D. Grooms, Carl Owen, Lewis Pernell, Walter Plem mons, Mrs. Henry Blythe, Miss Evelyn Snyder. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Zimmery Wyatt, Mrs. Mark Messer and ba by, T. N. Leatherwood, Ernest Presnell, Master Alden McCracken, Miss Ethel Phillips, Mrs. Lee Gad- dy and baby, Mrs. J. H. Ahlein, James Lewis Morrow, and Mrs. Warren Alexander. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jernigan, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on October 26th. Mr. Lake birth and Mrs. H. P. Queen, of Junaluska, announce the if a son on October 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pressley, of Candler, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on October the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith, of Fines Creek, announce the birth of a daughter on October 29th. In Africa PVT. WILSON H. PHILLIPS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil lips, of Jonathan Creek, entered the service in March of this year. He was inducted at Camp Croft and from there sent to Fort Jack son and then to Camp Wolters, Texas. From Wolters he was transferred to Greenville, Pa., and is now serving with the engineer ing corps in North Africa. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current N. C. State College Hotter Breakfast. Working peo ple snd school children need better breakfast in order to do more effi cii nt work and not become too Mired. A good breakfast includes fruit or fruit juice, nilk, cereal natural whole grain or enriched, or those restored to whole grain value eggs (or meat), bread and but ter. These foods are packed full of nourishment. Restore the Old Soup Kettle. Keep a soup jar in the refrigerator; into it put all leftover liquid from vegetables. When you are ready to make soup chopped green vege tables (to increase mineral and vitamin content) may be added to this soup stock. No food of any kind should go to waste. Stocking Runs. Sew up silk stocking runs with a thread ravel ed from stockings that have been discarded. The mend is almost invisible and stocking thread is more durable than sewing thread. Provide Family Recreation. The slogan "The Family which plays J. Bumgarner, ot ux. S. M. Robinson, et ux to How ard Cole, et ux. D. S. Greene, et ux to Sam C. Saunders, et ux. D. S. Green, et ux to Burton Lee, et ux. D. S. Gnen, et ux to Corbin Robinson. M. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, of Waynesville, route 2, announce the birth of a son on October 30th. Laborers Wanted By large malleable iron foundry located in Cleve land, Ohio. GOOD PIECE WORK OPPORTUNITY TRANSPORTATION FURN .JED AH applicants must be avail able in accordance with WMC regulations. A company representative will be in our office to inter view and hire applicants on November 10th and 11th. U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 114 N. Main Street Waynesville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Chambers. of Canton, route 3, announce the birth of a son on October 30th. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate Monday Noon (As Recorded to Of This Week) i East Fork Township ! W. C. Poston, et ux to Poston, et ux. Cash W. W. Pigeon Township Edwards, et ux, et Russell. J. A. al to Beaverdam Township John P. Jones, etiux to Farada F. Dotson, et ux. L. V. Putman, et all to William Brice, et ux. Town of Canton, to Eva Cole Robinson. W. S. McElreath, et ux to Fel more Hicks, et ux. W. P. Harkins, et ux to A. W. Parks. Ralph P. Whittaker, et ux to E. Waynesville Township A. T. Ward, Com. to L. B. Hoop er, et ux. Maud Jones to D. J. Howell, et ux. W. H. Gaddy, et ux to George C. Hill, et ux. Carson Swanger, et ux to R. T. Messer, et ux. Dewey Rhinehart, et ux to Walt er Lanning. J. B. Campbell, et ux to J. H. Matney. Homer Morgan, et ux to Nelson Curtis. C. N. Allen, Com. to William Allen Withers. Harry Wilson, et al to Edward Rogers, et ux. Six thousand British women, tip ped off two weeks in advance that Churchill would address them, all kept it a secret. The war cer tainly has changed a lot of things. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Diana Black, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville, North Carolina, on or before November 4th, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saSd estate will please make immediate payment. This November 4, 1943 LOUIE M. BLACK, Administrator of the Estate of Diana Black. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. JOHN W. SMITH vs. MARGUERITE WILLIAMS SMITH ' The defendant, Marguerite Wil liams Smith, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Caro lina,' against said defendant for judgment in favor of the plaintiff for an absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation; that the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of Lie Superior Court of Haywood Qounty, N. C, in the Courthouse ' in Waynesville, N. C, on the 19 (day of November, 1943, or within B0 days thereafter and answer or nemur to the complaint I of tha nlaintiflP filed in thia nnfinn or the plaihtiff will apply to the Court for r)ie relief demanded in the complaint. This October 18, 1943. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk Superior Court. 1330 Oct. 21-28 Nov. 4-11. former Haywood Citizen, Here For Few Days ! Homer L atherwood, of Blue .Mountain, Ala., is spending several l days in town. Mr. Leatherwood I was called here on account of the illness ot his lather, 1. N. leatner wood. Mr. Leatherwood left Haywood county in 1918 and has resided a number of places since then. He has made his home in Itlue Moun tain for the past 15 years. Charter No. 6554 E. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Waynesville, in the State of North Carolina, at the Of Business On October 18, 1943. Published In Response To Call Made By Comptroller Of Ti ... , Under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statute ASSETS cu Loans and discounts U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaiam,, Obligations of States and political subdivisions Corporate stocks Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal and cash items in process of collection Bank premises owned $5,500.00, furniture and fixture 000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets l.oll -lou.02. 3.001. Total Assets LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings! Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) Total Deposits $2,91 2,725. 5'J .0''.,u; 1 ;1.500, -5.11 l-'".44. ! 4 .u-iy. -,124, -'i 1,536, 719, Total Liabilities CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Last week a member of a jazz band hit the conductor on the head with a saxaphone. After all, there's a use for everything. Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $50,000.00 Sin plus Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock i Total Capital Accounts Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): ( j ) United States Government obligations, direct a: guaranteed to secure deposits and other liabilitir (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and otli liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounl and securities sold under repurchase agieeinenti (e) Total Secured liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to i quirements of law iI'.ijiiO, .",0.000, 25.Hi ,52, '.151,1 ij), together stays together"- is more appropriate now that gasoline and tires are rationed. It's not too early to consider plans for a Thanksgiving Commun ity Sing. Singing together is a fine way to remind people to count their blessings. We have a lot to be grateful for. Back the Attack Buy More War Bonds and Stamps. (d) Total wi.ico, State of North Carolina, County of Haywood, ss: I, James T. Noiand, cashier of the above-named bank, do soleni swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge al belief. JAMES T. NO LAND, CmhitA Correct Attest: J. E. W. H J. H. MASSIF WAY, WOODY Dirtctml Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2(ith day f October, 19j ELSIE McCRACKEN, SuUtnj VMc My Commission expires July 13, 1944. ir N' LET US HONOR THE LMN G Cut-a-Cord I or ivwy local boy in tfrvkt 1 NEWSPAPER PULPWOOD COMMITTEE ext Thursday is Armistice Day. In other years that day has been dedi cated to the memory of the men who gave their lives in World War I. But this year we believe those honored dead would rather join with us, the living, in paying honor to the men of another generation w ho have taken up the weapons that fell from their lifeless hands. This year we in this community are asked to observe Armistice Day not with words but with deeds. This year we have a special re sponsibility. This Armistice Day marks the beginning of a new drive to make up the shortage in pulp wood. Everyone who can possibly do so is asked to cut an extra cord in honor of some friend or relative in the service. There are two good reasons for putting the drive on this basis. First, it takes nearly a ton of pulpwood to supply each man in the service with the many things he needs. Second, the present pulpwood shortage, 2A million cords, is just about equal to the num ber of service men who come from the pulp-wood-producing areas. So if every one of us in this' and other pulp-wood-cutting communities cuts an extra cord for our service man, the emergency will be met. No fighting man will lack any of the thousand-and-one war essentials that made from pulpwood. No Boy shall die because we failed. are
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1943, edition 1
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