Page 4
TB WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY jq
1'
i
f r
Operators Pledge To
Fight Black Market
The following pledge is being
signed by all service station opera
tors of North Carolina in an effort
to break the gasoline black market.
At a recent meeting held here
by OPA directors, this pledge was
given to all operators to sign:
"No black market gasoline shall
pass through my filling station;
Therefore, in handling gasoline ra
tioning coupons, I pledge my gov
ernment that I will:
1. Always ask for rationing
book before delivering gasoline.
2. Always be sure correct Ration
Sticker is properly displayed on the
vehicle.
3. Always be sure the vehicle is
the same as described on the ra
tion book cover.
4 Always detach coupons from
the book.
5. Always see that coupons are
endorsed as follows: A, B, C, D, and
T coupons (except those issued to
fleets) must show on front of
coupons: (1) Vehicle license num
ber and state af registration. B,
C, D and T coupons issued to
fleets muit show on front of cou
pons: (1) Name and address of
fleet operator showing state and
town (or) (2) Certificate of War
Necessity number and state and
town (or) (3) License number of
vehicle and state. E and H Cou
pons mnst show on front: (1) Name
and address of ration holder plain
ly written.
6. Always, as soon as possible,
place coupons on gummed sheets
and complete information request
ed on face of sheet; name and ad
dress. Date gummed sheet as of
date transferred to distributor.
7. Always safeguard my coupons
as I do my money.
8. Never deliver gasoline unless
there are enough coupons for cur
rent period to cover purchase.
9. Never deliver gasoline unless
the coupons are properly endorsed
on the face by purchaser.
10. Never accept loose coupons.
11. Never remove coupons once
they have been placed on a gunv
med sheet.
12. Never be a party to any black
market transactions.
BUY BUNDS NOW!
Save for the kitchen of the
future using
GAS for cooking
for water heating
for refrigeration
Brading Gas Service
hvlll Road Phon 202
SSgt. Samuel J. Liner
Back From New Guinea
Staff Sergeant Samuel J. Liner
who recently returned from New
Guinea, where he had been station
ed for the past 26 months, has
been sent to St. Petersburg. Fla
He is now attending a training
school.
Before going to Florida he spent
a 23-day furlough here with his
wife, the former Miss Helen Rush
ing, of Hazelwood, and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Liner
of Ratcliff Cove.
Hubert C. Pless Is
Now At Maxwell Field
Hubert C. Pless, of Chestnut
Park Drive, Waynesville, is now
enrolled as an aviation cadet in the
pre-flight school at Maxwell Field,
Ala., an installation of the Army
Air Forces Training Command. He
is receiving nine weeks of inten
sive military, physical and academ
ic training.
.'ff
At Fort Bragg
Paul McElroy, Chief
Boatswain Here On Leave
Chief Boatswain Paul W. Mc-
Pvt. James R. Roberson
Trains For Invasion
Private James R. Roberson. of
Elroy has arrived to spend a short , Wavnesville R F D. 0. 1 and
"-"'c nun ins i a may lhhc
PVT. CECIL V. BURNETT,
son of Mrs. Undine Burnett, of
Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, is now
stationed at Fort Bragg. He en
tered the service in February of
this year and was inducted at
Fort Bragg. From Bragg he was
transferred to Camp Devens, Mass.
and then back to Fort Bragg for
his basic training.
Prior to entering the service he
was employed in Gastonia. Pvt.
Burnett is anxious to hear from
his friends in Haywood county,
Lane. He has recently returned to
the United States after a 9,000
mile trip that took his ship to the
Mediterranean area.
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
(As Recorded to Monday Noon
Of This Wek)
Beaverdam Township
W. M. Fletcher to W. P. Flet-
her, ct ux.
J. Monroe Rogers, et u to Jesse
r owler.
Cecil Township
A. E. Hightowcr. et ux to Weav
er Elliott.
Joe Phillips, et ux to Weaver
Clliott.
ShERWIN -WILLIAMS
FOR WALLS, CEILINGS
AND OVER WALLPAPER!
3!
ms fim
Clyde Tottnshin
Ralph Breedlove, et ux to Mandu
ureen .
C. Ralph Smut hers, et ux to IAj
cille Walker.
Marvin McClure, ct ux to Frank
Leaf herwood, Jr., et ux
R. H. West, et ux to Will Grasty.
J. It. Morgan, et ux to R H. Ter
roll.
Crahtree Township
J. L. Kinsland to Mollie Kins
land Noland.
East Fork Township
J. R. Morgan, et ux to R. I
Wells.
Ira Coghurn, et ux to J. Bryan
tleatherly, et ux.
Lily C. Harbeck to .1. Rrvan
lieatnerly, et ux.
I. R. and J. Paul Pless to J. A
Pless.
Yon just thin KEM
TONE with plain wa
ter and apply. No sol
vent thinners needed.
No primer necessary.
WHIH
One coat of KEM
TONE covers most
any surface, including
wallpaper. It applies
with amazing ease
and speed.
KEM-TONE dries
in I hour. Rooms
may be used same
day painted. KEM
TONE has no objec
tionable paint odor.
IT'S WASHABLE!
KEM-TONE brings you
painting convenience anc
economy as new as the mod
ern chemicals from which it
is made I A single coat covers
any room surface (even wall
paper) I One gallon finishes an
average sized-room. Ask us.
See Us For . . .
TURPENTINE
LINSEED OIL
BRUSHES
IN THE NEWEST, SMARTEST PASTEL COLORS!
GARRETT
FURNITURE STORE
Phone 1-J Main Street
Fines Creek Township
Rryson Hannah, et ux to Robert
iviesser, et ux.
Robert Messer, et ux to Amos
Amngton, et ux.
J. N, Kirkpatrkk, et ux to L. A.
Justice.
Iron DulT TownshiD
Frank M. Davis, et ux to Jarvis
and Raymond Caldwell.
Ivy Hill Townshin
Lincoln R. Adkins, et ux to Callie
k.. l rott.
S. R. Rathbone to R. L. Burgess
E. H. McElroy, et ux to J. R
Sanford. et ux.
J. D. Russell, et ux to Lucile
took.
nipt QiairaofficiscEB mmm
Jonathan Creek Township
W. M. Howell, et ux to William
J. Howell.
W. M. Sutton, et ux to Vader
Sutton, et ux.
Waynesville Township
Clyde Styles, et ux to J. F. Mor
row, et ux.
Alma Hyatt to W. C. Hyatt, et
ux.
J. T. Morrow, et ux to Clyde
Styles, et ux.
T. A. Creasman, et ux to F. L.
Jones, et ux.
Alden Howell, Jr., to Daisy and
Rayon Plant In Vicinity Wants Workers For
; Essential War Work
HERE is your opportunity to work and help to win the war in a steady job producing
critical war material
APPLY and see personally Employer Representative at U. S. Employment Service
Office of the War Manpower Commission.
Bus Transportation to
all shifts.
Time and one-half paid for
all hours worked over 40
in one week.
at:
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
86-88 PATTON AVENUE
THURSDAY, JUNE 8TH
MONDAY, JUNE 12TH
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
120-4TH AVENUE W.
TUESDAY, JUNE 13TH
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
40 MAIN STREET
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14
Starting rate first 2 40
hours training period, 50c
per hour.
Periodical increases
thereafter.
Persons working in essential employment at their highest skill need not apply.
4-FS WILL FIND ESSENTIAL EMPLOYMENT
Bessie Boyd.
L. M. Killian, et ux to Joe Emer
son Rose.
L. A. Miller to S. H. Miller, et al.
Myrtle M. Ray to E. J. Lilins,
et ux.
H. L. Liner, et ux to O. C. Turn
er. H. L. Liner, ex, et ul to G. E.
Blankenship, (t ux.
S. C. Caldwell, et ux to A. J.
Watkins, et ux.
C. A. George, et ux to R. C.
Tuttle.
Thomasine Stringfield Hatchel
to Winnie Kirkpatrick.
R. L. Prevost, et ux to W. S.
Prevost, n ux.
J. F. Swindal, et ux to Joe Emer
son Rose.
John H. Wyatt. et ux to G. F.
Mashhu rn.
Alden Howell, et al to J. S.
Price.
Alilni Howell, et al to H. H.
Price.
Alden Howill, et al to Lloyd
Price.
J. J. Ferguson, et ux to E. J.
Schulhofer, Jr., et ux.
Betty H. Arnold, et al to T. G.,
Francis and Harold Massie.
S Sgt. Ralph C. Hughes, of Clyde,
R.F.I). No. 1, are among the thous
ands of American infantry troops,
many of whom ar ve terans of the
Mediterranean fighting, have been
in England undergoing most rigor
ous training in army history get
ting ready for the Allied invasion
of the continent, according to
Headquarters of the European war
theater.
It was of these men of whom Lt.
Gen. Lesley J. McN'air, commander
U. S. Ground Forces, spoke when
he said: "The foot soldier today
must be far more than merely ro
bust and durable. He must be
keen and alert to master the intri
cacies of some 15 weapons. He
must be inherently ingenious, re
sourceful and self reliant, for not
since the Indian wars has the in
dividual soldier been so much on
his own. He must have intelli
gence, initiative and cunning, be
cause he faces the craftiest of
foes."
Lt. Hobart Hyatt
Here On Short Leave
Lt. Hobart Hyatt, who is station
ed at Fort Jackson, spent a short
leave here during the week with
his mother, Mrs. Marion Hyatt
Worsham, of Chattanooga, who
came here to meet her son.
Lt. Hyatt entered the service on
Nov. 10, 1941 and was inducted at
Fort Bragg. He has been stationed
since then at camps in Maryland:
Virginia, Massachusetts, Okla
homa, North Carolina, Texas and
Missouri, and was on maneuvers in
Louisiana.
He is serving in the artillery and
attached to an observation bat
talion.
Pigeon Township
John W. Johnson, et ux to I. N.
Hargrove.
J. C. Kuykendall, et ux to W. F.
Kuykendall, et ux.
W. E. Parris to Glenn A. Parris.
John P. Blaylock, et ux to Mrs.
Thelma Burnette.
I. M. Hargrove, et ux to John
W. Johnson, et ux.
Haywood Brothers
MeeJ In England
Private Herbert Tate and Pri
vate Wallace Tate, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Tate, of Waynesville,
R.F.D. No. 1, recently met in Eng
land. This was the first time they
had seen each other in almost four
years.
Pvt. Wallace Tate has been over
seas for the past 13 months, having
been stationed for the greater time
in North Africa. Prior to being
sent to England he also served in
Italy and Sicily war theaters.
Pvt. Herbert Tate has been over
seas for the past six months.
Mr. and Mrs. Tate also have
another son, Harley Tate, GM
Just what is a Jeffersonian
democrat? No one has ever seen
two alike.
second class, who has recently re
covered from an operation. He is
now in North Africa and has been
overseas for the past 14 months
A best-selling laxative
ALL OVER THE SOUTH
x
..eft
it's thrifty
and fits most folks needs
fey
Caution, Ul Only l Dirtctad
su
CANTnv
ONI : NIGHT oJJ
oatlirHo,.
June lTthl
Fern,,.;-
rormer
With
GRAND
OLE 0PR
And a host f
stars am..., ' "lnwN
Tenn., and R '1
Jamboreu w i ii- V"!
including ,u. ' Uc4
mous B l' '
rti.(, ",AU".
PETE PYLE
And his Mississipp, v
Boys anrt r.,j.
Extra AH.Ui
CLEM AND 153
fie Waterproof I
TENT THEATRfJ
t or-A 1 S FOR 3 oor.
l.nriTtnv '
SCHOOL FO0TB.J
DOORS OPEN' "1)01
PERFORMANCE V:15
POPULAR PPlrr:
The greatest array of I
Hillbillv Tal..nt
bled under canva- and:
Fun than vni.
, tApr
ed! Bring the wh.le fa;
No This Isn't a Sale But These An
REAL VALUES
BELK-HUDSON Household Department
Try Belk-Hudson First
SHEETS
Best Grade Muslins.
81x911 $1 48 up
kp!:.;::,: $2.48
8!x!M $ 1 48
81x11)8 .... $2.48
Pillow Cases
Same Quality Muslin As Sheets.
250 390,480
SPREADS
Beautiful Chenille Spreads . , .
Lovely colors. One lot good
quality Spreads 05
BLANKETS
Purrey, Chatham and other
leading brands.
Wool .... $10.95
Wool and CIA QC
Cotton
Cotton up
TOWELS
Large, long lasting and colorful.
At big savings.
WASH CLOTHS
70and 100
SHEETING
150190290
480 590
3G" and 81" Width.
TICKING
8-Oounce A. O. A.
290 y.
Drapery Material
Handsome stripes and gav col
ors. Can be used for Slip Cov
ers also. One lot $1.48 value.
970
Lamp Shades
Bridge, Floor and Table Lamp
Shades. New lot summer colors.
Table Lamps
These lamps come with shades
$5.95
to sell
at
Our
Price
Curtain Material
Just arrived ... a beautiful
assortment of Curtain Material
to sell
at
390
yd.
CURTAINS
(Second Floor)
Window Shades
For most any size window. . .
Cream and Green.
290 , $1.19
RUGS
Made here at home by our own
good people. See them.
(Second Floor)
PICTURES
For every room. You'll have
to see them to apprecate them
Priced very low.
(Second Floor)
Oil Cloth
Just received a small qui".'
of good Oil Cloth to OQ
sell at 3T
Will go on SALE FRIDAY.
Drilling Mat
390
Dish Towels
190 nd 25f
Furniture
Covers
$3.95
MIRRORS
Plate glass mirrors. Should sell
at $9.95. CLA QC
Our price 5 wD
DISHES
A few sets of Pre-War Dishes
to sell at lots of odds and ends.
Less than one-half price.
Garment Dryers
Easy to handle . . . Built strong.
Ironing Boards
$1.98 $2.98
Card Tables
Closing out one lot at a very
low price. ... See them.
(Second Floor)
Wardrobes
$1.98$2j
Bath Room Set!
Bath Mat and Stool Cova
970 $3.48
Cheese Cloths
71
2 vd.
Coti-nn Rattin:
59tf G9t 79
Mattress Cove
"Nuff SeT
Table Cloths
Ana mats, i.u'-.
Vanity Sets. Ph-sWj
Monk's Cloths
79c
Your Silver Dollars, or Paper One
Will Always Buy More at
BELK-HUDSON CO.
"Home of Be tier Values"
1