Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 23, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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andJ at IjRSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1941 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER YOUNG TREES NOW mlts. Special rates oh lite Pines, Scotch Pines, Nor- Sprnce Transplants, ine .tmont that always grows. n by or write Nursery Dept. mpion Paper ana nore vom- ,y, Canton. Jan &3-oP. SALESMEN WANTED AMERICAN Brie Siding I - Juinia f on trn ?t ftnlpo in for their new branch office lAsheviue, v. iu nim lerience in building lines pre- 1 i 1 4 oti.i ATn0riiiA in rea, uuv . Liberal drawine ac- : - bit Address or apply to 9tt adway, Ashevuie, w. u. lei- Jone 1080. Jan 23-30 a r m w m i ITHMULSIOMlfl fOM COLDS HAT WONT 1IBM LOOSE JHtHf-WWIFIMtKNlTO. UFAHTO&tiin.w MONEY lACg Or ill iar.iviiiBviai Legislature Ready to Tackle Job of Finding Money For Budget Starts Law Career Record-Breaking Spending Program Presented To Leg islature; Plan To Hurry Program By Elmer "Oettinger, of the Insti tute of Government Staff Introduction of the 1941 (Revenue and Appropriation Bills in both houses highlighted the second week of the 1941 General Assembly. A score of other important public measures, including reapportion ment and congressional redisrict ing, educational, utilities, agricul tural, highway and usury legisla tion, were presented and sent to committees. The 33-page Revenue Act, com prising amendments to the perma nent 1939 measure, recommends no FOR A REAL TREAT We Invite You To Eat At The '.v;:..V;. PARK SHOP fur Plate Lunches Are Both Appetizing and Energizing e Also Carry a Nice Line of Sandwiches, Ice Cream and other Confections. Our Prices Meet The Demand Of Every Purse. Service is the Keynote of the Management. i r 30FFEE, Fresh Ground lb. 100 COFFEE Chase & Sanborn 211 PURE LARD lb. carton 33c II 8 lb. carton 65c I ALT, 5c boxes 2 for 50 DRTONS '; iUGAR CURE 10 lb. can 85c iORTONS Sausage Seasoning 10 oz. 200 jlacaroni or Spaghetti, 16-dz. 100 PRUNES, nice size 2 lbs. 100 PNSHINE. BRAND :- : ' rapefruit Juice, 46-oz. 2 for 270 Ineapple Juice, 46-oz. 270 elch's Tomato Juice, 46-oz. 190 STTUCE, 5-doz. size 2 for 150 fAYMANS, STARKS AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS 1PPLES peck 350 GRAPEFRUIT, 51 size 6 for 250 HITE ' "-."v''V: CABBAGE, firm heads 4 lbs. 10( ItlSH POTATOES 10 lbs. 17C THE BEST IN MEATS from Our GRADE "A" MARKET 1EEF ROAST, native, lb. 171 1EEF LIVER, native, lb. 191 10UND STEAK, native, lb. 250 10L0GNA, lb. 12H 7EINERS lb. 160 1REAKFAST BACON, lb. 230 new or additional tax levies, but does contain several administia tive and procedural amendments. Of particular interest is the section extending the exemption list of foods and food products from the state sales tax. Another bill, intro duced the same day, further ex tends the exemption list to include virtually all foods and food mate rials for the home table, in keep ing with Governor Broughton's pledge. The Appropriation Act sponsors a record state spending program totaling $176,266,176 for the next biennium. This includes $3,514,029 for the retirement of teachers and state employees, and increases of (8,300,000 for the state highway fund, and 15,865,416 for state aid and obligations. Both the Revenue and Appropri ations Acts are now undergoing extensive revisions in the hands of the Joint Finance and Appropria tions committees, respectively, and it will be several weeks before tney emerge on the legislative floors for debate. No changes were recom mended in the continuing 1939 Tax Machinery Act by the Advisory Budget Commission. The reappointment bill would give an additional House member each to Guilford, Mecklenburg, .Buncombe, Cabarrus and Cumber land counties, and subtract a rep resentative from Halifax, Nash, New Hanover, Rockingham and Wayne, putting into effect a con stitution revision of . membership under the 1940 census. To pro vide for a twelfth federal congress man, a twelfth congressional dis- i trict, composed of Buncombe, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Swain, and Tran sylvania counties,: is provided in the redisricting bill. Cleveland, Gaston, Madison, and Yancey coun ties would be moved from the tenth to eleventh district, A measure providing for a nine months school term heads the list of several significant educational bills introduced. Other measures would require state maintenance and repair of roads leading from state maintained highways to pub lic schools, sufficient to accommo date school buses; would author ize the use of school buses to trans port children on field trips in vo cational subjects; and provide the IN. C. College for Negroes in Dur, ham with state reports, laws and documents in equal amount with the University library in Chapel Hill.-.. - To curb excessive interest charg ed by small lending and credit agencies a measure making a mis demeanor the charging of more than 6 per cent, under any guise", was introduced, as Was a bill to appropriate $50,000 for each year of the next biennium for the State Department of Agriculture to com bat the Japanese beetle with the co-operation of the Federal Gov ernment. Persons unemployed due to floods will be gratified to know that Rep resentative Weeks, of Edgecombe, introduced a bill designed to make them eligible for unemployment compensation benefits Weeks also presented an act to prevent driv ers': license revocation for first of fense in liquor or narcotics, if the I I 1 Vl t I Vl o fS ... I Beginning work as a f 40-a-week tlerk In the law firm of Wright, Gordon, Zachry & Parlin, Franklin D. SooaflTelt, Jr., son af the Presi ient, is ah own at his desk in New fork. RooMTelt, 26, received his law degree from the University t Virginia last June. fnmnfnn TTooilc I Directors Tannery Credit Union The fifth annual meeting of the shareholders of the Junaluska Tan nery Credit union was held in the aseehibly room of the Tannery Thursday evening, at which time a satisfactory report of the past year was made by the management The treasurer, L. C. Davis reported 182 members on the current roll. Officers elected are as follows: Board of directors, F C. Compton, president, L. C. Davis, secretary and treasurer, W. B. Winchester, L. J. Martel, and J. F. McClure. Credit committee: Dave Wiggins, Claude Browning, and Julius Davis. Supervisory committee; J. E. Shields, J. V. Blalock and R. A. Gaddis. The directors are scheduled to meet Boon and elect officers for the ensuing year. Approximately 90 per cent of the employees of the Tannery here are active members of the credit organization. After the meeting was over mu sic was furnished by the Hazelwood String Band at which time sand wiches and coffee were served. 100 Enter First National Bank Rural Beautification Contest More Than $300 Will Be Offered In Cash Prizes To Winners The number of contestants, to taling 100, in the county wide rural home beautification contest, which is being conducted during the year by the First National Bank, has gone beyound the expectations of the sponsors. The contest will be closed on October the 1st, and the contest ants will be furnished with de tailed instructions and the judges appointed in the near future. More than $300 will be given in prizes. The 100 contestants according to townships are as follows : Jonathan Creek township with entries: Mrs. W. T. Rainer, Mrs. R. W. Howell, Mrs. F. R. Kennedy and Mrs. Fred Allison. Waynesville township, with 11, Mrs. R. L. Underwood, Mrs. Dave Wiggins, Mrs. G. E. Green, Geo. W. Liner, Mrs. Harvey Beach, Mrs. R. O. Allen, Mrs. Henry Francis, Mrs. Carroll Morrow, Mrs. Carroll Mc Cracken, Mrs. W. H. McCracken, and Mrs. Ben Medford. Pigeon township, with 8 entries, Mrs. Welch Singleton, Mrs. John Cathey, Miss Alma Chambers, Mrs, C. S. Terrell, Mrs. C. E. Mainous, Mrs. H. C. Flowe, and Mrs. Jim Welch. . East Fork township, witn J en tries, I. R. Harrell, Mrs. Joe L. Michal, and Ira H. Cogburn. White Oak township, with 2 en- To Relieve A I I C Misery of LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Rub-My-TlMn" - a Wond.rful Llnlm.nl RELIEVE YOURSELF For quality Laundering, send your clothes to us. We'll relieve you from the back-ache and misery caus ed by endless rubbing over a wash-board. When you see how clean and white your clothes are you'll be proud of sending your wash to us. Phone 205 and our driver will do the rest. WAYNESVILLE LAUNDRY PHONE 205 judge so recommends, and to pro hibit license revocation Or suspen sion for any offense until final con viction. Another measure makes a misdemeanor the operation of huses not having two separate doors on opposite sides of the ve hicle..-. Measures with a legal aspect would : have grand jurors drawn the first criminal term after July 1, 1941, nine for one year, nine for six months, and nine at first crim inal term after each January and July thereafter; make unnecessa ry the service of process on infants where the guardian has been serv ed: allow the presiding judge to charge the jury to render a verdict in the second degree where first de gree burglary is charged; and permit the court to stay trial pend ing arbitration, when such an agreement exists and has not been defaulted. : - Other publie- bills- introduced: during the week included: provi sion for the county of legal settle ment to bear expenses of care for indigent persons pending their re moval to that county; making re tail or unlicensed use of fireworks a misdemeanor; granting the right to eminent domain to franchise motor vehicle carriers or union bus station fcompaniee to establish union bus stations; providing for seizure of fishing nets or other ap pliances that have been used ille gally; and clarifying the Utilities Commissioner's right of supervi sion over municipally-leased util ities.:'. ., . . tries, Sam Ledford and E. W. Mc Clure. .' Fines Creek township, with 2 en tries, Mrs. N, C. James and Mrs. W. B. Noland. Crabtree township with 14 con testants, Mrs. Mila McCracken, Fred Noland, Mrs. J. F. Rogers, Mrs. Annie McCracken, Mrs. Clin ton McElroy, Mrs. A. C. Walker; Mrs. F. A. Justice, Mrs. Grace Giles, Mrs. A. R. Dotson, Mrs. W. H. Neese, Mrs. Glenn Palmer, Mrs. Rachael B. Weston, Mrs. Lily Rose, and Mrs. W. J. McCrary. Ivy Hill township, with 10 en tries, J. M. Allison, J. E. Fergu son, C. A. Campbell, Mrs. Ernest Edwards, Verlin A. Campbell, Mrs. Wilbur Whidden, Mrs. Amos Moody, Mrs. C. O. Newell, Mrs. Dave Plott, and Mrs. Sam L. Queen.. Clyde township, with 7 contest ants, Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Mrs. Grady Rogers, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. B. B. Latimer, Mrs. Ed San ford, Mrs. Albert McCracken, Mrs. Ed Jaynes. Beaverdam township, with 25 entries, Mrs. Mary Russell, Mrs, Frank Ensley, Mrs. Elmer Kuyken dall, Mrs. Tom Hipps, Mrs. Mark Swain, Mrs. Sherrill Jimerson, Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mrs. Edgar Moore, Mrs. W. Sam Robinson, Mrs. Harley Wright, Mrs. Troy Davis, Mrs. Paul R. Robinson, Mrs. Larry Burrell, Mrs. T. G. Murray, Mrs. R. C. Gossett, Mrs. Charles Mease, Mrs. W. L. Ammons, Mrs. Luther L. Smath ers, Mrs. L. M. Smathers, Mrs. Maude Medford, Mrs. W. S. McElrath, Mrs. Earl Poe, Mrs. Leta H. Smathers, Mrs. Harley G. Reno, and Miss Lura Wright. Cecil township, with 6 entries, Mrs. Thomas Erwin, Mrs. J. Edgar Burnett, Mrs. Coy Pressley, Mrs. Ira Massie, Mrs. Geo. O. Allen, and Mrs. Jerry Francis. Iron Duff township, with 9 en tries, Mrs, J. S. Davis, Lee Noland, G. B. Hogan, J. R. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Yates, R. F. Davis, Mrs. Frank Bryson, Mrs, C. F. Medford and Mrs. T. C. Davis. If one will face facts he will not be defaced by them. . mmm u r w . m m u s mm FREE, tend for NEW kookM. Hrt.MilM ,1 kriaht UaiklHim yarn bak Inf. AddrM, vmfoi4 lokina PowoW Bon t. Wumrora, w. I. ; A New Brick Home , Man's highest resolve used to be to buy a' home; better still, build with Etowah Brick. fo) ETOWAH RICK BUILDS BETTER HOMES Moland-Drysdale Corp. ISom : Etowah, N.C S Truck Deliveries to All Parts of Western Carolina THE TOGGERY Has Brought New York to Waynesville in their New Spring COATS and SUITS sj.095 - s4950 2-Piece Man-Tailored or the 3-Piece with Regular Full Length Coats. The ABC OF FASHION 2kT Build Your . . c .a FEATURED IN MADEMOISELLE Spring Wardrobe on this three-piece twed suit. Mix it around with extra blouses, sweaters and skirts to form a variety of dif ferent outfiU delectable Santa Ana companion tweed loomed in California. Nf . . . . . . .i m. ..... t 1. 11 M I. .1. J v . 1 his suit aiHo ieaiure me orana new ueiiuw iiwkcm. : w aj COO CA Choice of Aviator Blue or Desert Tan background "' j as well as Jan., Feb., April, May And June 1 W? DATE II 1 I ri vwki NIP "N TUCK Nlpptxl in at the waist and tacked over at the fcotftm. A coat designed, to make womea of all ages look and feel forever young and lovely. Navy or Black WiUbize TwiU. Size 12-44. Ii J I MP 6ATT Bavishina salt lor the youager aet. with hand-manned waist. Lnstxiooa satin binding and black pearl buttons with goldaa aUp. Nautioal Navy oi Vamp Black. Broadmoor TwilL Sisea 9-1S. THE TOGGERY "A Step Ahead Of The Styles" Ii i i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1941, edition 1
3
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