Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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NOVEMBER 13, 1941 Page 7 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Have Advantage If Clash Comes .., P. STEWART Columnist) , . one respect, America rts concede, Japan ?$t advanUgreously fh the event of . a dash .,-.,,a States, and that a k, LB1" . . J respect out ol a ?if item in their favor is r tMimr. if any, certain- A whereas Uncle Sam ! to operate at inconven- V Ni maritime kg range. v believes that the Mikado i ,ny of his war craft .. .. . kiaouit. tnRs east ytnan . - me waters, n.ii or in Alaska's di- !To attempt such a ven- the concensus or all au c m . . a i. lion that nis nee i, endously stronger than ...l:-w )t isn't or anv- jarly as strong- - , mny men are recognized .nnueh to tackle mili- jMties on land against the possible odds, but Jap sail- bving roamea aruunu wa ,nd seen things, nave some Admiral KichisaDuro ino who has been Tokio's envoy Lhington of late, is represen- of Nippon's seamansnip jone his best to stall Jap an hostilities off. Japs not only haven't our ar numbers in fighting ves- tt the probabilities are that pretty doubtful as to how boats would perform in a L scrap. They look all right, ndd they work satisfactorily pressure? L who has spent a bit of V Nippon learns that its me Ej ire excellent imitators of itilly-invented gadgets, so jppearances go, but that lo precious little inventing hr own, and that, even as to imitating, they make queer mistakes or omission in de NOTICE hhall Jenkins of Haywood V, convicted at the July term, of Superior court of Hay county, North Carolina, of V degree murder, has made Jition to the Governor for a f. All persons opposing pa it this case are requested to Honorable Edwin Gill, Com' per of Paroles. Kaleirh. Cirolina. " ' " p the 6th day of November, 131 Nov. 13-20. COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS y-Tlim" t Wond.rful Llnlmtnt OOTH Mountaineer HOSPITAL NEWS Hardy Carver, of Cove iperative case, is better. Creek, Mrs. Fred Woody, of Canton. route 1, operative case, is restinsr more comfortably. Hugh Frady, of Canton, route 2, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Anna May " Christopher, of Canton, route 1, operative case, is better. The condition of Miss Helen Wright, of Clyde, route 1, medical case, is good. Miss Eva Robinson, of Canton, operative case, is better. Mrs. Edwin Mauney, of Canton, His Name is Winston Churchill v "1 tail, errors which prevent their replicas from functioning just as they should. Their household and public utilities, for example, ever lastingly are getting out of whack Good To Look At Illustratively. I crossed once I from San Francisco to Yokohama on one of Toyo Kisen Kaisha's 'Oriental Steamship company's) liners, one of a considerable newly built fleet. To the eye, it was an 'egant big boat. But presently I ascertained that, when those craft were launched, in Japanese yards, there proved to have been some sort of miscalculation as a result f which it was practically impos sible to keep 'em floating right side up. It finally was managed, by ballasting 'em enormously where it did the most good, but they were tricky critters at that. Another thing, the Mikado's aviators always have had an ex traordinary high percentage of crashes. One of themselves, a friend of mine, explained it to me, at the time I was there, on the ground that his countrymen are so frightfully "cruel to machinery". It also frequently is mentioned that the islands' cities are very vul nerable to attacks by enemy planes, because they're so largely built of wood. To say that's to put it mildly. They're largely built of paper, held together by a few sup porting sticks. A bunch of flyers from Vladivostok or from an American carrier off shore unques-' tionably could make a bonfire of the whole country as fast as they could scoot. Its merchant fleet could be bot tled up or shot full of holes in short order, of course. It could be shut off from all its sources of military supplies, which t has to import, and so could its .ource of grub supplies, from the mainland. As for its financial status, it could be killed dead is j nearly so now. Nevertheless, the jod would db an awful pest to Uncle Sam. Some Help He'd get some help, to be sure principally from China. Britain might spare him a few men-o'-war, and he'd be provided with bases on the Chinese mainland coast and at Singapore and in the Philippines, the Dutch East Indies, Australia and New Zealand. : v The Chinese, though, would be most useful to him. England and its dominions are too busy else where to be very effective and the Philippines and Dutch East India haven't the sea strength to supple ment such a Campaign. The Chi nese, however, would count, as a land adjunct Perhaps Siberian Russia would, too. For all that, it's a mess that would be a nuisance and a darned expensive one. It would be meaner yet for Ja pan, but what do those dotty mili tarists care" This Winston Churchill it a paper-hanger and painter in Natick, Mass. Unlike the other Churchill, who it prime minister of England, he nas no political ambitions and does not amok oir. operative case, comfortably. is resting more Miss Margaret McElroy, of Way nesville, route 1, operative case, is better. The condition of Miss Audrey Rollins, of Cove Creek, operative case, is good. Mrs. Opal Sherrill, of Waynes ville, route I, operative case, is resting fairly well. Mrs. Jewel Hardin, of Canton, operative case, is better. do., Pnoer Rulnh Sease. Also Miss Edwin Justice, Lily Coleman (colored), W. H. Burnett, Master Eugene Conard, Charlie Sheppard, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick and baby, Mrs. Boyd Galloway and baby, Mrs. W . M. Mickle, K. u. Mehaffey, Furman Rathbone, Mrs. Floyd Shelton and Bill Moore. Mrs. Thomas KiHian, of Maggie, operative case, is resting fairly well. . The condition of James Grooms, of Canton, operative case, is fairly good. To Keep Happy ! eep Your Heart Clean eep Your Mind Free From Worry. 'eep Your B o d y In Condition, I -ep Out of Other Peo-' 1 Pie's Affairs. P On the Job. , eep Your Temper. P X our Promises, eep Cool . . nd -. Send your Dry Oeaning ' to CENTRAL CLEANERS Main Street Phone 113 DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were: Miss Na oma Rhinehart, Mrs. Herschel Dot son, Master Fred Robinson, James Mickle, Geraldine Haney, Isaac Fish, Mrs. Hugh Ratcliff and baby, Mrs. Burdell Smith, Mrs. Leonard Mull, Raymond Sutton, Mrs. R. B. Woodard and baby, Mrs. H. J. Rob erson and baby, Mrs. John Medford, Also J. C. Johnson. Master Dar- rell Hawkins. Mrs. W. L. Lampkin, Mrs. Winnie Mott, Mrs. Ira Gib- ton, Mrs. Posey Haynes and Daoy, Mr. J. W. Furman, Miss Viola Bell, Mrs. Carl Arrington and baby, Mrs. F. E. Metcalf and baby, Mrs. James Newman, Mrs. J. R. Rogers, Mrs. Robert Arrington ana DaDy, Mrs. John Cathey, Mrs. Tommy Rhea, W, C. Slagle, Miss Ruby Green, Mrs. Howard Chiiders, L.ma- BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Carol Glance, of Clyde, route 1, announce the birth of a son on November 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson, of Maggie, annouce the birth of a son on November 6th. Mr. and Mrs. James Luther Hawkins, of Canton, route 1, an nounce the birth of a daughter on November 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mathis, of Whittier, annouce the birth of a son on November 8th; Farmers And Others Asked To Sell Scrap Iron An ureent anDeal to the farmers nf Havwood eountv to market their scrap iron as a part of a national scrap iron collection campaign was made this week ty j. L.ynn, chairman of the Haywood County USDA Defense Board. The iron and steel collected will be used in the national defense program. Mr. T.vnn said that the secretary of agriculture has called American farmers to co-operate in the na tional camnaifirn now underway to help provide necessary iron and steel supplies for the defense pro gram. Information received by the defense board emphasizes that America needs all the scrap iron nd steel it is possime to get. aieei, it was pointed out, is needed not only for production of munitions, but for making farm machinery. Farmers and others are being nskpd to market their scran iron at current prices, which are those that have been set by UrJH. Mr. Lvnn emphasized that the govern ment does not want farmert to scrap useful machinery. Where machinery is being kept for spare parts, it is suggested that parts be taken off the machine or article and stored, and the remainder of the metal sold for scrap. The scran collection campaign is heinir conducted through commer cial scrap iron dealers, as they are in a position to sort this material and to nrenare it so that it can be used without furthe'r sorting when it reaches the steel mills. Any one who has scrap iron for sale ia advised to get in touch with the chairman or any of the county USDA defense board or with the county farm agents' office, There may come times in our lives that we regret not having spoken certain words on certain occasions, yet most of our regrets come from having said too much at an unforgetable time. Jerry Rogers Urges Tests For Auto Drivers Many motorists know traffic laws, rules and regulations, but cannot apply them when they get under the wheel, according to Jerry Rog ers, chief of police of Hazelwood. Every driver should be given a driving test before getting a driv ers license. "I would like to see a law which would require a checkup every 3 months of vehicles on the high ways," he told Rotarians last Friday. After doing those two things, Chief Rogers would send every person caught driving while drunk, to the roads, and not accept a fine, and he would make a severe pen alty for fast driving. Until something of that nature is put into force, this country need not expect anything but a continual rise in highway traffic accidents, he pointed out. "I don't believe in fixing tickets. I don't care who the person is, if he or she is violating the traffic laws I say they should be arrested, and no partiality shown," he said. Others taking part on the pro gram included: Jack Messer, M. D Miss Flizabeth Rhinehart. of the lake, Earl Hawkins and Bob Israel, of Leicester, were supper guests recently of Miss Lillian Parham at the home of Mrs. Meriet Brown. Junaluska News The Hallowe'en oarty riven at Long's Chapel for the young people of the church was a success. Ev eryone enjoyed the games, refresh ments and fellowship. The Tamie Union recently met in Canton, with the First Metho dist church. Rev. W. L. Hutchina inHiirted tha new ministers, after which a program centered around Thanksgiving was given Dy mem bers of the Long's Chapel anion. Refreshments were served by the members of the Canton league. Watkins, and Frank M. Davis. Charles Ray was in charge ol the program. The club went on record as back ing the program for improving traffic conditions, and making the highways and streets safer. All reform except a moral one will prove unavailing. Carlyle. The way Hitler has been taking over nation after nation since his drive on Poland rolling into one domain and scaring fits out of the next until he got ready to take it reminds us of the note a doting mother sent along with her pre cious little son the first time he entered Bchool: "Little Claude is so sensitive," said the note. "Don't ever punish him. Just slap the boy next to him, and that will frigh ten Claude." Hulled Black Walnuts and Irish Potatoes HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Farmers Exchange C D. KETNER, Owner AshevlDe Road Phone 130-M HIdfcrtb vaii, ffl3SS TRUCK DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF WESTERN N. C FIRR pitdv t ri?Q A wn TITEI. RIT.Tl V. 1 UIU1AVI rvi - rf think o..i., . . ... . .. ntl kith it. 8ucn subjects on tne cnange m "" V; Wj first frsts and freezes, but bear in mind that BRICK i.T? are keot pnn.fnrf m n;ti. . .olW fuel bill. ... We W ITT A I. UIIU1 WUIC TT I O 'rtnlJ i.. r "we winter comfort and beauty. OWAH BRICK BUILDS BETTER HOMES i!2!2nd-Drysdale Corporation NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE " " NORTH CAROLINA Hivwnnn county IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, HAYWOOD COUNTY . vs. H. E. JOYNER and wife, ESSIE L. JONER. Under and by virtue of a judg mpnt made and entered into in the .W. entitled cause, in the SuDerior Court of Haywood County, datea November 1, 1941, the undersigned Commissioner will on December 1, iQii at 12 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash, subject to the confirmation of the court, the property herein after described, located in Beaver Ham Tnwnnhin. Havwood County. North Carolina, and more particu larly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Being lots Nos. 1 and 2 of Skyland (or Highland) Park addition to the Town of Can ton, North Carolina, a plat of which ia recorded in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Haywood County, in Deed Book 31, page 61 (said map being now recorded in Map Book "D," subindex "H," page 15) and said lots being more particu larly described as follows: BEGINNING .at a stake at the Northeast corner of lot No. 3 and runs thence, S. 16 E. 79 feet to a stake at the North edge of street; thence N. 71V4 leet to tne river; thence down the river N. 8 W. 27 feet to a stake; thence N. 7314 E. 75 feet to the BEGINNING, and containing lots Nos. 1 and 2. Reinir the same nroDerty con veyed by R. D, Carver and wife, Bessie Carver, to H. E. Joyner, Dy deed dated August 26, 1920, re corded in Deed Book 65, page 34. SECOND TRACT: Lots Nos. 3, 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8 of Highland Park addition to Canton, North Carolina, per map and survey of T. C. Dob son, .said map being recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Haywood County, attached to need Rook ST. naze 51. (now re corded in Map Book D, subindex H, page 15). Also the following tract: BE RINNING on an iron stake in the McGuire line and H. P. Cox corner, thence up a branch to W. L. rharrs corner; thence with W. L. Pharr's line, N. 15 E. 13.44 poles to a stake, McGuira's corner; thence with said McGuire's line to the BEGINNING. This the 1st day of November, 1941. WM. MEDFORD, Commissioner. No. 1130 Nov. 6-13-20-27. ; TQUVi AVAp Kear service and These SAVE TIME , see Firms! SAVE MONEY- All the convenience! of 'city' gat. Cooking Water Heating Heatinf Quick Clean Economical Aik in, for wllm.tM f horx 2Q2 Floor Finishing Floor Sanding and Finishing Guaranteed Work Mcintosh Floor Service Call Roy Parkman, Rep. Massie Hardware Store Real Estate Automobile And Fire Insurance : ATKINS Insurance Agency Phone 301 HURRY! HURRY! Let's Go To Charlie's Place Delicious Sandwiches Curb Service Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted - CONS V L T DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST 125 Main Street Wells Bldg. For Appointment Telephone 2488 Canton, N. C. 1 Phone 196 Service Cleaners For the best in Cleaning and Pressing ; ;. v ' - ;. In the Basement of the Boyd Building Entrance through the Boyd Furniture . Store Junaluska Supply Machine Shop Phone $8 Specializing In Welding Brazing General Repair Garasre Work LATHE & PLANER WORK SPECIAL Floor Sanding . Finishing New Equipment Call Canton 4152 Or Write Box 283 Bob Carter : Canton Mrs. Jerry Colkitt Representing Fuller Brush Phone 260-J Gas Oil Expert Repair Work Fred Christopher; Mechanic Derry Norman's Station Hazelwood For Quality In Office Supplies SEE The Mountaineer "Everything For The Office" Newest Model Stitcher Modern LAMAC-W E L W for Invisible Soling : Champion Shoe Shop Headquarters For Shoe Repairing Nichols Shoe Shop Specializing In Lamac Weld Invisible Soling FOR ALL THE FAMILY THERE'S something for every age and every ap petite on o u r complete menus. Make it a practice to take the family out to meals. Green Tree Tea Room Phone 9165 Main St. Expert Service Gas Oil Washing . . ' Greasing Chas. Garrison Pure Oil Station FOR QUALITY JOB PRINTING See:, The Mountaineer Singer Sewing Machine Service Salet Service Rental Hemstitching and Button Hole Also Cover Buttons Opposite Masonic Temple -Phone 343-J.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1
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