Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, lsJ Page 8 THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER Inspection Of Cafes In County Nears Completion (Continued from page one) lishments, and that until last year there had been no new ruilings regarding the matter. After a cafe has betti notified that it does not meet the state re quirements, it is closed tempora rily and given a reasonable length of time to make the advis "ed changes. If the requirements In the meantime are not met, the place is not allowed to reopen. All cafes are required to obtain a permit to operate a cafe in Hay wood county from county sanata rian free of charge after they have passed inspection. Failure to meet the requirements of a ganaitary rating of at least 70 per cent or Grade C, shall be sufficient cause for revoking the permit. After the inspections are com pleted in the county all grades of cafes will be posted, and will be published following each survey made by the sanitarian. Existing cafes that do not make passing grades on the old score sheet used by the sanitarian are be ing closed at once to be allowed time to meet the regulations. On the new score sheet which makes up the individual grades the cafe gets either credit or no grade. There are 24 different points of grading on the sheet and are based in numerica values. Every precaution and protection is thrown around the public in the new regulations. Every cafe is required to sterlize their eating utensils, and the checking of glass es for lipstick with a flashlight to detect any trace left is one of the new requirements. Hunger Striker Works in Kitchen Advisory Council Employment Office To Be Installed I IT"2' If : . : : Ralph Bowser of Dayton, O., was given a six months sentence in the Dayton workhouse for forbidding his children to attend school. He promptly went on a hunger strike, and just as promptly he was assigned to work in the workhouse kitchen. He refuses food, but drinks water. (Central Prete) Millar Says Strikes Are Real Menace To Nation As He Discussed Labor Acts (Continued from page 1) staff of the U. S. Employment fa cilities. W. Curtis Russ, editor of The Waynesville Mountaineer, has agreed to be interviewed by the staff for a job as a newspaper re porter. Jonathan Woody, presi dent of the First National Bank will be interviewed as applying for the position of teller in a bank. Major A. L. Fletcher, chairman of the North Carolina Empliyment Compensation Commission and oth er officials will be present for the sons, R. G., Hugh and Alden Liner, installation of the council, which al of Canton; one daughter, Mrs. will take place in the local office. Lester Smathers, of Canton; two The council members installed ' grandsons, Jack and Bruce Liner, on Wednesday will serve for two and two granddaughters, Betty and three years and will meet Smathers and Patsy Liner. btate Employment Service and Un DEATHS MRS. NETTIE ROBINSON LINER Last rites were held on Wednes day morning at the North Canton Baptist church for Nebbie Robin son Lfner, 68, wife of Allen P. Liner, of Canton who died at 4:30 p. m. Monday in the Hay wood County Hospital. Rev. Ho bart Rogers, pastor, officiated, as sisted by Rev. Walter R. Kelly, pastor of the Central Methodist church. Burial was in Beaver dam cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Os car Robinson, Albert Robinson, Dewey Liner, Babe Liner, How ard Taylor, and Mile Ensley. Surviving are her husband; three employment sions. Compensation divi- JUDITH ANN MEDFORD Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Wells funeral home in -Canton for Judith Ann Medford, five Rationing Of Recaps Starts Here Today Rationing of recapped and re- treaded tires will begin here Feb-1 months old daughter of Mr. and ruary 19, under supervision of the , Mrs. Donald Medford, of Lake Ju Haywood county rationing board. 1 aluska. who died at the home on Owners of veheicles which come ; Thursday night after a brief bl under the clasifications for new ness. Burial was in the family tires can apply for recaps. 'plot in the cemetery at the Crab- The WAR NEWS Is bad and our President tells us to expect such news for at least a y ear- As Loyal Americans We Can Take It Are You Doing Your Part? Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps Out Of Your Income The Friendly Bank ' The First National Bank " Member Federal Depeeit Insurance Corporation ($5,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor) Organized 1902 "This country is facing a men ace as deadly as the alien enemies strikes," said W. II. F. Millar to the Rotary Club last Friday as he discussed the national labor relations act. Mr. Millar has represented cor porations for thirty years as legal advisor, and has appeared in many cases envolving the act. "The biggest single contributing factor to the downfall of France was its labor government," Mr. Millar said, as he pointed out that sit down strikes, and its even more vicious companion, the slow down strikes were condoned.", "There are forces at work in this country which can easily de liver us into the hands of the Philistines, and Americans should never say 'It Can't Happen Here.' We must keep constant vigilence against inroads of these forces," he stressed. ' "The danger to this country is not only its rearmament pro gram is being; interf erred with and interrupted by those not seeking to better the condition of labor, but rather to interfere with the country's progress or to better their own selfish ends." Mr. Millar was of the opinion that should proposed peace con ference proposals between the CIO and American Federation of La bor be . brought about, that John L. Lewis would emerge the victor, and present leaders of the two labor organizations would go into discard. "At that time, labor would be in the saddle, and we would have a labor government," he said. The speaker went into the his tory of the National Labor Rela tions Act, speaking on the differ ent amendments, and the bearing each had on labor and capital. "The act is here to stay," he said, "although the administer tion of the act had been vicious." Two Held For Death Of Girl In Asheville Dr. L. P. Russell, of Fletcher, and Mrs. Dorothy Goodlake, of Oteen, were taken into custody by sheriff's deputies in Asheville Tues day after a Buncombe county cor oner's jury had recommended that the two be held in connection with the death of Lois Layne, 18, of Tuxedo. Miss Layne died at an Asheville hospital recently, as the result of a criminal abortion, according to the 'coroner's jury "verdict. U. S. Bombers Strike Hard At Jap Unit American fighter planes and bombers aiding the Dutch East In dies have struck damaeine blows at Japanese aircraft and invasion lorces in Southern Sumatra, the Allied Southwest Pacific command announced Wednesday. Indies defense forces, mean while, brought down five enemy bombers out of a force of 21 planes which attacked the vital United Nations naval base at Soerabaja in two waves. Bethel P. T. A. Will Elect Officers Today A meeting of the Bethel Parent Teacher association will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Officers will be elected and Founder's Day observede. The speaker will be the Rev. J. W. Blitch. Art work of Bethel school exhibited at the Clyde school dedication will be on display in the auditorium. tree Baptist Church. Surviving are the narenta tan brothers. DavM aiid Richard ant the following grandparents, Mrs. Carl Medford, of Lake Junaluska, and Mr. and Mrs, R, O. Mehaffey, of Enka. Sugar Rationing Cards Are Now Being Printed Presses of the government print ing office and print shops through out the country rolled today with GPO's biggest printing order the preparation of 700 million forms, cards and booklets for the ration ing: of sugar, to be in the hands of local rationing agencies by March Within a "reasonable time" after that date, possible a week or two, the registration of every adult1 and child will take place at public schoolhouses, Office of Price Ad ministration sources said. Each will get a copy of "War Ration Book One", containing stamps for the purchase of sugar for the fol lowing 28 weeks. U-Boat Victim's Last Moments Released by the First Air Force at Mitchel Field, N. Y, this photo shows the 6.768-ton tanker Coimbra sliding beneath the waves alter it was torpedoed by U-boat off the New York coast. The tanker flew the flag of an allied nation. Section Has Heavy Rains; Creeks Rise One of the heaviest rains to j I in this section since the fW J the summer of 1940, fell ijond"l k1s.tfA. Mink Creeks left their knnb. - -"aa jjj eral places, and it was report,, that early Monday night families had to leave their hoa! 32 Billion Dollar Bill Goes To Senate . T. T A nTTTT1WAT ' smashing f 2,070,901,900 WrJ propnation moved to the Wednesday with a 371 tr. dorsement by the house under t mittee warning that supplies i be ready against a supreme offensive this spring. The Food Store offers Groceries - Meats at 8-oz. Package Quaker Macaroni for 20' Biltmore Wheat Hearts for 27' 2Mb. Bag Sunset Gold FLOUR 39' 24-lb. Bag Yukon's Best FLOUR 46-oz. Cans Grapefruit JUICE 2 for 35 46-oz Cans Campbell's Tomato Juice 20' No. 2 Cans Whole Kernel Country Gentleman . No. 2 Cans Cut Okra 2 ca8 27 Large Cans Log Cabin SYRUP 29 100 Pure Santos Akuppa COFFEE 2 lbs. 39 l-lb. Jar Old Mansion CO FFEE 33 Aunt Jemima Pan Cake FLOUR 23 April Shower, Green Cut Asparagus 2 . 27 Regular 5c Boxes SALT 3 for 10 The FOOD STORE Now Has A Full Line Of t9!?f ACE Fruits and Vegetables Now Regardless Of Season O & C FR OZEN FOODS Green Peas Peas and Carrots Green Lima Beans Green Beans Whole Kernel Corn Corn on Cob Sliced Strawberries Red Raspberries Blueberries Spinach Asparagus Tips Broccoli Brussels Sprouts Cauliflower Cooked Squash Pitted Red Cherries Black Raspberries iRhubarb Sliced Peaches BUY FROZEN FOODS HERE and Several Varieties PItOVIDE Convenience Economy Satisfaction of Fish Palmolive Soap ' 4 cakes 21 IVORY SOAP 12( 1 Large 1 Medium OXYDOL One 25c Package One : 10c Package Both 26( SPECIAL 25c Package DUZ 2 bars P&G SOAP Both 260 LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 bars 210 Special! on Oranges SATURDAY ONLY 250 Size, Regular 17c doz. Saturday 2 doz. 270 216 Size, Regular 22c doz. Saturday doz. 170 176 Size, Regular 27c doz. Saturday doz. 200 i Our Fruits and Vegetables Are Garden- Fresh At Low Prices Market Specials DELICIOUS IVJeats 35 TASTY BOLOGNA 19 Nice Firm WEINEEJS 22 LB. LB. LB. CHOICE Pork Ribs SELECT Pork Liver PARKAY BUTTER THE FOOD Main Street 22 LR 23LR TOIRE Waynesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1942, edition 1
8
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