I
I ... uABfH 12. 1942
t-pgnAi .
i
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
IYour Birth
tificate . .
0 llllS
,pa Dr. Carl V. Key-LEIGH---Pr;1,.v'
office, has
State.. ?-""f.tement with
' of the emergency, the
TLwd birth cer-
forcertmeu--
Carolina law, as
rovides tna an
delayed birth
Ites now r"
he orovides that an
ka.au. ---' ' Heaved birth
M'on. x" I. th register
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Mrs. James Sawyer, of Canton.
operative case, is better.
Mrs' Charlie Burnett., nf Wiv.
nesville, route 1, medical case, is
A.i - 1 11
resting lainy weu.
K theTornty m which the
r0.. . bom. and not to
icanv Health,
DT " r7itate is the re-
ri "who was born prior
; lr 1913. Piease bear tm8
f 'lf the applicant needs
""ntu as to what proof is
2 th! : renter of deeds
i nstance, will supply it.
Applicant knows what proof
ary and furnishes it, the
Tof deeds will see the mat-
3y fees necessary are
e prescribed by law to be paid
,JL of deeds for recording
and furnishing certified
es of certificates. :.
inly tnose persons born after
ber 1913, should apply to the
, Board of Health at Raleigh
others to registers of deeds,
pointed out above."
Mrs. Joe Sutton, of Waynesville,
a. n 1 1 .
route 2, meuicai case, is Detter.
Atkins Morrow, of Waynesville,
operative case, is improving.
EREandTHERE
L (Continued from page 2)
Miss Laura Fisher, of Clyde,
route 1, operative case, is resting
xairiy wen.
Miss Mildred Beddinirneld. of
Canton, route 1, medical case, is
improving.
Bill Williams, of Waynesville.
route 2, medical case, is better.
Miss Shirley Silvers, of Canton,
route 1, operative case, is lm
proving.
It Took A War-
I .-rO h J t I IF-
1 'VC - V V ;
Rambling Around
(Continued from page 2)
who had written to him to inquire
whether a dead mule is a proper
deduction on his income tax re
port:';, .
Dear Sir;
T acknowledge receipt of your let
ter asking whether or not your
dead mule is a proper deduction on
your income tax report.
Vmi tiH not. Ktat whether you
operate under a calendar year or
a fiscal year, or wnetner ine muie
died within your taxable year.
iou uia not buiu) ma ums w v- - -quisition
of said mule or the man-1 returns.
you adopted this method, that of
scrapping, did you credit the sale of
th. scran szainst the fixed asset
accounts or did you credit it to
junk sales, so that you could es
tablish beyond question tnat tne
mule was scrapped? In case scraps
are not reduced to money values,
it Is safest to have the abandon
ment of scraps to take place in the
woods or on a high cliff where the
buzzards carry the dead mule off
which would tend to prove to the
tax authorities that your mule at
least was gone.
When you have disclosed from
your records the facts herein be
fore required, you have derived the
I dead mule and your income tax
The condition of Mrs. D. M,
Cagle, of Clyde, operative case, is
only lair.
Dr. Frederick Brown, of Canton,
operative case, is resting more comfortably.
G, B. Ferguson, of Clyde, route
1, medical case, is resting fairly
well.
; tho service . . . we have
l .fl covArfll latelv .
fUIll.cic ST .v
their sons have the
le dramatic role in their duty at
front . but we ciaim mas
.1 ...f n m M.ij.ti
r moiners are juo ..
fees as the sons .... .one moth-
whom most of you know,
. . "I hate war, it is so un-
lessary . . . But 1 leu inai mere
nnthinir else for my sons to
. . I do not even know where for
nf them is . . . I feel sure he
lomewhere on the Pacific. . , .
I am trying to stay calm . .
pray and put my trust in God
for somebody has to win this
' . : and it is the duty of my
Is as much as the other fellow's"
Snn with a mother like that
tldn't be anything but first class
tiers. . . .
Master Douglas Moore, of Way
nesville, medical case, is better.
Miss Loretta Hannah, of Cove
Tt tnfr a uro Kriniy Vini tiA mntrast hptwMm whnf hflntunfl tn nmAll children in North Carolina
and what happens to tiny tots in Nazi occupied Europe. Published pictures .show emaciated and starved
children there. Above are children, 2 to 4 years of age, in a WPA nursery school. There are twenty-eight
WPA nurserv schools in North Carolina besides th one here. More than 5.000 pre-school-age children
have "graduated" from the schools. At present 72 1 children are being taught and cared for with play
ime, story telling time, a nap, a well-balanced meal in the middle. of the day with plenty of milk, and
how to get along with each other. . ' '.. -. .
Creek, medical case, is improving.
James F. Davis, of Waynesville,
medical case, is resting more comfortably.
A. M- Robinson, of Hazelwood,
operative case, is better.
Frank Smith, of Waynesville,
route 2, medical case, is improving.
rushed un to a short window
and seeing a black tire and brown
one said . . . Oh, Two Mommie (the
DISCHARGED
Among those discharged from
Briefs . . . Marian Queen (Mrs.
hies S.) should wear more red
at least iudcrinsr front how be
lling her hat and gloves were
Sunday . . . . Little Bill Pre-
It. Jr. . . walkinir down Main
Ret with his grandparents . . ,
.Vhite As Snow!
That is exactly what
Waynesville housewives say
hen they get their laun-
ry back from us.
They know that we can
Fash their clothes cleaner,
luicker, and at a much low-
cost than they can. Try
is today! You'll be more
han satisfied with our up-
o-date methods.
WAYNESVILLE
LAUNDRY
PHONE 205
H:..M t t Dwnr.. h .i . tt
I1BIJM3 KIVCII Al ID. XV. U. I WO, UJ I tnO ttayWOOQ VOUty nUBltAt UU1-
her first grandchild, Nicky Prevost) inir th nast week were: John
"Look at those tires, there's one I Medford, Mrs. Robert Mull, Baby
preacher and one for a sol-lnavid Mull. Baby Lapane James,
dier" . . . Commencement one week I Minn nori Measer. Mrs. Joe Moore.
later in Haywood schools ... . . all Mrs. Lee Willis. Mrs. Geraldine
on account of snow . . noticed on I Trantham, Master G. C. Trant
the hiehwavs ... that motorists I dim. Mm. Glenn Trantham. Mrs.
are driving with care and atten-1 Robert Caldwell and baby, Mrs.
tion . . . nobody ambitious as to will Price and baby, Mrs. Herbert
speed . . . people walking who had Wright, ,Mrs. Glenn Abel and
not taken this form of exercise forlhnhv Mrs. Aaron Winchester and
sometime .... March came in like baby. Mrs. Jim Kirkpatrick and
lion . . . and we certainly hope it I baby.
contributed during tne Starkey, Jesse Jordan, Mrs. wary
week . . a Scriptural quotation Kirkpatrick Bayd, Miss Stella
concerning the signs of thelHaney, Mrs. Junior Messer, Mrs.
ima. . . Mlflm Nllllll Allt thflt. I Toi.tr Wl lllQ TTltt fitlrl llRhy. M TS. E.. 1.
Isaiah 3:16-26 shows that the Jew- Ford, Mrs. Jack Banks and baby,
tali women oi ancient aays naa meiuirnesi jttogera, mra, aihu
Wvatt. Rabv Marv
the girls of today are having in Lou Head, Master Chapel Parton,
. .. I . . rr TTT.'l 1 : If . Ham
getting their beauty supplies . . . mrs. tme wiHmmo,
.... nt. lnnlr it- nil II urn Hilt I KPIIV. Mm. naidV Vitirver. iUIB.
ire liuiit j vu v w -w I - ' '
. ., . . I n...B V. I . . 1 H f n HlAIIM
fnr hiatnrv is rpripatinff ltseu. i w ill rressiey. nu m.
Kiaer ana oaoy,
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA,
nAvwnnn rnTTNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
niYwnnn county and
TOWN OF CANTON.
VS.: -
1 n V A TTCTTIM.
Th defendant. J. H. Vaugnn,
u,ni tjikp notice that an action en
titled as above has been comment
ed in the Superior Court ot nay
BIRTHS
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
(As Recorded to Monday Noon
Of Tht$ week)
Iteaverdam Townshin
Mary Trull, et al. to Grover C.
Moore, et ux.
Mrs. Ross Scott, et al. to W. E.
Robinson.
Wade D. Wilson, et ux, to T. S.
of a son on March 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caldwell, of
Waynesville, route 2, announce
the birth of a son on March 5th.
Mr and Mn 5?tiniipn rinirdill.
of Waynesville, announce the birth
of a Son on March 6th.
Mr an1 Mn Ram Welch nf
Canton, route 2. announce the birth
M - . a. . '
ox a son on marcn Din,
Crocan. et ux
ChaniDinn PaDer and Fibre Com
pany to Fred Trull, et ux.
C. E. Swafford, et ux, to W. P
Swafford. et ux.
W. P. Swafford. et ux. to C. E.
Swafford, et ux.
Champion Paper and Fibre
Company to Baxter D. Morrison,
et ux.
Gradv W. Ford, et ux. to W. G.
Bryant, et ux.
N. D. Robinson, et ux, to J. H.
Banks, et ux.
A. P. Liner, et ux, to Robert
Liner.
Clyde Township
P. C. Mann, et ux, to J. L. Plem
mons, et ux.
East Rork Township
W. J. Cogburn, et ux, to Lon R.
Goodson, et ux.
Delmos Garner, et us, to Ector
Gamer, et ux.
Jonathan Creek Township
Vesie Parton, et al, to Leonard
Green, et ux.
Thomas Yarborough to W. .
ner of acquirement, whether mule
was bom on your farm or acquired
by purchase.
You failed to state whether you
charged him to expense or set him
up as a capital asset, or whether he
was fully or partially depreciated
at date ot demise.
You have not given me the cost
or value of the mule, whichever is
lowest, nor the rate used for the
depreciation basis on a predicted
life of that type oi mule.
Ynn Hid not state how the mule
mot hi HAt.h. therefore it is hard
fluxion as to whether
he was abandoned or scrapped, or
whether he died after living a nor
mal life according to the mortality
statistics upon which you must
have based your estimate of life
to arrive at an annual deprecia
tions figure, if you did charge to
operations such figure each year.
It th mul Hind before being
fiillw dpnrwiatud then VOU would
be entitled to deduct the difference
between the depreciation reserve on
the mule and the remainder of the
asset on vour books at the time of
his decease. This, of course, would
be a loss for the taxable year if he
died during the taxable year. Of
course the above is subject to furth
er restriction. What did the muie
do when living? If you used him
for rid i n(r to and from vour work.
or for driving him to church, he is
not deductible as expense or otner
wise. Otherwise he is deductible.
Was the mule abandoned through
deterioration, so that you could re
port him as a scrapped asset T If
I trust I have made myself per
fectly clear.
Respectfully submitted,
SCRAP
Scrap dealers last year supplied
record ouantity of 25,000,000
gross tons of scrap, as much as the
combined purchased and home
scrap used in the first World War.
this whole year will slip by with
out a non-stop dance craze.
"Did Dorothy reject Howard
when he proposed?"
"Not in so many words, but she
put him in class 5-B."
Even inflation wouldn't be so bad
if we only had auto tires to pack it
away in.
Yarborough.
Waynesville Township
Hardy Liner, Jr., et ux, to A.
B. Shuler, et ux.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which roes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspeclal process with other
time lesiea meuiumes iu wu"o.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way It quickly allays the cough, per
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money oacx. iaov.i
We could not help from Iteming
2 Waynesville women say-
Mr and Mrs. Audrey Clontz. of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a daughter on March 2nd.
r- 1
High Csh Prices
We are in the Market for both Chest
nut Oak and Hemlock Tan Bark. If yon
have any to sell, come to our Office at
once and secure contract.
Turn Your Tan Bark Into CASH
JunalusEta Tannery
HAZELWOOD, N. C.
Mr and Mrs. Aaron Winchester.
of Hazelwood, announce the birth
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
The undersigned having quali
fied fin administratrix of the es-
eu in me ouyew"' i " Z . j
wood County. North Carolina, to tate of S. L. J. Carver, deceased.
foreclose liens lor taxes aue amy- an persons iiuh-.m.uii
wood County and the Town of said estate are hereby notified to
Canton; and said defendant will file same duly verinea wnn me un-
further take notice tnai ne is re- aersignea, jvirs. ai.
quired to appear at- the Office of Waynesville, route No. 2 on or be
the Clerk of the Superior Court of fore February B, 1943, or this no
said county at the courthouse in tice will be pleaded of bar of recov-
waynesvuje, nui r- ; . ;
s rV,,ir Hv after the 20th day gid estate will make settlement.
of March, 1942, and answer or ae- lortnwitn.
mur to the Complaint ol saia ac- mkh. m. a. vAnvi-n, .
tion or the plaintiffs will apply Administratrix of the Estate of
to the court for the relief demanded S. L. J. Carver,
in said Complaint. No. 1155 Feb. 5-12-19-26-Mar.
This the 17th day oi if eoruaryi 5-12.
1942. I vnTipr -? TiTcsnr.iTTTri'V
KATE WILLIAMSON, I ""v v
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, State of ; North Carolina,
Haywood County. r .A.
No. 1160 reb. la-zo-mar. s-i 10 ju to r " i n
May urnie ureeung:
whprena. it anneara to mv satis
faction, by duly authenticated
record of the proceedings for the
voluntary dissolution thereof by
trio unanimous consent of all the
tnrltholders. denosited in my office.
that the Haywood Oil Company, a
corporation oi tnis state, wnose
nrincmal ofhee is situated in tne
town of Wavnesville. county of
Havwood. State of North Carolina
( Louise E CamDbell " being the
aeent therein and in charge there
of, upon whom process may be
served) has complied with the re
auirements of Chapter 22, Consoli
dated Statues, entitled "Corpora
tions," preliminary to the issuing
pf this uertincate oi uissoiution:
Knw Therefore. I Thad Eure.
Secretary of State of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certliy
that the said corporation did, on
the 21st day of February. 1942. file
in my office a duly executed and
attested consent in writing to the
dissolution of said corooration exe
cuted by all the stockholders there
of, which said consent and the rec
ord of the proceedings aforesaid
are now on file in my said office
In Testimony wnereoi, i nave
of mv hand and affixed my official
seal at Raleigh, this 21st day of
February, A- L. i4Z.
THAD EUKB,
Secretary of State.
Th first one said : "I am very oarticular about my meats. I have found that Al
len's always keep the best of quality, and their service is good, too."
The second one replied: "I, toobuy my meats there. I enjoy selecting my meats
from such a large variety of tempting cuts. For the quality, Allen's prices
are cheaper. I always go to Allen's for my meats.
We buy only the best No market can offer you more
V? IB
mm Wm mP
Look! Saturday Is the Day --3 P. (Vl.
This $25.00 "oSf1 FREE!
The first item in $343.95 of Merchandise to be given away Free
For every dollar you spend here you get
opportunity to participate in our
prizes, valued at $343.95. Double oppor
tunity afforded for every dollar spent
in our furniture department.
RULES OF THE CONTEST
Contest open to all except employees of
this firm and their immediate families.
It is not necessary to be present to win.
Award will be made at three o'clock
in front of our store. If winner is not
present, the coupon will be posted in
our store for one week and if not claimed
then, the award will be presented the
fr.llowinir Saturdav at 3 n. m. All sale
coupons not used in determining the
winner Saturday will not be eligible for
winning the three remaining prizes
valued at $318.95, on dates given below.
$318.95 IN OTHER PRIZES GIVEN IN NEXT 60 DAYS
GIVEN FREE APRIL 15
Red Cross Mattress
Value $39.50
GIVEN FREE MAY 2
Living Room Suite
Value $99.50
Buy Here Save Here Win Here Come Today
ii
I Co No
III .Dl,A fi
; ' SEE us
FOR
GIVEN FREE MAY
1942 Kelvinat
Value $179.95
16
A
CO,
C. N. ALLEN
Hazelwood
Shenvin-Williams Paints
No. 1164 Feb. 29 Mar. 6-iz-i.