Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 9
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I. SUV 21, 1912 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 9 irFarm Leader Cites Eight Reasons ThV f armers ouuuiu mcau iiiiwuuil 11 v Lose' .!., studv President tannic f ,?f Uven-point program cost ol living wm (OB itrol the ottiamDt to ore- fedstrous.resul which Si the first World War, nduff 0 Schaub, director 'J, Site College extension ser- the early 1920'. will H ld tlier things that Fdv !r M.res which scores of U Bf!ft been able to leader ae- agricultural. a red. Dean Schaub said that Presi- M'a nroarram is uc- .St . t,.r,l tV.o rnt wd to. not oiuy Tin but to: (1) Prevent a :JX getting rich at .th. - ,1c for me . " .. L alike in the products avail l (3) help prevent a serious L ion after the war such as 'Sed America following frorld War I; (4) ma ramm, ..vx L possible, desirable social and Limit conditions for our sol- sand sailors io " i winning the fight for America s eedoni; and a) wuw-w .y -.ewararut - r--t" -,T . . The extension airecior usucu reasons wny iarmers ureau nation. f rst' ne salu' "la""" Useful and Timely Hints For Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT f Home Demonstration Agent V.mr -suear ration is an you win eed if you plan your meals wisely, you cook carefully, and U you ,r.'t waste any. But u you nave very sweet tooth and insist you ant more sugar than you are i UVST'-f 2 etling rememoer, -were in a ar!" .', The shadow of Japanese con test falls right across your spice hest. Nutmeg, cloves, cinnamon, l;:-;ice. pepper and curry come irom the southeastern Pacific. Try trowing a herb garden and learn to use old time recipes that lepended upon sage, thyme, rose- Iniary, anise, corianaer, , cumin, Kennel and marjoram for their tpieeness. - If you find starch on the bot- Jtom of your electrical iron, try cleaning it with a cloth wrung jfroni soapsuds, using very mild touring powder like silver polish. If you keep aluminurrriclean from day to day, you won't have to re port to drastic cleaning measures. Most every metal in your house can be cleaned frequently by wash ing in hot, suddy water, rinsing r.d drying. . The way to protect earden shoes from moisture and mud is to keep them well greased and oiled. This not only prevents the leather from becoming hard and dry", but it also keeps your feet dry. For greas ing shoes, vou can use neet' foot oil,' or cod or castor oil, tallow or wool grease, or combination of these. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, I HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. HAYWOOD COUNTY AND TOWN OF HAZELWOOD. vs.- HELOISK a TnMiro ixm ttttci BAM), W. D. JONES, JR. Lnaer and by virtue of a judg ment in the above entitled cause in the Sunprinr P,i rr -J County, North Carolina, on April "u, the undersigned Com missioner Will on Mn OK ' 12 o'clock Noon at the Court house door in the Town of Way wsville, Haywood County, North rolina, sell at public auction to e Jughest bidder for cash, sub the confirmation of the court, Z ffpwi"8r discribed real prop longing to Heloise G. Jones d Jiiuband, W. D. Jones, Jr., 'ch said property is located in (W.0 Hazlwood, Haywood North Carolina, and more Krly desibed as follows: SPINNING at a stake on the a side of Grimball Drive, corn L: ,7, 8 and 2 a runs ,JoW'th the line between lots Nora8' Sl 2 w- 283 feet to the S.m?m,of Geor?ia Avenue; JJ with the North margin of AvenUeS 2. e. 100 feet to a Wrfr- ve N' 2' E- 290 feet t tGXmm Drive5 thce with ine U xt oviiJNrniJNli, De- GSuVktBkXIIO,f tlat t t , ' aa &r survey and Del!L h,n N- Shoolbred, made Mfc, and recorded fa 1 Lk B- Ind G, Office cJ?tn Deeds for Havwood -v'uy. . . - eyed L r T m? PTOPrty con" BenrieH; t L" Lmer and w6' km and ifer' and w- L. Lamp M? 6'. Ma E. Lampkin, ry iqo. ",e 18tn day of Jan- ,wi Dim icr - " "v of rl55, ,0ffice of the the7vr,Ua5rwood Countv' tne 25th day of ApriL 1942. WM. MEDFORD. No H9! . Commissioner, "S-Apnl 30-May 7-14-21 creates a feeling of prosperity which is not sound. It tends to get farmers into debt for such things as land and machinery, which they cannot pay for quickly. Third, inflation gets farmers into the habit of living above their income. Inflation increases taxes and public debt. It reduces ten dencies to save and discourage thrift. Sixth, it establishes a price level higher than normal to which farmers adjust their level of liv ing and outlook on life, which can not be maintained. innauon means nigtier prices The island of Malta which make it hard for low income square miles in area. Hub Caldwell Buys Two Purebred Animals In co-operation with Pet Dairy Products Co., Hub Caldwell, prom inent dairyman and farmer, re cently bought a purebred Guern sey bull at Boone, and also a pure bred Guernsey cow at the state sale at Swannanoa. Howard Clapp, county agent, assisted in selecting the animals. farm families to buy what they need. And finally, it makes dollars cheaper. Therefore, farmers have to borrow have to mortgage for the future. is 122 REQUEST FOR INFORMATION ABOUT NATIONAL DEFENSE CLASSES (Open to all men from 17 to 26) Please provide me with further details of the classes in general repair and maintainence. I am interested most in ( ) Woodwork ( ) Metalwork ( ) General repair and maintainence of farm machinery ( ) Welding ( ) Blacksmithing ( ) Auto mechanic. In asking for this information, I am in no way obligated, and I understand the course will be taught free, should I decide to enter. Name Date Age- Parent's Name . Street or Route- Community -. Town Mail to Box 511, Waynesville, or bring to The Mountaineer Plans Being Worked Out For Starting Mechanical Classes Here Immediately Plr.ns are going forward for the establishment of classes for young men from 17 to 26, with courses in woodwork, metalwork, welding blacksmithing, auto mechanicing, and general repair and mainten ance of farm machinery. The classes would be held here in Waynesville, at the vocational shop at the high school, according to J. C. Brown, who has been nam ed by the state board to inaugu rate the work here. The classes must be started at once. No tuition charges will be made, and everythings will be free to the students. They must take 15 hours of instruction a week, and classes will be arranged to suit the con venience of the majority, Mr. Brown said. A course requires eight weeks. - Competent instructors will be secured to direct the work. Regulations for ' starting such classes require a minimum of tea students. A new high in production was made in 1941 by the government mints; they turned out 1,827,486, 276 coins with a face value of $102,209,510.45. ' ' ' 11 " 1 . jpx Do Ym Owe C !' ! & vH Money ? f ) A : " S JOMI If! S ii if ri in 1 1 " ii ii nun mm t Jbttmimimmr The Following Are Some Provisions Of The Board Of Governors Of Federal Reserve System Covering nn re? rs) 9& fi d) re? rf n Bn' VLsr Ui LC, 11 U U CON Regulation W As revised EITective May 6th, 1912. regulations, we understand must be abided by, by Merchants and others covered by same. These Retail Section 5. CHARGE ACCOUNTS Except as otherwise permitted by this regulation, each charge sale and charge account shall comply with the following requirements: (a) MAXIMUM MATURITY Except as permitted by section 9, no listed article shall be sold in a charge account with an agreement that payment therefor may be deferred beyond the 10th day of the second calendar month following the calendar month during which such article was Sold. (b) RESTRICTION When a charge account is in default, the Registrant shall not extend credit to the obligor for any charge sale or installment Sale of any listed article until the default has been cured by one of the methods described below. (c) DEFAULT A Charge account shall be deemed to be in default if any article (whether listed or unlisted) for which credit was extended in such an account has not been paid for in full on or before the 10th day of the second Calendar month following the Calendar month during which such article was sold, except that: (1) A charge account shall not be deemed to be in default because of failure to make payment for any article purchased therein prior to May 1, 1942, unless such article shall not have been paid for in full by July 10, 1942. (2 If an article was sold in a charge account prior to May 1, 1942, under a definite agreement between the seller and the purchaser (evidenced in writing) that such article need not be paid for until a specified date, the account shall not be deemed to be in default with respect to such articles unless such articles shall not have been paid for in full by the date so agreed upon; and (3) For persons with seasonal incomes, adjustments are permitted in accordance with Section 9. (d) CURING DEFAULT When a charge account is in default, the default may be . cured 'either: , (1) By payment in full of the amount in default; (2) By the purchaser entering into a written agreement in good faith to pay the amount in default within a period of 6 months or less from the date of such agreement by substanti ally equal payments of not less than $5.00 per month or $1.25 per week at substantially equal intervals not exceeding one month; or (3) By the purchaser filing with the creditor a Statement of Necessity in accordance with section 10 (d) and entering into a written agreement in good faith to pay the amount in default within a period of 12 months from the date of such agreement by substantially equal installment payments at substantially equal intervals not exceeding one month. Section 4. INSTALLMENT SALES Except as otherwise permitted by this regulation, each installment sale shall comply with the following requirements: (a) DOWN PAYMENT The down payment shall not be less than one-third of the cash price of the listed article, except that: (1) In the case of pianos and furniture as defined in group B of section 13 (a), the down payment need not be more than one-fifth of the cash price, etc. etc. IN ADDITION, ANY REGISTRANT WHO WILLFULLY VIOLATES OR KNOW INGLY PARTICIPATES IN A VIOLATION OF THIS REGULATION IS SUBJECT TO THE PENALTIES PRESCRIBED IN SECTION 5 (b) OF THE ACT OF OCTOBER 6, 1917, AS AMENDED, WHICH READS IN PART AS FOLLOWS: "WHOEVER WILL FULLY VIOLATES ANY OF THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SUBDIVISION OR OF ANY LICENSE, ORDER, RULE OR REGULATION ISSUED THEREUNDER, SHALL, UPON CONVICTION, HE FINED NOT MORE THAN $10,000, OR IF A NATURAL PERSON, MAY BE IMPRISONED FOR NOT MORE THAN TEN YEARS, OR BOTH; AND ANY OFFICER, DIRECTOR, OR AGENT OF ANY CORPORATION WHO KNOWINGLY PARTICIPATES IN SUCH VIOLATION MAY BE PUNISHED BY A LIKE FINE, IMPRISONMENT, OR BOTH." IN SHORT We Cannot Extend Credit Unless All Past Due Accounts Are Paid In Full To Date, and Can Only Be Continued Where Bills Are Taken Care of Promptly, According To Agreement. BRADLEY'S Hazelwood MASSIE HARDWARE CO. ROY PARKMAN, Owner MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. Phone 31 Underwood Lumber and Supply Co. At The Depot DAVIS-SMITH Jewelers WAYNESVILLE HARDWARE Main Street HYATT and COMPANY Phone 157 THE MOUNTAINEER Printing Office Supplies GARRETT FURNITURE CO. Main Street MASSIE FURNITURE CO. Phone 33 PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Phone 10 C. N. ALLEN & CO. Hazelwood BURGIN BROS. Phone 334 V
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 21, 1942, edition 1
9
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