Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 2, 1942, edition 1 / Page 11
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AY, JULY 2, 1942 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page If Grnd Kiss J? fL,J my seem like a lot to R but when the young 'rbi. the lip is Lan t Jt The startled man wfuJ.M Byderof the' ? Mutual Bank in Seat jXtond over hi. ; k Hl v for a $50,000 bond and 1 with a resounding .pPnedatabond fJily where Una .old $321,626 We College Hints Ruth Current, teme Dem- dBstration Agem - College. The fowl and nutrition board of 1 ., i:.,v Poaenreh Council L started a campaign to obtain L enrichment of all white bread W flour by sepiemu x, L u ,..L-ora ran heln in arm uinv " t lis program by demanding enrich nf white bread of their local fillers and grocers. The enrich ent of white flour and its pro- tct8 18 SOUgni in uie mwiwi. v diet, health and effl- Eency as a war-time measure. From how on women's shoes will more comfortable, with lower wis and room to wiggle your ties round. There will be more:-ox- tads and fewer styles. Goatskin Ind kid may become the scarcest C leathers. Keep shoes ' in good repair. Shine daily and wear half -soles irotidly as a "badge of patriotic jo-operation." Heat is the No. 1 enemy of rubber foods. The higher the tempera- hire, the more quickly rubber gets keak, cracks and becomes sticky, told does not harm rubber. Rub ber's enemy No. 2 is light Oils and Creases are enemy No. 3. Farmers Will Have To Substitute For Burlap Bags Farmers will have to depend largely on bag. made of substi tutes for burlap, on odd-size bags, and on re-use of old bags for hand ling their crops this year, reports John W. Goodman, assistant di rector of the State College Exten sion Service. He says that due to the war emergency, there will be no more heavyweight burlap for agricultural bags this year. "Consequently," said Goodman, "it is essential for farmers to plan for greater use of cotton and pa per bags, in many cases it will be necessary that farmers use unusual or odd-shaped bags. In order to meet war-time require ments, textile mills are finding it necessary to weave fabrics of cer tain widths and constructions not generally used by agricultural bag manufacturers." The extension official said farm ers also will find that the cotton bag will cost more than burlap bags; however, there appears to be no alternative except to pay a higher price for the substitute bags, in order to insure safe stor age and transportation of agri cultural commodities. "Part of this difference in price can be overcome by getting maxi mum use out of all old bags now on the farm, Goodman suggested, "Re-use, is an important part of the whole situation' Immediately after Pearl Harbor it was apparent that the burlap supply would be insufficient for both civilian and military use. On December 22, the War Production Board issued an order allocating two-thirds of all burlap imports to military uses, with one-third to be used for agricultural bags Agricultural bags requiring light' weight burlap are now available in small quantities for a short time, possibly as late as December, 1942 Woe unto the home dressmaker kho does not heed changing war- Thousands of women send re quests to join the WAAC. President Roosevelt lop. $185, 000,000 off the WPA 1943 budget As tires become scarcer fewer soles will be saved. A New Zeal is what the country needs right now. time fashions-shortening of jack ets, the narrowing of skirts, the slimming down of the silhouette all designed to use less yardage of cloth. The woman or girl who comes out this fall in a dress with a full, wide skirt or coat with big patch pockets will be dated, not 1942, but 1940 and 1941. (mm Famous 2-Coaf System 1 r V They Fought For Freedom yT"1" "",R v-wv, MMH' O ; w ft hi !! -IN-; '4 Natis in occupied France called these five Frenchmen saboteurs; their own people call them patriots. They are pictured a. they waited for a firing .quad to do its work. One of the accused men lifts hi. hands in a plea of innocence. The others, though they kneel, show no terror to their captors. Defiance is their only emotion as they await death. First Musical Of Season At Lake Delighted Big Crowd Monday Night Mill 2 Coats of Pee Gee Equal 3 Coats of AVERAGE PAINT We recommend the Pee Gee 2-Coat System to every home owner In this community be cause It's the best, most eco nomical exterior house painr we have been able to find. Itconsistsof 2 special paints, an Undercoat and a Topcoat which do the work of 3 ordi nary coats. You save time, money and labor. And get a beautifully painted house! Make Wood, Concrete and Linoleum Look Like New Pee Gee Porch anri Plnnr Fnam! i Rneciallv made for floors hich are exposed to the weather or subjected to unusual hard wr. It's extremely tough and weather-resisting. It dries with ' beautiful elos$ in about four hour. Use it on your porche. ... in kitchen, garage, and basement Be sure to employ a reliable painter. eSee porch and floor enamel ca Supply Co. Lake Jnnaluska JunalusI j Phone 88 Nothing Is Wasted r .(vr ... r. I That old adage about necessity be ing the Mother of invention cornea to the for in St Elisabeth's Hos pital in Shanghai, China. A Chinese nurse holding a baby uses an Amer ican Bed Cross rice sack as a blanket after its original contents had been removed. The thrifty Chinese also vie the sacks for making sheets and Clothing. (QentrmlPrf) T I M E L Y Farm Questions and Answers Question: What farmers are el igible to receive tires and tubes ? Answer! There are two classes nnjpr tTip rationing olah. Those in Class A are eligible ior new tubes. These include licensed veterinarians, persons op erating vehicles holding iu or more nAAnlA Tonn i r pi! to carrv workers to and from farms, trucks to haul e-RRoline and repair equipment ior farm machinery, ana irucxs w haul farm nroducts to maricet ana ttA and fertilizer back to the form Those in Class B are engi Ma nnlw for re-treads and re-caps They include persons who have Tin other wav to haul produce 10 ana from market except in their pas oanirAv rnm Ann farm workers who Otllfc-' . - have to have cars tp travel to and from work. Question: What is the best mothed of getting rid of weeds in permanent pastures? Answer: Mowing as often as necessary seems to have been the K00f results. EarlV mowing is ooiroWe hnt one mowine will not do the job. Weeds come in cycles and must be mowea several umes rinrintr the growing season to pre vent reseeding. The best time to mow is when the bloom first ap pears. At this stage trie iooa re -ortin.'nf -.the' weeds is at its low est point, and there is no danger of scattering seea Dy me mowing operation. Hand pulling or cut ting will control weeds on areas which cannot be reacnea wnn mower. :." The Asheville-JunaluBka choirs of Contral Methodist church in Asheville and the Lake Junaluska Assemblv. delighted an auditorium audience at the lake Monday night m the first musical oi the season. The well-balanced, sdendldlv ex ecuted program was jointly directed by Francis Griffith and Harold Dickensheets, respective choirmas ters of Central Methodist ana Lane Junaluska choirs., The choral numbers by the re spective choirs were well received. Mrs. Harold Dickensheets was accompanist. ',.". fWY CIGARETTES FOR JIMMY DOOLITTLE'S BOYS A croun of Portland shipyard workers have chipped in to buy Jimmy DoolitUe's boys, who left Tokyo burning, 416 worth of cigarettes. In other words the boys who keep 'em smoking will keep smoK ing. Stiff Rationing Is Ahead; Enough Food and Clothing WASHINGTON We're in for more rationing, and plenty of.it In fact the UFA exnects to get 15 new programs started within a year. This is revealed in house report on a one-billion 800-imlhon dollar appropriation bill for 19 war agencies. Just what items will be rationed are not disclosed. The OPA re fuses to say because it would start runs on those commodities. But we have been given some idea as to why these new programs will be necessary. In his testimony before the ap propriations committee Production Chief Nelson declared that if Americana think thev are feeling the pinch, they haven't seen any thing yet. By fall, he says, the civilian situation wilt be worse. Far worse. Nelson bluntly de clares: "The outlook for the consumer is bad." Nelson says he "thinks" we will continue to have enough food and clothing. But note he Used the word "think" and not the word "know." There will be enough shoes to go around, Nelson says. True, they may not be just the kind of shoes we want. But they will be shoes. But as for building new homes as for buying new eloctric re frigerators they are out. In fact, there will not be many new stoves, or much in the way of agricultural machinery. But Nel son does hold out some hope for the motorist. He said: i helieve . . that by some method . . . we will be able to take care of their needs on essential driving." Also revealed in testimony be fore the appropriations committee was the fact that the army will be increased to six or seven million men in 1943. It was brought out also that the United States will operate between 2,200 and 2,600 merchant vessels in the war effort this year. Other disclosures in the testi mony were that approximately 100,000 Japs now are housed in permanent and temporary camps, and that the FBI staff soon will be increased by 1,000 new agents. The big bill designed for the operation of the 19 agencies for the fiscal year just started has been sent to the house for imme diate consideration. Microfilm Mail -' Uninvited Guests Cause All Trouble At Negro Dance It was the uninvited guests that caused all the trouble. Fifty negro men and women, who had been whooping it np at two Jamaica, New York, dance halls, were haled into court on disorderly conduct charges. Asked Magistrate John Mason: -Who weren't invited?" Replied one defendant: "The cops, sub." TEXAS HEN LA YS "V FOR VICTORY EGG The government has been doing a lot of talking about eggs for victory. A hen belonging to J. M. Woody of Elkhart, Texas, took the "vic tory egg" talk seriously. She came forth with a nice shiny egg. And on one is a nearly perfect embrossed V. This pretty War Department work er, La Verne Renf roe, holds three reel, of film on which are recorded 4,500 letters. On the desk are two mail pouches which hold an equal number in bulk. The letters on film are for soldiers abroad and are copied photographically to save needed cargo space aboard ships. When they reach their destination they will be enlarged and distributed. This new system Is soon to be put n general use by the army and navy. Ceni.vf f'r i WOULD LEAVE OFF THE COLLARS, CVFFS, POCKETS The whole trouble is the gov ernraent has not gone far enough in its victory suits. That is the wav President I rv ing Stone of the International As sociation of Clothing Designers feels about it. At the association's convention he advocated a "victory" suit with out a vest, without a collar and without cuffs. . And perhaps looking ahead to days when taxes will be paid' without pockets. $2 TO POP QUESTION, SAME TO GET A LICENSE Love is an expensive proposi tion to Paul Hoffman. He wants to get married and it will cost him two dollars for the license. Now he has been haled up in court for narking in a restricted area. The New , Yorker explained that the only reason he parked there was to pop the question to his trirl. Too bad, said the judge, youll have to pay the nne. So it not only Will cost him two dollars to get married. But it has already cost im two dol lars to get engaged. Question: How many water fountains should be provided for 100 hens? Answer: C. F. Parrish, exten sion poultryman, advises two .foun tains that will hold at least three gallons of water each. A hundred birds will consume around 20 quarts of water a day. Since eggs are now retailing at fairly good prices, the poultryman should do everything in his power to keep production up. Plenty of clean fresh drinking water is one of the "musts." NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB LICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK. RAYMOND STAPLETON, Ex ecutor of Estate of W. H. Rich, Deceased, VS. '' MRS. WILLIE T. THORNTON, MRS. FLORA MOODY and hus band, T. D. MOODY; JOHN W. RICH; ELEANOR JANE THORNTON; MARION THORNTON; BILL MOODY, Jr., TOM MOODY; EUGENIA MOODY; PAM MOODY; ELEA- VflR MOODY. Tho defendants above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of WnvwnnH CountV. N. -C." tO Sell real estate situate in said County and distribute the proceeds in accordance with the last will and testament of W. H. Rich, de ceased, and said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Waynesville, N. C, within ten days after the lZtn day oi juiy, 1942, and answer of demur to the naid action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the reliei aemanoea in saw petition. This June 12th, 1942. KATE WILLIAMSON, Assit. Clerk Superior Court Not 1193 June 18-25-July 2-9 DIG FOX HOLE AND REALLY FIND FOX This is what is known as tin., tla lnrknnt. V,H v.. y -f- - l rumn K.ilwards. Mass.. in r - . , untaa T.en Prince ind Minoei Caparelli were told to dig a fox hole. . . '. Thv Hno- a foxhole, all right. Only to find at the bottom a fox APPETIZING RECIPES FOR JADED APPETITES Timelv summer recipes, suggest ed menus for the week, and hints for busy housewives will be found in every issue of The American weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstands hit- RUBBER STAMPS ARE SCRAPPED BY ARMY Lieut, Gen. Brehon Somervell looked up from his desk. Workmen were throwing hun dreds of strangely familiar doo dads collected from Washington's 32 war department buildings onto a huge rubber scrap heap. Com mented the army supply chief: There goes the curse of tne army." The duodads? Rubber stamps. JUST WANTED TO SEE FIRE ENGINES ROLL UP William Miller just had to see for himself. None of this theory for him. He wanted to know. Miller, who comes from Daly City, Calif., was arrested in near hv Stoekton. His offense pulling two false alarms and hiding in the bushes when the fire engines roarea up. , Miller explained it this way: "They have nice equipment in Daly City where I come from. I wanted to see how the equipment in Stockton matched up with theirs." Nation's retailers to sell war kj. nnl fnr 1K minutes JU1V l.' OFFICE SUPPLIES Modern Office Supplies Save Time and Do The Job Better! Listed below are some of the items we have in stock. If we don't have what you want we will be glad to get it for you. . . Hammermill Bond fc Onion Skin Second Sheets Carbon Paper Legal Ruled Pads fr Typewriter Ribbons Adding Machine Paper fa Brief Covers Alphabetical Guides. File Folders File Pockets Index Tabs Card Index Cases fc Scratch Pads ' Envelopes r Desk Blotters X jf Standing Files Hook Files Ledger Sheets Inventory Sheets Ideal Account Books, Ledger, Cash Book and JournalkRulings fa Sales Books Paper Clips fa Paper Fasteners Staples Stapling Machines Rubber Stamp Pads - Rubber Stamp Ink fc Mimeograph Paper fc Mimeograph Stencils Mimeograph Ink The Mountaineer PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLIES
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 2, 1942, edition 1
11
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