Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 2, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, JULY T. ' r i On The Tar Heel Front IN WASHINGTON By Robert A. Erwin and Frances McKusick Washington There's no telling when some good verbal gymnastics will take place in the House of Represents tires. You can bet there will be some fireworks, however, when Major A. L. Bulwinkle of North Carolina's present Tenth District leaves his seat in the rear of the chamber and starts for the rostrum with blood in his eye. Robert Rich, the talkative Penn sylvania Republican, was sound ing off last week during debate on the 42-billion-dollar army appropri ation bill, contending among other things the United States "should have tended to its own business." Rich is a bitter anti-administration ist who usually makes at least a one-minute speech every day. Major Bulwinkle, a World War veteran and old advocate of strong foreign policy and a strong army, tore into Rich with a vigor that won the applause of the House. "I am surprised at what the gen tleman Has said, notwithstanding Pearl Harbor," said the Major. "We did not Beek anything. Why does he say we were trying to bring on war? Why in the name of Heaven did you vote for war, for every declaration of war ? Don t say you oppose these things (the appropri ation) when you voted for every declaration of war." The Major and Rich really had it out for a few minutes, and in the end, - the Pennsylvanian fitting silently in his seat. North Carolina continues to se cure national defense establish ments. Edenton has been selected as the site for a marine corps glider training base, with 2,000 men on duty when it was completed. There were several factors that weighed in Edenton's favor over Little Washington which also was seeking the base. Plenty of clear ed land was available at Edenton, thus saving government $200,000 to $300,000 in land clearing cost. State Commissioner of Agrjcul- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Ellen Francis, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Clyde, N. C, on or before the 25th day of June, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of June, 1942. PAUL FRANCIS, Administrator of Mrs. Ellen Francis, deceased. No. 1199 June 25-July 2-9-16-23-30. Don't Be A Flat Iron Slave Do you struggle with sheets, table clothes, heavy towels, and pillow slips and a flat iron? Why not have a "thrifty wash" done by the Waynes ville Laundry. A "thrifty wash" conies back with all the flat pieces ironed, ready to put away. WAYNESVILLE LAUNDRY PHONE 205 ture W. Kerr Scott started some fireworks recently when he pub lished statistics showing farmers have next to no representation at all on the state boards and com missioners, and that Republicans lead many of the state's great farm organizations. M. G. Mann, general manager of the North Carolisa Cotton Grow- Raleigh,, took issue, with Scott in two ways. He wrote a letter to Scott, and sent a copy of this let ter and one of his own to members of the North Carolina delegation in Congress. A true co-operative is not a political organization," Mann told the delegation. "I am grateful that it is not, because if it were in some states it would be serving the Republicans, in others the Dem ocrats, and the poor farmer would still be made the goat. Mann told the commissioner he was "astonished when I read your statement regarding the men who are serving as president of several co-operatives in the state." The commissioner, meanwhile, has supplied the delegation here with the two-page mimographed leaflet he has prepared showing 69 state boards and commissions in 1940, with 26 members engaged in farming out of a total of 471. I THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY ,WUfJA4 l HEE-HBH-irtMw) JTSpSSw WwV-L' WM OTY folks aJVctty thby JP6K uTr ( V EAT SRAVY WITH) TTTiTiT CATCH OA4--WE VHV A SPOOfi 'STBAp ACITY FELLOW OPENS t. GKzSZl5''1 fr'W 7ll ANOTHER BATA PLACE . T : . OH TUB MEW HWWWf eavMjr . mmmi1mmmliy&1mm- ..... Allen's Creek News By Janet Ammons. Preparation Day was held for vacation Bible school Saturday. Sixty-one were enrolled. The workers are: Intermediate super intendent Mrs. R. O. Allen, helpers, Mrs. Fred Farmer and Mrs. Warren Mills; juniors, superintendent, Mrs. Dave Wiggins, helpers, Mrs. Delmas Caldwell and Mrs. Blanch Franklin; primary, superintend- dent, Miss Inez Moody, helpers, Mrs. Wiley Williams and Mrs. Roy Mills: beginners super intendent, Mrs. Gordon Scruggs, helpers, Miss Grace Allen and Mrs. Kobert wyatt. Rev. Bill SorreJIs, principal; secretary, Miss Hazel Mull and Miss Madge Lewis, coun ty missionary is going to assist in the school. Picture On Holy Land Will Be Shown At Long's Chapel Friday Night w,i,i ,,f con . f"r three days this week, but he is Chapel Methodist church, Lake to also be at the churches Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman and children, of Swannanoa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Norman. some time here visiting relatives. Sergeant Gens Brooks is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Fanner, while on a furlough. Rev. C. L. Allen held preaching services at the prison camp Son' day afternoon. Robert Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wyatt and Wid Wyatt spent the week-end at Fontana visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis. Mrs. John Clarke and daughter. Betty and Miss Sarah Owens ar rived here last week from New port News, Va., to spend the summer.-. Ed Harrison, of Griffin, Ga., spent the week-end with friends and rel atives on Alen's Creek. Frank Warlick has returned home from Norfolk, Va., where he has been working. lied on His ministry. Mr. Everington is on the pro gram or tne senior AssemDiy oi ( yirs. timer Ureene and young young people at Lake Junaluska son, Dwight, have come home from the hospital. Both are doing fine. National Selective Service head quarters has advised local boards that insofar as is practical in meeting their calls, they should segregate registrants into four broad classifications from which men may be called for service. Registrants will be selected in the following order: Category 1. Registrants other wise qualified for military service who have no bonafide financial dependants. Category 2. Registrants other wise qualified for military service who have financial dependents oth er than wives or children men tioned in categories 3 and 4. Category 3. Registrants other- wise qualified for military service who have wives with whom they are maintaining a bona fide fami ly relationship in their homes and who were married prior to De cember 8, 1941, and at a time when induction was not imminent. Category 4. Registrant other. wise qualified for military service who have wives and children, or children alone, with whom they maintain a bona fide family rela tionship in their homes who were married prior to December 8. 1941 and at a time when induction was Junaluska, pictures will be shown of the Holy Land by the Rev. John Everington. Mr. Everington is a native of England. He is a Meth odist preacher and noted traveler, lecturer and artist. He took the pictures himself and hand tinted them. The pictures he will show Friday will be of Galilee, where Jesus grew to manhood and car- not imminent. COLORED With Purchase of Picas. FLAKES ' 1 Juit think I You let omt of theot attractive Fieata Colored Bowk with Tour purchaae of 2 packages of Miller's Wlieat Flakca. Choice of 4 colon. Jutt right for aerying dcli ciou Miller's Wheat Flakes . . . the cereal varith "wake-up flavor." NOTICE OF SALE On Monday, July 27th, 1942, at 11:00 o'clock, a. m. at the Court house door in the Town of Way. nesville, Haywood County, N I will offer for sale at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands and premises situate in said County ana state, to-wit: Being Lot No. 1 of the Under wood tract, BEGINNING at a stake in the old Turner line, corner of Lot No. 2, and runs N." 5 E. 32 poles to a stake, corner of the W, B. Ferguson 3-710 acre tract thence with the line of the same three calls as follows: N. 87" W 14 poles to a stake on West bank of road; North 13 poles to a stake N. 15 V E, 9 poles to a stake on top of ridge; thence up ridge as lollows: S. 75 W. 12 poles; S. 67 W. 7 poles; S. 25' W. 5 poles S. 28" W. 8 poles; S. 41 W. 16 poles with Giles line to a stake S. 28" W. 8 poles to a stake in road thence with same S. 64 W. 6 poles 85. 47 W. 6 poles; S. 24' W, 10 Doles to. ft atnVo in . fnrlra n-f : road, corner of Lot No. 2; thence with same, S. 88 E. 58 poles to the BEGINNING, contaiing 17 acres, as per survey and plat of U. O. Sanford. EXCEPTING and RESERVING from the foregoing tract or parcel oi land the following lots or oar eels of land heretofore conveyed by W. C. Medford et ux, to the fol lowing grantees: D. L. Putnam et ux, dated May 1, 1920, recorded Book 55,, page 41; JJ. U futnam dated March o, i, recorded book 5U. nacre 11; Sam Melton et ux. dated Jan uary 2, 1922, recorded Book 69. page 127; T. C. Norris and J. C. Norris, dated November 11, 1922, recorded Book 59, page 372; Jerry Joiner and Hugh J. Sloan, dated February 16, 1925, Book 63, page oou; Kecord ol Deeds of Haywood County; reference is hereby made to the above deeds and records for full and perfect description of the lands herein excepted. bale made pursuant to the dow- er of sale contained in that cer. tain deed of trust from Mnrv iviooay ana nusband, Fred H. Moody, to A. T. Ward. Trustee for Haywood Home Building & Loan Association, dated April 30th, 1941, recorded in Book 42, at page 364, Haywood Countv Recintrw default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured therein, and reference is hereby made to said instrument and record for all the terms and conditions thereof. This June 23rd, 1942. A. T. WARD, - Trustee. No. 1202 July 2-9-16-23. King fleter, 18-year-old boy monarch of conquered Yugoslavia. made a good impression in his speeches here before the House Senate and the National Press Club. Peter speaks good English tie tow tne rress uiub he was maintaining constant communica tion with the great Yugslov gener al, Mihailovitch, who is fighting a guerilla war against German and Italian forces in the mountains of the homeland. Lest we forget, Peter also talk ed to the girl reporters at the Newspaper Woman's Club in Wash ington. Most of those who sought to impress the handsome youth failed in their efforts. He was quite taken in, however, by the smile ana tne snappy new uniform of Mrs. Qveta Culp Hobby Colo nel Hobby, if you please com mander of the Women's Army Aux iliary Corps. The King didn't comment on the uniform, but he did tell the Colonel he thought the WAAC was a good idea. He said he was impressed With the friendliness of the Amer ican people, adding, "they're so so unsophisticated." A society editor politely took issue with Peter, telling him, Your Majesty, 'uninhibited' not 'unsophisticated' is the word." 1 hut s what I meant," said Peter. His secret passion, by the way, is to drive an army jeep. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Lonzie Messer. deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notifv all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at his office in Waynesville. N. C. on or before the 11th day of June, ivta, or tnis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ner- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. inis tne 11th for of June, 1942. T. L. GREEN, Administrator of Lonzie Messer. deceased. No. 1191 June ll-lU25-Julv 2-9-16. . NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HAYWOOD COUNTY, VS. ' MRS. J. R. ADAMS, if she be alive, if not her heirs at laws, and her husband, if any, by whatever name he may be known, and HUGH SLOAN, Executor of the Estate of B. J. Sloan, Trus tee, and Lake Junaluska Assembly. The defendants, Mrs. J. R. Adams, if she be alive, if not her heirs at law, and her husband, if any by whatever name he may be known, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Car olina, to foreclose liens for taxes due Haywood County: and said defendants will further take no tice that they are required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county at the Courthouse in Waynesville, North Carolina, within thirty davs after the 20th day of July, 1942, and answer or demur to the Com plaint of said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This the 17th day of June, 1942. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk Superior Court of Hay wood County. No. 1195 June 18-25-July 2-9 of the vicinity on certain dates. The public is invited. No ad mission will be charged, but a free-will offering will be received. READ THE WANT ADS Rey. and Mrs. Bill Sorrells announce- the birth of a daughter Wednesday, June 24th. ' Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Farmer, of Newport News, Va., are spending The Rocky Branch church held its general election of officers Sun day. Supperititendent Emanuel Wyatt; assistant superintendent, Lum Boone; secretary, Lola Wil son; teachers beginners, Mrs. Dora Wyatt; primary class, Mrs. Bill Rainge, junior girls, Abe Jor dan; junior boys, Frank Woods; intermediates, Florence Wyatt, young people's, Derrey Norman; adult men, Will Jordan and adult ladies Mrs. Sallie McNabb. Large Group Of Riders End 1ft. Day Trip In Tha most scctssfui M , tnn Turn 11. . U1 Mck V.. 1 . . ""ICS, . w "loay night. guests, six guide, vafAJ a. - on tarlr 801-jeoo,. after in rlov. - "mb were weather idooi , m r.n . incident h.nn.. . 01 trip.- Mr. AlPva,! Thirtv-tt., l j norseg ned. Ten were pack h J" 0 riders. v K btKttn The party was enthusi e trip, and wnt . and go back, it ... 'urn.N The trio wa , port I ddaTnigt Catal0 1 Mr. and Mrs. Grady Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Buchanan. Frank Russell, of Newport News, Va., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ammons. People who t t .., you can do, and can't H . VI seek to control 0 Paying your debt is m,. j finest things to dn Iv"6.!? extra money that you acquit J D IHCI v months. tO CM ICR am 1 1 affjifftittS Sugar, tires and many other critical items can be saved for future ase but yoa can't sore electricity this way- ':,-' I It takes an "X" card to secure unlimited quantities of gasoline but, fortunately, there is ample electricity in this territory so, figuratively speaking, you have an 'X card allowing unrestricted use of electricity according to your needs! Today, water conditions are good, and we have ample electric generator capacity for all of your uses. Elec tricity cannot be stored or saved like sugar, tires or coffee it must be used when generated. This company is adequately supplying the require ments of homes, farms, businesses, factories, military centers and war production industries within its terri tory, large quantities of electric power are being fur nished navy and marine bases, shipyards, aluminum plc.-n!3, chemical wotV? rrnd other essential users else- And there still remains surplus kilowatt-hours of energy ready to meet your needs! If a shortage of electricity should become imminent in this territory, we will ask our customers to conserve; but that is not necessary now! BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1942, edition 1
6
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