Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 6, 1942, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JSDAV, AUGUST 6, 1942 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEEK Tage 11 He Tar Heel Front This week brought a p-eneral exodus of itW the North Carolina '. li Hdeeation from war- r"S MnKton to the peaceful- f7v i only home can or -K. H ale of Representative Tte three-day recesses, witn that no major legisla te considered during fnutive Alfred L. Bul WTLi. will probably tie W 'r ;. t. home of east "" . ers as ne w .. TAM flT LI1B 1 .-niaKtl PAW Pr. ker Sam Rayburn V u Texas to cure I y A.: i . tne Hi""--- . 1 n vc IN WASHINGTON By Robert A. Erwin and Frances McKusick went back to throat wi ihine. ciinS w tne moj"' ton, oldest member from point of service, and one of the youngest in energy and work, was in high spirits when talking about his re turn home. "Yes, I'm going home for a while --not because I'm tired, you under stand, but because I feel I ought to get acquainted with folks again," he replied. "Don't know how long 111 stay maybe just a short time, since I'm such a stranger down there. Maybe I'll get frozen out." he as he was laughed. "I'll have to consult Mrs. Doughton, too, and see how things go." The odds are, however, that Farmer Bob will find plenty of official business to call him back to the Capital long before the tenta tive date of September 1. th some good old . of slipping out of Wash- Ifone to l-mr. 1' wor 36 It 101 a , nia fnr one ks this way: me ffrfav Bulwiiikle must be there call the n ---- K" m . .. nm mom. nliin. Alter mnu, " "J t""1 ,i nn'aViM tn have marks extended in The Con- privilege of the floor. Bui Lfe presides over 8Uch sessIons U the speakers chair, t during the recess, Speaker winkle may appoint ouiuc uke his place. If he does tnat take a week ort. Asiae this, he must report wj wv- .1. ice Lwinkle was chosen by Ray- t, because of his 20 years' ser- tin Congress and nis sine eimce to administration poli- it was learned. o legislature oi any conse .n is anticipated until Sep iber unless some emeregncy told arise, at which time Con- will be called back by tne Ifsident. may Robert L. Dough- MAC1C SILK and NYLON HOSE Preservative Hakes Your Hose Last From 3 to 4 Times As Long . : ' BOOKS Mutely new. Some of them 1st released by the publishers. idia Today .. .. ..... ....$1.75 Bv Duffett h Small Candle .. ..... 2.50 By Cecil Roberts kn.On Itotaan . ............ 2.50 Bv John Hersev JffpThem Human ........ 1.50 Bv Dixon lie Old South . ............. 3.50 By Wei tenbacker 1st received a complete shelf of Technical Books. Mail orders receive prompt ai i..nf inn 3rown Book Co. ASHEVILLE, N. C. If Representative Robert L. Doughton, the dean of the North Carolina congressional delegation, is a typical example of the bene ficial influence of spending one's early years on a farm, then we believe all doctors should prescribe this life as a guarantee of energy and good health in later years. After six straight months of tax bill work as chairman of the harassed Ways and Means Com mittee which has been formulating the largest tax bill in the history of this country, Farmer Bob was told by his physician that he was in the pink of condition. In fact, he said he wasn't going home for a rest at all. There really hasn't been enough going on here this year to keep a young man busy, Doughton ex plained. In addition to attending meetings of his committee every morning, afternoon and sometimes in the evening, Doughton only dic tates 150 letters daily, attends to from 25 to 50 long distance tele phone calls, appears on the House floor to listen to discussions of im portant legislation, attends to spe cial legislative matters and takes care of problems arising between his constituents and the War Pro duction chiefs. "Looking after these few things certainly isn't enough to keep me busy," Doughton scoffed. "I'm go ing home and do some real work so my conscience won't strike me entirely down." One of the things which is ex citing the entire country is the trial of the eight Nazi saboteurs here in Washington. Most folks believe they should have been "shot on the spot" but such treatment, according to Representative Folger, is "lowering ourselves to the Nazi level of behavior." Folger believes that under the Constitution the saboteurs (if they are such) are not entitled to the writ of habeas corpus. In your language and mine, this writ means the right of the accused to face the accuser. According to Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution, Folger says, "the privilege of habbeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it." "Since we are at war with Ger many, and these eight men were in league with the German govern- Protection of Property in War Time! In addition to the regular protection which you carry against ordinary hazards, you need War Damage pro tection. We can secure this type of policy for you from the War Damage Corporation, a government agency, which is the only way you can protect your property gainst War Damage. The L. N. DAVIS COMPANY Phone 77 INSURANCE Main. St. Too Big to Fight Donates Blood ' i. iV tx rr vo; vv virriri; - j.i . i u in" .... ;- ".ww AMFRICAH RED ftciflOD Do::oa service i I . . i i r-rrtu n I n . I fit 1 v !' i h "if I p if Turned down by all of Uncle Sam's armed forces because he was "too big," Dave Ballard, seven feet, seven inches tall, li doing his share for the war effort by contributing a pint of blood. He is shown leaving the Red Cross donor service building in New York accompanied by Mrs. Samuel Wein, a hospital staff assistant. (CntralPr$$l Rationing Board Announce Bicycle Quota For August The local rationing board au thorized the purchase of one adult bicycle during the month of July, with the quota set at three, it was learned yesterday. The applicant was Edwin Boone, insurance sales man. The quota lor tms area for the month of August is set at six and with the unapplied July quota added, the total bicycles availa ble this month will be eight. In making application for the purchase of a bicycle, the appli cant must prove that he needs it in his work, and that without it, he would have to walk a total of at least three miles in going and coming from his business, occu pation or work. In the case, where a person would spend a total of at least one and one-half hours, including nec essary walking time, in going and coming from business, by the use of public transportation facilities, which time could be reduced at least 30- minutes through the use of a bicycle, a bicycle may be granted. If the applicant can prove that the available public transportation facilities are overcrowded he is also eligible. Haynes Reunion Meets Saturday Dr. H. K. Masteller, pnstor of the First Baptist church of Canton, and Rev. T. H. Par ris, of the Clyde Baptist church, will be the speakers at the annual Haynes reunion, which will be held Saturday, August 15, at the home of George C. Haynes. The formal program will begin at ten o'clock, with devotional and address of welcome. After the usual picnic, Judge blackstock will speak. In the afternoon, appropriate services will be held commemorat ing the men in service, and led by Rev. Mr. Parris. All members of the family and friends are invited to attend and bring picnic baskets. J. H. Haynes is chairman of the reunion and Sophia Haynes is secretary. Army Censor Does No Harm To Cupid SHERRING, Fla. Army censors intend to safeguard military in formation, but they're still willing to give a hand to Dan Cupid. A pretty girl here opened an en velope from her soldier Bweetheart on duty in the Pacific area. There was no letter, but a note dropped out on which read: "Your boy friends still loves you, but he talks too much."-Signed "Censor." ment, their illegal entry into this country constitutes an invasion," is Folger's opinion. "The Supreme court will certainly take the excep tion found in this article into consideration." They may be called grass wid ows but it can't be said that they are green, Two Osborne Animals Receive Recognition Two more animals from the Os borne Farm have pust received rec ognition by the American Guern sey Cattle Club. ; A bull bred by II. Arthur Os borne, now owned by N. G. Roose velt, of Moncks Corner, S. C, has just won nation recognition, by having five daughters '.which made creditable official records. The bull will be known hereafter as an ad vance register sire. A five-year-old. cow, Haywood Tabitha, 'tested and owned by Flor ence Osborne, has just set a new record, exceeding the average of the Guernsey breed for her age and class. The record set by the cow is 11,118.2 pounds of milk, and 612.9 pounds of butter fat, class A. ' Hemphill News The New Western Flyer . Victory Model MEN'S .AND WOMEN'S MODELS BICYCLES ersons gainfully employed, who can . See the new Victory Model now on - i a uicycie arei engioie 10 ' Only one S3250 display at our store WE'LL GIVE COMPLETE RATION ING INFORMATION COME IN LARGE STOCK OF Battery-Electric RADIOS fonibination Radios and Record Changers Also Sports Goods BASEBALLS SOFTBALLS BATS GLOVES SKATES CATCHERS MASKS Western Auto Associate Store rnne 106 Main Street A revival began at Hemphill Monday night at 9:00 o'clock. The preaching will be done by the pas tor, the Rev. G. M. Carver. Ser vices each evening at 9:00 o'clock. .Everyone is invited. A vacation Bible school is held in connection with the revival. The Bible school starts each afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Children are ex pected and adults are welcomed. Come one. Come all and let us study our Bibles and how to use them. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. HAYWOOD COUNTY VS. J. WEBSTER DERRICK AND WIFE, BETTIE A. DERRICK, , J. R. MORGAN, Trustee and TOWN OF WANESVILLE. The Defendants, J. Webster Der rick and wife, Bettie A. Derrick, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, to foreclose liens for taxes due Haywood County; and said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at the Courthouse in Waynesville, North Carolina, within thirty (30) days after the 31st day of August, 1942, and answer on demur to the Complaint of said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said Camplaint. ' This the 29th day of July, 1942. KATE WILLIAMSON, Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, Local Rationing Board Grants 33 Applications Thirty-three applications were granted by the rationing board during the past week, according to the records of the clerk of the board. Those receiving grants were as folows: Jarvis W. Teague, Cove Creek, minister, 1 passenger tube; W. A. Hyatt, Waynesville, service car for logging operations, 1 pas senger recap; J. M. Woodard, Ha relwood, minister, 1 passenger tire, 1 passenger tube; K. N. Palmer, Waynesville, mail car rier, 2 passenger recaps. Mrs. Maude S. Jones, Waynesville, hauling employes to Dayton Rub ber plant, 1 passenger recap; R. H. Blackwell, Waynesville, food sales man, 1 passenger recap; W. H. Neese, Clyde, route 1, minister, 1 passenger recap; J. R. Hipps, carload cattle buyer and shipper, 1 passenger recap. Mrs. S C. Franklin, Maggie, schedule bus Waynesville to Mag gie, 2 bus recaps; Massie Funeral Home, Waynesville, ambulance service, 2 ambulance tires, 3 am- reraps; R. L. Burgin, Waynesville, farm products, dairy and poultry dealer, 1 truck recap. v Frank Hannah, Clyde, route 1, hauling farm products, 2 truck recaps; Walter Franklin, Waynes vilh, hauling farm products, 2 truck recaps; Chas. B. Ferguson, Waynesville, dairyman, t truck recaps; Lee Fry, Lake Junaluska, log hauling, 2 truck recaps. C. S. Green, Clyde, route 1, log hauling, 2 truck recaps; R. A. Shaehan, Waynesville, log haul ing, 2 truck recaps; K. N. Palmer, Waynesville, transportation of 24 employes to Canton and Enka, 1 bus recap; Anderson Transport. Company, Waynesville, common carrier, 2 truck recaps, 1 truck tube, and 1 truck tire. Pet Dairy Products, Waynesville, wholesale ice cream, 1 truck re cap, 1 truck tube, and 1 truck tire; Wilson Rathbone, Waynes ville, hauling employes, 1 passen ger recap; J. F. Conard, Cove Creek, mail carrier, 1 truck tire and 1 truck tube; Sebe Bryson, Waynesville, hauling industrial passengers, 2 station wagon .tires. Grace Lumber Mills, Lake Juna luska, lumbering operations, 6 truck tires, and 2 truck tubes; Ben Cooke, Waynesville, hauler of bulance tubes, and 2 ambulance forest products, and minister of Boy Scout Camp Filled; 65 Boys There Each Week The Daniel Pione Boy Scout camp, near Lake Logr.n, is filled again this week to its capacity, with 65 boys from the district en camped for the week, under the direction of Bill Wall. Council ' officials are having to turn boys away, as more applica tions are coming in than available accommodations. The two and a half acre lake ia now filled to a depth of about 8 feet, and provides all water sports for the boys. two churches, 1 truck tire and 1 truck tube; Hugh Rabb, Waynes ville, log hauler, 1 truck tire. M. V. Jenkins, Cove Creek, haul er forest products, 1 truck tire, obsolete; Ralph Mills Const. Com pany, Waynesville, highway con struction. 1 truck tire; Carl Rog ers, .Lake Junaluska, log hauler, 2 truck tubes and 2 truck tires; C. D. Ketner, Wayntsville, hauler of products to market, 2 truck tires; M. O, Galloway, Waynesville, hauler of logs, 1 truck tire and 1 truck tube. Announcing The Opening Of Our Department Of Quality Work and Outdoor Clothes Handling Only the Very Best Available WORK SHIRTS $1.89 Smart Norfolk Style CAPESKIN JACKETS Quilted rayon lining Inverted pleat, two panel back. Six large pockets. Fine texture capeskin leather. Warm, light weight military cuffs, zipper closing front. See these, and you'll get one for cold weather that is ahead. Sanforized Khaki, Best Grade Pre-Shrunk, Heavy Grade Finck's OVERALLS - - - $2.79 Big Ace, 8 oi., Pre-Shrunk OVERALLS $1.98 See us for work gloves, hunting coats, hunting caps, etc. Buy the best and save money. Western Auto Associate Store J. C. GALUSHA, Owner Phone 106 Main Street Price and Quality and Savings Jewel Scoco Royal Aster LARD -8 lb. ctn. $1,37 Luzianne Coffee - - lb. 290 PREM or MOR Makes Delicious Sandwiches Per Can 35 24 Oz. Jar VINEGAR - - - 100 GRAPENUTS - - pkg. 140 Fairy Soap 3 cakes 190 1 Cake FREE 'hi iW mi ff lb. - - 330 PEANUT BUTTER 12-oz, jar 190 - qt. jar 330 Rice Krispies 2 pkgs. 250 Breakfast Sausage FOSTER'S - - Ig. can 290 3 pks 20C SALT 3-5c Packages 100 46 Oz. Can ORANGE JUICE - - - 25f MEATS WITH QUALITY ROUND STEAK - lb. 330 Fresh Link Sausage - - - - lb. 350 Skinless WEINERS----lb. 230 for 17 Chesterfield's Best Scratch Feed 25 lbs. 690 Chesterfield's Hog Ration 75 lbs. 2.35 Pure Gray Wheat SHORTS - 100 lbs. 2.75 SURE YOU CAN SAVE WITH US IT'S EASY Sliced Kraft . CHEESE lb. 350 Ahead In Quality FRESH LAMB CHOPS Pink SALMON -16 oz. can 230 40 Oz. Jar CAROLINA SYRUP 300 Phillips No. 24 Pork & Beans 2 cans 250 Strong Heart DOG FOOD - 4 cans 250 MASON FRUIT JARS Pints Quarts Half Gallons 690 790 $1.05 Cash Grocery Co. "The Better Food Store" Hazelwo od, N. C. Telephone 162-J i J. C GALUSHA, Owner Haywood County. No. 1211 July 30-Aug-6-13-20.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1942, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75