Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 24, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1942 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 7 TKrill tralore make up the ma-r j Xhrius ba t. nmmM, -Saturday. Tim Hnlt w... ? Keek. Starting today with Whitley w , be geen jn Sunder- Ulg Hoofs." A Bond wuf.n, 1 . u:..r.w thp west, com- " "vu"' a kuou western mm f' venture and detective. That Also the third chapter of "Holt Z the subject matter of J the Secret Service" will be t'iven Pictures. ,Bhwn nd, "colored cartoon, he sevtr i- uwn tw h 1 The Owl show Dictur will h nd, indeed, Hitler mm- jr mm involving the -If fear A me .hove all "th"8- ,.." crHiierallv known that the Gestapo . i . murder of a man who i dnnmo And for obvi- "ecuuon in tne electric chair, is : me unusuaiiv pYPitmo ci... s reasons. AHiennu icfuucn ' .oWy. WJ traditionally trained to search ' MTurder In The Big House." ,re ...,, und when necessarv. ln th? top roles are Faye Era- J to tisrht for it. Now 20th !rson- Van Johnson and George ippling with fun and humor ntu v-Fox pays tribute to these CeBtU. in u film that R'PPh' intrepiu.'"-" " ' " throughout. Th Lr', fears were well-founded, in J1681 fil" made by the popular f .howinp- of "Berlin Corre- Weaver Brothers and EJviry is on the ''" . .. ... . . Sundav. ctir Virginia " spondent." News' The Weaver family, widely re- I n.ma Andrpws Z I comedv complete the program. nwned on the vaudeville circuits, jnu w" . r , . . have thn Inn ennfe nn u 'Fridav -brings tne snowing 01 --y v"f -rwo .... n.c uuiing, Men in Texas," a picture of Tex- ey demonstrate just why . i L rnt.,. It IS that the homesniin onmorlino m III tne (lays ox Mic ncuiusuui;? , . . - ...vu.vo L when misled patriots attempt- hold the,r audiences year in and l to set up again their own fe-. ye'.outr while the so-called "smart drama" languishes For sheer entertainment, it is being finally superseded by their loyalty to the United States as a hole. Stars are Jackie Cooper and Robert Stack. A comedy and news rtel is on the same program. at the Knx ,nffiio Texas," a stirring saga 01 mose . - ' j.... n.iiorSni a ' ..MtriAti. - . . o sheer ent torn uaj. . i"ww. . . . . ... . . oessatre as timely now as then, the lu v' y"Kgingiy rural i nicture treats of the intense loy- r"-,lcu Kainsi.: smart city Itv of the people to that state as f"CKer. ;tney outwit them handily i" c. ocnes amusing sKirni- ishes. A spritely love story runs through the film between Maris Wrixon and Robert Conway. They tribute a unique brand of com edy and romance which proves most captivating. ' Also on the program will be three special short subjects. For Monday and Tuesday, Tar zan swaps his jungle for New York, in the film "Tarzon's New York Adventure." There, amid skyscrapers, and a far cry from the wilds of the jungle, Tarzon thrills an audience in unbeliev able escaped from manv clone calls with death. Johnny Weiss- "America Looking Forward" Featured At Public Library "America Looking Forward' is the theme of the display at the War Information Center at the Way nesville Public Library this week and next. The latest information available on the place America is destined to hold in post-war affairs is offered to the public in books bearing 1942 copyright date, charts, maps, pam phlets and pictures. "Free World Victory," by Vice resident Henry A. Wallace, "North America; Wheel of the Future," by Daniel, "Pan Ameri ca," by Beats, 'and "The World We Want To Live In," by Clinchy are some ot the books. Material assembled in pamphlet form are "Defending America's Future," "Post-war Agriculture," " After The War Full Employ. ment," "Blue Prints For Peace," "Essentials of a Lasting Peace,' iowards A Dynamic America," and "The World s Destiny and The United States." Lolorlul posters and pictures help to emphasize the importance of post-war planning. HENDERSON'S Across from Post Offiet Specializes on Tourist Wants Quality Cigars Quality Cigarettes Quality Sodas Mountain Novelties Visit Us P AR EC THEATRE Matin pps MnnHav nnH Wnpdnv ot 0. Cafii-1ow n4 c.,njM . - -.r v u) uuvutunjr C11IU U Rt and 4. Sunday nieht at 9. other nichts. shown tjrt t 0-1K Owl Show Saturday nights at 10:30. Admission 10c and 30c. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 He saw it ... he lived it . . . now he tells it all . . "Berlin Correspondent" With Virginia Gil more and Dana Andrews. ALSO Comedy -Holding Jail" and News of the Day. Ned J. Tucker Accepts Position With Aluminum Plant At Alcoa, Tenn. Ned J. Tucker, who for the past year has been employed as inter viewer in the local office of the U. S. employment Service, has ac cepted a position as assistant per sonnel manager with the Alumi num Company of America, Alcoa Tenn. Mr. Tucker, a graduate of Western Carolina Teachers Col lege, Cullowhee, formerly taught in the Canton high school and the Andrews high school. , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 A stirring Lone Star saga of Texas in the Reconstruction period. "Men Of Texas" With Jackie Cooper, Robert Stack and Brod Crawford. ALSO A musical comedy "Tune Time" and News of the pay. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 A thriller for lovers of the Wild West ... "Thundering Hoofs" With Tim Holt and Ray Whitley. P,,", .'. ALSO ,";v'- napter 3 of "Holt of the Secret Service" and a colored cartoon. OWL SHOW Murder behind bars. When? Who? How? Murder In the Big House" Fay Emerson and Van. Johnson. "I SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Weaver Brothers and Elviry in . . . The Old Homestead" atest looniest,, most laughable screen adventure. With Dick Purcell, Ded Proutly and Anne Jeffreys. Cartoo-n (1T) ALSO . . n Rookie Review", "Rover's Big Chance" and "Fountain of Health." In their muller and Maureen O'Sullivan are the stars. On the program is news of the day and a comedy. It takes a thief to catch a thief, and advance reports indicate that it doesn't take the Lone Wolf long to bring spies to their knees, have cops at his heels, a woman in his arms and all London at his feet in Columbia's new comedy-melodrama, "Counter-Espionage," open ing Wednesday. witn warren William, suave screen star again essaying the leading role, the newest Lone Wolf adventure also brings back Eric Blore as William's dumb-but-will ing valet. A thrill-packed adventure story with the X.one Wolf prowling through the blacked-out streets of London on the trail of a gang of Nazi spies. The Nazis think he's on their side, the London Police think he's up to his old tricks and, of course, the women all think he's too wonderful for words! One of the picture's most out standing highlights is an air raid complete co-operation of the Brit ish Government. Also four short subjects. WANT ADS AUCTION SALE Registered Herefords. 8 bulls, 12 to 18 months; 6 bred cows: 14 bred heifers; 14 open heifers. October 1, at Iredell Fair Grounds, Stat- esville, N. C, 1 o'clock. For par ticulars, write W. E. Webb, Statesville, N. C. Sept. 17-24 FOR SALE Excellent 18-acre farm 1 miles from Haywood court house, on Howell Mill road. Three acres in creek bottom land. All cleared, well watered, all fenced. Good terms by owner. ALDEN TURPIN, Route 2. Sept 17-24. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28-29 You never saw anything like it , , . Tar7fn'c Maiu Vnrl ArlvnntiirA" D Johnny Weiaom,,ll j t Voll;o Mt H1Tina Kon t have you seen scch adventuring. on the screen.; : -ALSO-' News of the Day and hilarious comedy. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 ; A Yank's wit put a Nazi blitc on the Fritz! Warren WiUiam as "The Lone Wolf" with Eric Blore and Hfllard Brooke. : f(m .i . . ALSO rt subjects "Information Please," "Battle for Bottle", iooa, , Hidden Hunger ana ruiy " FOR SALE See H. B. Milner if you are interested in buying a house in or near Hazelwood in cluded is the late J. P. Scates home a five room and bath brick house and garage with large shady . grounds. Price $6,500. 13 cash, easy terms on bal .nce. Also some extra good corner business lots at right prices. See me at Belle Meade or phone 9163 or 443. Sept. 3-10-17-24. FOR SALE For good coal, wood and kindling call 9164. Belle Meade. Sept. 3-10-17-24 FOR SALE Two used rugs and one 8-piece dining room suit of furniture. Call 411-J. Sept 24 Glenn A. Boyd Is Chairman: Boone And Westmoreland Board Will Be Responsible For Administering New Machinery Program. Announcement of the personnel of the Haywood county rationing committee to handle temporary rationing of new farm machinery until November 1, 1942, was made today by Glenn, A. Boyd, chair man of the county USD A War Board. :- Mr. Boyd, who also is chairman of the county AAA committee, will serve as chairman of the ration ing body, and other members nam ed by the county USDA War Board are: Robert H. Boone, Route 1; and J. L. Westmoreland, Can ton. Alternate members are: T. C. Davis, Route 2. and A. J. Mc Cracken, Route 2. Responsibility for administer ing the new farm machinery pro gram was delegated to the Agri culture Department by the OI'A, he said.' Secretary of Agricul ture Wickard named ; Fred S. Wallace, chief of the AAA and special war board assistant, to handle the program nationally, and directed state USDA war boards to be responsible for rationing on state levels. Secretary Wickard also provided for setting up the county rationing committees. The order setting up the ra tioning program that the chair man of the county AAA commit tee should be chairman of the ra tioning committee, and that two representative farmers should be selected by the county USDA war board to serve as regular members. Naming of two alternates also was provided in the order. Chairman Boyd said that no member of the committee may act on his own application to purchase new machinery, an application of a member of his immediate fam ily or other near relative, or that his landlord, tenant, or other bus iness associate. ; No member of the rationing committee may be a person en gaged in the business of selling new farm machinery and equip ment.''. Under the program, Chairman Boyd said, one classification (Group A), including Items which are scarce and which are vitally need ed in 1942 agricultural production, may be sold only upon approval of the county rationing committee. Equipment in this class includes: combines, corn pickers, disc har rows, feed grinders, fertilizer spreaders, grain drills, grain, ele vators, hay balers, lime spreaders, manure spreaders, . milk coolers, milking machines, pickup balers, potato diggers, shredders, and tractors, including garden tractors. A second classification (Group B), includes items somewhat less scarce which may be sold upon certification by the farmer to the dealer that it is required to meet current agricultural needs. This group includes most other types of farm machinery. The third classification (Group C, includes smaller items which may be sold without restrictions, such as hoes, rakes, forks, scythes, shovels, and all hand-operated and one and two-horse farm machin ery and equipment hot included in Group A or Group B. Eligibility requirements for Group A purchases, he added, in clude inadequacy of present equip ment and inability to meet farm production goals by repairing, or by purchasing or renting used ma chinery, or by custom or exchange work. A purchaser must turn in replaced equipment and agree to rent or let others use the new ma chinery on specified terms and con ditions. The purchaser must pre sent a satisfactory reason if chang ing from horses or mule power to motor power, or from hand labor to machinery. He said there are no restrictions on sale or transfer of used farm macninery, equipment or repair parts. Additional information concerning eligibility of application for purchases of new farm equip ment may be secured from the county rationing committee. Ap plication may be served from any implement dealer or at the county AAA office. oaird , Maioiniedl Bun (protfy Tdi) Moot Faron RtoMoneiry pictures At Park Will please Many This Week On Bond Selling Tour Film star Irena Dunne, who If mi bond Mllinff tor in behalf of the Motion Picture Industry's Wat Bond Drive, U shown at New Tork's Waldorf-AatorU. She U scheduled to appear at a number of the city's Pending Jlerger Of Wire Companies Opposed By GIO By CHARLES P. STEWART I'VE BEEN wondering if some body wouldn't finally imiko a few remarks in opposition to the pro posed Western Union and Postal telegraph merger, as u wartime measure. The other day C. I. 0. Chief Philip Murray got around to doing it, at a meeting of the American Communications asso ciation, which shouldn't be confus ed with Federal Communications commission. The FCC's for the merger. Ray C. Wakefield, one of its members, is on record to the effect not only that it would vastly improve wire service in the United States, but that it would be a "long stride" to ward making this country the ''communications center of the world." Phil Murray denounced the scheme as "Wall Street inspired." Other ACA officials agrped with him. They were emphatic enough when they got around to express ing themselves, but they were a trifle belated in doing so; the plan's already pending in congress. One needs to be about 100 years old to remember when the WeRtern Union was an airtight monopoly in tTie United States. I'm not ancient enough myself to be personally fa mil iur with the merits of the popu lar complaints made concerning it, hut I can recnll 'em. It undoubtedly wus the most cusscd-at institution in the whole history of our era of practically unregulated big utilities- In its particular line it was, of course, a vital necessity to the entire Amer ican public, and it was accused to hiking every imaginable advantuge of it financially, as a convenience and in every other detail. Men Rejected From Army Duty Because Of Syphilis Will Now Have To Serve NOTICE Ry mistake the name of V. D. Smith was included in names of property owners ad vertised for tax sales of Town of Waynesville for 1941. Mr. Smith had paid his taxes for 1941. I regret this error oc curred. J- W. BOYD, Tax Collector. Raleigh, "Ma jor-General Lewis B. Hershey V announcement that men who have been rejected be cause of positive syphilis tests will be absorbed by the army did not come any too soon," Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, state health officer, de clared. "Reports compiled by the United States public health service show that out of the first 1,000,000 men examined for selective service 47, 552 were rejected because they had syphilis. Major-General Hershey'g announcement that these will be reconsidered and some of them taken into the , army was accom panied by the statement that with in three months the 4,500,000-man goal advocated in June by Army Staff General George C. Marshall will have been realized. "Basing estimates on rejections among the first 1,000,000 men, this means' that there will be a total of 213,984 rejected syphilitics taking refuge behind our 18 and 19-year-old boys and married men with dependent children and those whose wives are incapable of earn ing a living. "This ought not to be. Why should a boy in college have to go to take the place of a syphilitic who can and ought to be inducted, given treatment, put in a posi tion within a short time where he can carry on as a soldier and ultimately cured? Why should the father of dependent children or the husband of a wife who is not gainfully employed be used as a shield for a syphilitic? Those who are suffering with syphilis in its primary or secondary stage are not the victims of a degenerative disease but one that can be cured. "Why. then, should these selec tees be returned to the public; to infect others in civilian life for lack of control when, in my opinion, they should be inducted, separated if necessary and treated until cur ed and placed in the ranks? For it to be otherwise is penalty on those who are free from this dis ease and who must go in their stead. ' : H Selectees who are carriers of syphilis and rejected by the army return to their former employment and many are neither hospitalized nor treated. The boy who replaces any one of theBe might be your . i ...i...- iL.... son; anu wneii inesu ey yiiuinto n-o put back into circulation, you and yours come into contact with them. Why should not they be treated by the army and made to fight? "For selective service officials to continue to permit this condition would bo an indication of a selfish policy and a sad commentary on the word 'selective' when we think of drafting young men 18 and 19 years old, who ought to be in a state of preparation for the duties that will follow the war. "We are told that even married men with dependent children will have to be drafted by the last quarter of 1943. Would it not be the part of wisdom to take first the syphilitic who can be cured? "Curing syphilis is not nearly as expensive as having to support de pendent families. For the army Three Local Men Qet Promotions (Continued from page 1) first World War, enlisted in Com pany "H" in 1907 as a private. He has held every rank but first lieutenant, and before the year was out was made captain of the com pany. In 1916 4ie was promoted to ma jor and served on the Mexican bor der. During the World War he was with the 118th Infantry, with six months overseas duty. He (was wounded at Bellicourt, France, and was discharged from the hos pital on April 9th, 1919. He held the rank of major in the reserve corps from 1921 to 1923 and that of Lt. Colonel from 1923 to 1933. Major Bradley is also a veteran of World War number 1, and served overseas for 18 month. He served first with the 324th In fantry and was then transferred to headquarters of the 81st Di vision as a sergeant major. Lt. Bowles enlisted as a private in the local unit of the State Guard in January, 1941, and was promot ed soon after to sergeant, later being promoted to second lieuten ant, and aide to the commanding officer of the 8th battalion. to treat and rehabilitate these men, many of whom, perhaps, would rather go on suffering with syphilis than to fight, would release just that much money, time, effort and equipment for treating those in civilian life who are not eligible for military service. One new method of treatment has been de veloped which, it is claimed, can cure syphilis in its first stages within eight weeks, "Syphilis should no longer be allowed to remain an asset to those who have it by giving them im munity at a time when the nation is so sorely in need of manpower." MOVED We Are Now Back Home In our former place on Main street next to Massie Furniture Company. Serving delicious food that always satisfies. Green Tree Tea Room -Your Meeting Place" Fyes Examined Glasses Fitted 125 Main Street C ON S V L T DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bldg. For Appointment Telephone 2483 Canton, N. C. WANTED TO BUY A ceiling fan. Phone 343 W or Box 838 It PIANOS FOR SALE JUST RECEIVED 60 good used high-grade pianos much below prevailing prices. Take advan-1 tage of our unusual buy and se lect your piano now. Prices are advancing daily. These pianos are tuned, rebuilt and in fine playing conditions Free demon stration. Come, call or write Magness Piano Co., Henderson ville, N. C. Sept. 24 Oct 1-8 FOR RENT apartment. Small furnished Call 214-J Sept 24 "Cabbage King" Talks At Rotary Charlie Coleman, of Corpus Christi, Texas, leading produce shipper, was the guest speaker at the Rotary Club here Friday. He told why he spent the sum mers here, and of some of his travels in many parts of the world. i- "One of the biggest assets Way nesville has for the tourist busi ness is the golf course," he said. Mr. Coleman ships more than a thousand cars of cabbage a year, and says he has cabbage in some form served twice every day. Then he delights in telling his audience he has not been sick a day in forty years. ' APF Miss Billie Carver, of Newport News, Va., is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Stella Carver. Eating - Cooking -- Canning Grimes' Golden and Stark's Delicious '..'.' 1 ' i . t ':'" Rock Apple Filling Station Barber's Orchard I 7
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1942, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75