Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 8, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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( c Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, OCTOBER g On The Tar Heel Front IN WASHINGTON By Robert A. Erwin and Frances McKusick Washington. The question of who won, the President or Con gress, was raised as the price con trol bill went through to final pas sage at the Capitol. Mr. Roosevelt's supporters, want ing left to him the power to de termine farm prices in the light of farm labor costs, felt they had won the battle in the Senate. So did the so-called Farm Bloc which had emerged the hands down win ner when the bill went through the House. Lone Dost-mortems on the price control bill are no longer in order, charge it to farm prices. It is said we are in danger of inflation because of excess buying power. This is true, but one of the means of absorbing this excess , buying power is a fair distribution of un usual income throughout the coun try.:" "Parity prices for farm pro ducts serve a good purpose in this distribution. Unless the farmer shall receive parity prices, there shall be a dangerous concentration of excess income in a relatively few localities. "As for farm lobbyists, I have this present controversy began.1 Briefly, there is one very tangible not seen any farm lobbyists since result emerging irom we imvue, and that is nationwide recognition of the farm labor shortage and the need to keep manpower on the farms as well as to assure farmers prices that will cover the present high wages they must pay for labor. North Carolinians who support ed the amendments to require com putation of parity prices to include labor costs did so because they felt something must be done to help the farmer, not because of pressure from the so-called farm lobby. When the farm scrap was at its height, Senator Josiah W. Bailey issued a statement in which he de clared "all this talk of newspaper columnists that the farmers are responsible for inflation is false and uncalled for" and "the talk that Congress is being swamped with lobbyists representing the farmer also is false and uncalled for."-".' "Farmers have a perfect right to have their representatives come up here. It strikes me as singular, to say the least, that others come to Washington and nothing is said. The farmers come, and a great racket is raised. The Thomas amendment is exactly in line with the President's message to Con gress. "There is no great amount of in flation as yet, but insofar as there is any, no reasonable man can If Chairman Robert L. Dough ton of the House Ways and Means Committee has anything to say about it, the 1942 tax bill will come to a final vote by about the 22nd of this month. Farmer Bob was vehement in his declaration that members of Congress must have an opportunity to disprove charges made against them that politics would prevent passage of the bill before elections. "The welfare of our country is far more important than politics," declared Doughton. "I want our people to realize that their repre sentatives in Congress are not cowards. One way to prove, this is to vote on the tax bill before November 3." The elevator in the Earle Build ing where your correspondents have their offices, has been espe cially busy all week, for the Wash ington recruiting station of the WAAC's has moved in, bag and baggage. Four floors below us, two lady lieutenants are busy recruiting other ladies who wish to join the Woman's Army Auxiliary Corps, and one of the lieutenants is Mar ian L. MacAdams, former resident of Greensboro. TVA Has Eight Million Forest Tree Seedlings Available For This Area The forestry department of the TVA has notified the agricultural extension service at State College that it will have approximately eight million forest tree seedlings available for erosion control plant ing in the Tennessee valley this fall and winter. "There should be no so-called wasteland on the farm. Every acre should be growing the crop for which it is best suited. Of course, the trees that are planted now cannot be expected to neip the young seedling treni'winlanatiOIl lS me iarmer is wpwu w . - , v the soil, plant the trees carefuHy MaOC By EXpCH Oil ana proieci them from fire and grazing," Graeber said. "White pine, shortleaf pine, black locust, and yellow poplar are the four species most often planted in West ern North Carolina. They are rl anted 6 feet apart in rows this war, but they will serve; spaced 7 feet, which means that it to insure the future supply of wood This is considerably less than the products a supply that is being production of previous years, but j threatened by the heavy war de curtailment is made necessary by jmands being made on present the loss of CCC camps and the. woodlands." greater emphasis being placed on j Mr. Graeber said that, as mi activities which are more directly-the past, applications for TVA j concerned with winning the war. ( trees will be made through the 'North Carolina rarmers in the j county farm agents. Each agent valley counties who have eroded ; has a supply of application forms ( - . .. .. , i : 1 1 1 1 .1 a - AkanxtuB troa I land should avail inemseives oi ami wm uemu u vIlp .. Avery. Buncombe, this opportunity to add another ' planting with anyone who is in- Valley area are. Avery. BuncomDe, crop to the farm program and put terested. Foresters will be avail- Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Ha vwood, back into use areas which are now able to examine the planting site Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madi- lying idle due to erosion," said Ex- and demonstrate the proper soni Mitchell, Swain, Transylvania, tension Forester R. W. Graeber, planting methods. ' Watauga, and Yancey, in commenting on this information. "No direct charge is made for takes about 1,000 trees to piam an acre." Applications will be considered in the order in which they are re ceived. Those who get their or ders in early will be sure of get ting trees. Those who wait until later may be disappointed, Graeber said. The 15 counties in the Tennessee Fertilizer Law Raleigh. D. S. Coltrane, as sistant to the commissioner of ag riculture, said this week that his interpretation of a recent war pro duction board order "makes it ille gal to sell or purchase any ferti- jlizer containing chemical nitrogen, prior to November 15, for use on crops to be grown in 1943." Summarizing the WPB order af fecting fertilizer , manufacturers, dealers, agents and farmers, he reported that no person or concern cal nitrnron . -" '"I Use In in.. gram sown this faUandt0W vested for , . M " o-", ana lor I golf coursM ,... ur vnuiiiuca ur lor ' "ees, snrubs era. ' department of agriculture h!." hucoiu manuiacturers t 0-16-8 fertili7.r !.W ana 2-B-io fertilizer "basic mum oi 400 pounds." xne wru has autW;. purchase and sale of 18 fpTt ill' - in Va4L r . .. low. 0-10-10 (basic); O-14.7.T;! 'shall, prior to November 15, de- 8-9-6; 3-9-9; 3-12-6; 4-&j. j.1 4-8-6; 4-8-8; 4-10-6; 4-12-4; liver fertilizer containina chemical nitrogen except fur nw during 1942," however he explained that grades of fertilizer already mixed and in dealers' warehouses on or before September 12, can be sold." The order specifically prohibited sale of fertilizer containing chemi- u cora nor caDle can so forcible draw, or hcAA an fo.a. , I w -naw a iniiieu mreaa. Burtoif NOTICE . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF HAYWOOD COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. Buby Carter, : . VS. Alfred Carter. The defendant above named will take-notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, N. C-, to secure a divorce on the ground of two years sepa ration; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear on or before the 12 day of Nov., 1942, at the Court House in Waynesville, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 23rd day of Sept., 1942. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of Superior Court, Haywood County No. 1240 Sept. 24 Oct. 1-8-15. NOTICE OF RESALE On Monday, October 12th, 1942, at 11:00 o'clock a. m, at the Court house door in Waynesville, Hay wood County, N. C, I will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing lands and premises situate m Crabtree Township, Haywood County, N. C, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land particularly described m a deed bearing date of January 10, 1918, from R. M. Ferguson, et ux, to C. R. Francis, recorded in Book 49, at page 519, Haywood County Registry, and containing 48 acres, more or less, to which deed and record reference , is hereby made for a more particular de scription. EXCEPTING, however, from said tract that certain tract con taining IVt acres, more or less, described in deed from C. R. Francis, et ux to G rover C. No land, dated January , 1923, and recorded in Book, 59, at page 849, Haywood County Registry, and, ; EXCEPTING, therefrom that portion of the tract conveyed by the parties of the first part to S, H. Green et ux, and to Jack Messer by deeds dated August 9, 1938, and recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Haywood County, which lies on the north side of Crabtree Creek, reference being made to said deeds for a more particular description of said ex ceptions. Sale made pursuant to power and authority vested in me by that certain deed of trust dated August 15, 1938, executed by Ellen Francis, and recorded in Book 47, at page 163, Haywood County Reg istry, to which instrument and rec ord reference is hereby made for all the terms and conditions there of, and pursuant to order and re sale this day signed by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County. - This September 22nd, 1942. A. T. WARD, Trustee No. 1241 Oct. 1-8. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (As Recorded to Monday Noon Of ThU Wek) Fines Creek Township Erwin Sutton, et ux to Charlie Sutton, et ux. Pigeon Township James R. Cook, et ux to Weaver C. Cook, et ux. Waynesville Township J. P. Francis to Logan Frady, et ux. Alden Howell, Jr., et al to Leo pard Knoff, et ux. Rufus W. Evans, et ux, et al to A. A. Nasrallah, et ux. Alice C. Quinlan to Jennie R. Brasse. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Henry R. Win chester, deceased, late of Haywood County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the un aersigned at waynesville, N. C. on or before the 2nd day of Septem ber, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar thereof. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This September 2, 1943. R. L. PREVOST, Administrator. No. 1231 Sept. 8-10-17-24-Oct 1-8 ;. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE, vs. : JEROME J. BRIDGES (widower); BESSIE BALL and husband, AU ES; and wife, MRS. JAMES BRIDGES; FLORA DAVIS and husband, GUDGER DAVIS; YAN CEY BRIDGES and Wife, MRS. YANCEY BRIDGES ; BENJAMIN BRIDGES and wife, LENORA BRIDGES, and HAYWOOD COUNTY. The defendants, Jerome J, Brid ges, Bessie Ball, Augustus Ball, James Bridges, Mrs. James Bridge es, Yancey Bridges and Mrs. Yanc ey Bridges, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, N. C, to f ore- ciese tax ana special assess ment liens on real estate situate in the aforesaid county and state, and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Count of said county in the Courthouse in Waynesville, N. C, within thirty days after the 14th day of October, 1942, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. This September 14thY 1942. C H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk Superior Court. CONE Oft HOST 1 C&ROUttt Gove Us the Scrap We've GOT to Have NOW. . . Before It's 3.300 PRIZES PURPOSE tttfe. oi olier LiciM therW thl. vltaUly-Beeded wr materUO. PLAN , ;, iim will ba rlvea b the participating newspaper of North Carolina to ttl NorU? Caro'ta.' bnslnea, Arm tavidual and tujH. ot Junior boy or lrl orfanlzatlona or school turning In free or i" ' ,he mo;t meUl In the three weeks, according to the prize 1. It do?. SoTmatter whether the wrap meUl 1. given 1 free to the government or sold to dealers. It all counts In the prtee conipetlUomTne fiSun purpose li Tto get all the scrap for the government. Get a receipt to show your County Committee PRIZES Prize given by participating newspapers of Norm iinssi W EXFffth? eoii.Ty Veporttagtte acond largest eoUeetJon Too Lak... Collect Your Scran etal... Collect it for VICTORY! Right now, to supply our far-flung fighting forces, America MUST have scrap metal of all kinds. It's up to you and every member of your family to get this scrap to collection centers. Simply as an added incentive, the participating newspapers 01 North Carolina are offering $3,300 in Prizes to the County, Busi ness firm, Individual, School and Youth Organization that brings in the MOST SCRAP. If you can't take your collection to a scrap dealer or salvage center yourself, call your County Salvage Committee, The important thing is to start collecting scrap metal . . . RIGHT NOW! Gather up every piece of scrap metal, no matier how small. Just one old pail contains enougft metai 10 n: 1 - 1 ai.-.-. u mnVo nno RO mm. mortar. UX1U mice Ulu jAua nan xuus.v : Every little bit counts so mucn. $100 War Bond per capita. . ,1 w rnn.r.uinn.i nutrict reoort- 10 uie rouiia-y aaa vu. -- , . a. Inr the largest collection per cmpiuu .va.u - - - - prizes above not eiiginie), S300 War "BSnS to the buslneo Arm turning to the largest poundage f ISO WaV:B5netoLthe Individual deUverlng the largest number of 17 J WardBond to the local Junior organization or school deUverlng ISO War'Bo'n"' trZfloc'al JunlSr organization or school deUverlng 5 wtr'S X Cm 1untorVgUsU.Uon or School deUverlng the third largest poundage in the State. h. A, llhl. The nrlzes loint to counties are to be used for some charity or public intoSS? It neral alue to the county. The local salvage committee tn loMtlon wiilt thlocal chairman of Civilian Defense shal designate the Sr?aVizaUon to receive the prize War Bond. If they so elect 1 . con uit among eligible organizaUons may be carried on in the various counties. ELIGIBILITY WVS e!rB,famJSnd VI hutaesi of bivini and seUlng scrap iron, or collecting it on a comrms ?ioH T are not edible to compete is Individuals or firms. They may, however" help to increase the comity's total by Initiating scrap collcc- rflTtnVr.pi .'nlXoOonsnVttelJ- employes (HvUig In the SSte) nSI eSFagd to Oie business of scrap buying or collection are eligible to collect .crap metal to be entered in tfie name : of theflrm. Vha am material, however, may not be credited to both a Arm ana S lndldiS.Er? individual Uving In the State and not engaged "the busSess of collecting scrap metal Is eligible to compete JorUie Individual prize. Every school or Junior organization 0 units) such as -H Clubs, Bov Scouts, Girl Scouts or Camp Fire Girls, etc.. Is eligible te compete or the Junior priz '- rnt rnw.iaiuiui The eonntv salvage eommlttee wlU within each county beJn charge It theprogramTAll scrap meUl must be receipted at point of de Hverv CaU your local salvage committee or representative for loca tlon'f delivery point) Credit In the contest will be ONLY upon the rf... J.Zi. ,.7.,(,,u Be sure to get a receipt In pounds. Each sPAnntr will Wlecrapn uie wwu vi k u j . , " C dtydurmg the conwst, Uiese results to be published regu arly as a box Jcore tohelrhten Interest In the contest. Additional local contests and toeal p?lzes vill be encouraged by the county committees under rules theV may prescribe. In all question, of interpretation of the rules of Sfs eontest the decision of the Newspaper Salvage, Contest Committee will be -.!. , Emei" eVo1.etrVz-Bcvr,SUV.t.ryToT,rh9.e 'L SvigV CSmlttee The decisions of thU committee of Judges as to the winners will be final. ' 1 . n in Believe it or not . . . you'll find guns in your garret, l"r your barn . . . dig em out NOWl Round up your souvenirs ! wr Schicklegruber, your bullets for Benito, let's jolt the Japs with tne scrap from North Carolina! Every North Carolina Boy and Girl Should Wear One of These Badges Before Contest Ends October 21. Here is a picture of today's BADGE OF HON OR . . . One will be given for each 25 pounds of scrap turned in. It is hoped that at least 790,000 of these badges can be giveii away for then there will be at least one Badge of Honor in every North Carolina family. Get yours from your salvage collector. SCRAP V SCOUT BROUGHT IN 25 lis. LOOK AT TH ESE PRIZES OFFERED BY The Participating Newspapers of North Carolina. $1 ,000 PR IZE ' : ; '.: . - . . . to be given to the North Carolina county collecting, by gift 01 aritT most crap per capita (1940 census). The War Bond to be given to any designated by the County Salvage Committee in accordance wtih con e $500 PRIZE! A $500 War Bond will be given to the North Carolina county collecting, by gift or sale, the second largest amount of scrap per capita. Charity to receive the prize to be designated by County Salvage Committee. eiRn PRIZc! To the individual man. wo $75 PRIZE! A $75 War Bond goes tp thj or to the boys' or i air s orgaj which gives or' sells the most Other prizes oIu'T . c3 $300 PRIZE! The $300 War Bond goes to Business Firm which turns in most scrap. (Gift or sale.) For Complete Details. Watch This Paper the the Bonds in this classification. (Mi) (Mftnjfe ) Qgn Mi No. 1238 Sept 17-24 Oct. 1-8.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1942, edition 1
8
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