Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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' -iv k natinn- ,.tionin. effective P n nassenger car in to the gov- r ... of five 11 tires ' order became effec- " .nH all idle tires J November .nnounced this D0" are -.tinnine forms to all car owners for the Z. f registering their five . tires. This form is to "SJr delivered to the local l -mill return to the au ' inspection record ..ni or aeii 2- . .nlanation ol tne new mup Sonin? plan" Miss Winme . -.I. vrvontfv! secretary of ud boaro, au . " -soline administrator and b member, issued tne ioiiow. Lament on authority of the L Carolina OPA office: program of periodic tire Uion has Deen aaopieu uy w L of nrice aaminisirauun u witn tne recoraiireuuauum Baruch committee. It rec the acute need of conserva- A 1 1 1 of all tires now on me wiiecia jBsenger cars and trucks. The ton e vilian ears """ it a rate eight times greater they are being replaced. 11 nte continues, by far the Lj number of cars will be off rod next year and in 1944, . 11 1 t tA- 1 biting m an d"1 complete cui- of civilian transportation. Elective December 1, 1942, and ijry 31, 193, the tires on b passenger car must be ln- Irted by an authorized OPA in jar. Beginning February 1, fc every passenger car owner be required to have his tires Med periodically by an au- fciied inspector of the office of b administration, as follows : 'AH kolders of baste 4 A' or mltage book every four Ut, with inspections at least syt apart . - 'Mulders of a 'Bf, 'C or sup- mini 'D' (motorcycle') mile- Uti every two months, with Wtum at least 30 days apart. Etch passenger car owner, at toe he applies lor his mileage . nav NOVEMBER 5, 1942 (One Day Nearer Victory) Bombers Raise Dust in Egypt THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page S Cc!ine MHeajje drire Inspection fin He Jieqiuicu 2 Long plumes of dust are flung Into the air by the thundering propellers !muiT wl?,' ?,os)nhm.bf ri M thy uke off ,rora Egyptian desert airfield. While 0. &, Bntiah and South African planet kept th. enemy outof the sky, Allied deaert troops and tanks poured deep inside the German lines, after blasting gaps in the barbed wire and mine fields of the El Alamein front. (Central Press) ANTED) To Buy IRISH POTATOES We pay Highest Cash Market Prices. armers Exchange C P. KETNER, Owner he registers the serial number of, Junaluska School his tires), will receive a tire in-i C?.. J4-, !.. spection record. This is the 'B OlUUCIllO 1Uj part 01 the tire record and appli cation for basic mileage ration form. It is to be detached and presented to the applicant. "The five tires on each passen ger motor vehicle will be listed by serial number on the record. If a tire does not have a serial num ber, it is to be identified by brand name. "Effective November 15, all commercial vehicles must be in spected every 60 days or every 6, 000 miles, whichever occurs sooner. "Effective November 15, 1942, every commercial vehicle operator will be required to hold a certifi cate of war necessity from the office of defense transportation for each commercial vehicle he oper ates. The tire inspection record for such vehicles is part of this certificate. "The owner is responsible for the maintenance in service of his tire equipment as long as possible. Where the inspector indicates that tires and tubes have failed prema turely, the board is to satisfy itself that the failure was not caused by neglect or abuse. "The local board may deny all $342.95 In Stamps During the month of October the teachers of the Lake Junaluska school sponsored a defense stamp contest among the grade , rooms and a total of $342.95 was realized from the sale, which represented an average of about $2.00 per child in each room. The third and fourth grades, which are taught by Mrs. Evalee Fullbright, won the first place with a total of $103.50 in sales. They will be given a party by all the teachers of the school. The second and third grades won second place with a total sale of $92.35. Students in each room buying the most stamps were also given prizes of one dollar's worth of stamps by their teachers. Those winning in this contest included the following : first grade, Dewey Gaddis; second and third grades, Linda June Messer ; third and fourth grades, Betty Noland; fifth grade, Edward Palmer; sixth grade, Billy Owen. , Students in the school who pur- applications for tires, tubes, or ff-month were: Lyle Grasty, Bobby capping service to persons who, in the boards opinion, fail to estab lish the above proof. "The vehicle owner, at the time of each application, must present his tire inspection record, if for a private passenger vehicle, or his certificate of war necessity, if for a commercial vehicle. "No board may issue a certifi cate unless the vehicle for which tires, tubes or recapping services are sought has been duly inspect ed and approved by the authorized inspector. "The local board, at the time of each application for tires, tubes, or recapping services, is to exam- Guy Fullbright, Linda June Mes ser, Dwain Crawford, Edward Palmer, Edwin Terrell, Billy Owen, Buster Brown, Betty Noland and John Carroll. Plans are already underway for a continuation of the drive for the month of November. ECIAL OFFER to bring ULU GLVKY to Every Reader of The Mountaineer .-'At-. V.'- ?-t-' v- 1 '1. ' v- V.'culd You Like This 3i:5 FT. AMERICAN FLAG? As a reader of this paper, we are offering you an amazing opportunity to own a glorious, 'iree "Stars and Stripes". Made of fine, durable cotton bunting, with individually wed stripes. Stars stamped in fast colors rich, blue background. This beautiful fla8. when opened to its full majestic spread, Measures FIVE feet long by THREE feet wide. UR SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU Fred Saunders Returns From Duke Hospital Greatly Improved Fred Saunders, who has been ill for several weeks is much improv ed. Mr, Saunders has recently re turned from Duke Hospital, where (he received treatment. He has ibeen confined to his bed since his I return, but is now able to be up and is steadily gaming his strength. ine the applicant's tire inspection record. Evidence of mileage in ex cess of that permitted by the ap plicant's mileage ration, may, in the board's discretion, result in the denial of his application. It may also result in the revocation of his mileage ration book. "Registration of all commercial vehicles is being handled by the office of defense transportation. All questions on the subject should be directed to the district in Ashe ville. These vehicles should be registered before November 15 in order that certificates of necessity can be issued before that date. "Finally, all car owners must stay under 35 miles an hour." 14A .V4 29 The MOUNTAINEER J Gasoline used in unnecessary driving last year would have filled 1,000,000 tank cars. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB LICATION NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY. IRA F. MITCHELL, Plaintiff :. vs.. ROES FREIDLOVE MITCH ELL, Defendant. ; The defendant, Ros Freidlove Mitchell, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Caro lina, wherein the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from the de fendant; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the court house in Waynesville, N. C, within thirty days after the 18th day of Novem ber 1942, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, ort the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This October 19th, 1942. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Cierk Superior Court. No. 1248 Oct 22-29-Nov. 5-12 Fines Creek News By Mrs. D. N. Rathhone. Rev. Jarvia ' Teague will preach Sunday, November 8th, at 11 a. m. at the Fines Creek Baptist Church. Rey. Yoder Davis will fill his nnkr monthfv SDDointment at the Whit Oak Baptist Church, November 8th at 11 a. m. unurcn School at 10, Walter Lowe Superintendent. Rev. S. R. Crockett, of Haselwood pastor of the White Oak Presby terian church, preached Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Sikes Ledford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ledford, who has suffer ed a broken hand, is slightly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Trantham, now holds a position at the Hay wood County HosptaL The October war bond drive for the Fines Creek School are as fol lows. Twelfth grade . ..$ Eleventh grade . ... Tenth grade .. Eighth grade . .. Seventh grade . .. . Sixth grade . . Fifth grade Fourth grade ..... . Third grade .. Second grade First grade ........,.,.... 700.00 300.00 725.00 225.00 875.00 625.00 250.00 200.00 250.00 300.00 175.00 of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McCracken, now holds a position in the bank at Enka. ,.. Miss Lillian Haynes who holds a position at Enka, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haynes. We are very glad indeed to wel come back Mr. Melton Harbin as our Methodist pastor and Mrs. Har bin, for the coming year. Mr. Har bin has put forth much effort in his work here and he waa extremely pleased in the way which his chur ches has responded. Total ..$4,625.00 Mrs. Raymond Green and small daughter Helen have arrived from Wilmington to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Green. Miss Glee Trantham, daughter of Miss Kallie McCracken, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Ledford, of Fines Creek, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mildred Ledford, to Dewey Smith, son ofH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. The marriage vows were solemnized on October 28th at Newport, Tenn. Only a small group of friends at tended the wedding. Mr. Smith halds a position with the Newport News Dry Dock and Ship Building Co. WhiU Mr Smith was employed in Washing ton, D. C. They will reside in Newport News after a short visit here with their parents at upper Fines Creek. Mrs. Way Messer, the former Miss Lucille Russell, has joined her husband in Mobile, Ala after spending a few days with her par ents here, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Russell. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Long, of Old Hickory, Tenn., announce the birth of a daughter. Tibbie Troy Hardin, on October 81st. Mrs. hong is the former Miss Tibbie Harden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hardin, of Waynesville. Went fishing with a pal the oth er day. He didnt catch any either. FOR YOUNG EXECUTIVES... V i w wRY ffik 1 " ' . ." .''.. Here's a way for you to tie in your Victory campaign with suit buy ing! Your go between la the simple word quality! For when you buy a suit made of fine cloth, handsome pattern, finished with expert tailoring, you are buying quality and economical on-to-Victory durability! Grays, Blues, Browns in Youthful Tones, Patterns 2950 u 3750 Superbly tailored single breasted suit with ultra smart cluster stripe. Handsome double breasted suit with good looking, contrasting chalk stripe. FLORSHEIM SHOES ROBLEE SHOES $6 .0 $7.50 BROWN BUILT $3.95 $5H50 And don't forget your Top Coat We have them in all wool at S27c50 t. 537.50 "Quality Men's Clothes'9
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1
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