Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 12
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 , 1342 Page 12 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 4:1 Tire Replacement Plan Will Start On November 22 (Continued from page one) held to the supply of available rub- The local board will not be per mitted to issue certificates in ex cesi of their quotas. When a board receives more valid applications than its quota will accommodate it must decide among the appli cants "on the basis of relative im . portance to the war program, pub lic health and public safetyy," Emphasis will be placed on re capping tire now on cars with a material made almost entirely of reclaimed rubber. With few ex ceptions, car owners will not be eligible for replacement tires if their casings can be made 'servi ceable by recapping. Regulations define three grades of replacement tires, and the grade will depend upon the amount of gasoline allotted to him under the mileage rationing plan. Car owners whose gasoline al lowance is 560 miles a month or less will be eligible for purchase of a grade three tire provided their casings are unfit for recapping. Grade three tires include used tires, recapped tires and new tires made of reclaimed rubber. These tires will be available to those who hold only A books as well as to those who have both A and B books, OPA explained. Passenger car owners who get gasoline for more than 560 miles but kss than 1,00 will be eligible for grade two tires if their tires cannot be recapped. This grade includes tires with a retail list price no higher than 85 per cent of grade one tire prices. It also includes damaged new tires, tires marked ''factory sec onds'' by manufacturers, all new tires manufactured before January 1, 1938, and "change-over tires," which have gone less than 1,000 miles but which have run sufficient ly t wear off mold marks. Car owners with monthly gaso line allotments in excess of 1,000 miles will Le eligible for the best grade one tires if their casings are not recappable. All mileage book holders will be eligibh for new inner tubes. Robert T. Boyd, County Official, Claimed By Death (Continued from page one) tives. The offices of the courthouse Were closed during the hour of the service out of respect to Mr. Boyd. Mr. Boyd was a native of Hay wood County, and the son of the late Doc and Ester Ferguson Boyd. He was born on Jonathan Creek, on January 7, 1874. He had a wide family connection in this county. Mr. Boyd had served on the board of county commissioners for four terms, and on the Tuesday election was re-elected for a fifth term. He was a member of the board that built the present courthouse. Con servative at all times, his opinions were held in high esteem. Surviving are his widow, the for mer Miss Ethel Williams; three sons, Robers, of Waynesville, route 2; John Boyd, U. S. Army, now sta tioned in, the Panama Canal "zone; and FWnk Boyd, U. S. Navy, three daughters, Mrs, Ham Enloe, of Waynesville, route 2, Mrs. Roger Medford, of Waynesville and Mrs. Woody Burns, of Asheborro; 10 grandchildren and three brothers, Riley, David and Glenn A. Boyd, all of Waynesville, route 2. November Draftees Leave At 8 O'clock Sunday Morning (Continued from pagi 1) Bruce Williams, Sam Beck, Arthur Pless Messer, William Howard Hyatt, Charlie Elmer Parton, James Ervin Henson. Carl Beasley, Dick Moody, John Robert Stephens, Elmer Pressley, Venson Rowe Haney, Arthur As bury Garden, Pinkney Hampton, Henry Estes Wyatt, Robert Lee Green, Dewey Lee Cooper, Jule "Welch Noland, Joe Albert Price, James Lloyd Shelton, Columbus Hannah, Charles Randolph Mea- ser. . Milas Noland Ferguson, David Bramlett Stone, Ernest Harley Duvall, Clyde Thomas Mills, James Earl Massie, Harold Jackson Bow man, Ernest Marse Miller, John R. Allen, Garland Gunter, William Arthur Dills, John Henry Parker, Burnette Devoe Crawford, Walton Wise Willetts, Jr., Dock Weaver Clrak, Medford Clark. Sherill Lee Teague, Isaac Rich ard Messer, Ray Wilsori, Clyde L. Peek, John Lewis Moody, Clayton Messer, Ray James Payne, Norman Owens, Edgard Walter Norris, Silas Geter McElrath, Malver Al len, William Dee Cochran, John Edrar Norman and DiDard Cook. AUTHORIZED Authority to control the dispo sition of livestock. Including cat tle, calves, sheep and swine, has been conferred upon Secretary of Agriculture Dickard by Donald H. Nelson.' "' Contractor Finishes 7-Mile Section Of Parkway (Continued from page one) heaviest' equipment ever brought to this section of the state. One shovel took up two and a half yards at a time, while the tractors were equally as large. Gates are being erected at the Soco entrance to keep the public from traveling the graded road. The contractors pointed out that orders had come through which would stop all such work on Decem ber first, which means that the Anderson Contracting Company, who are building a section of the Parkway for 3V6 miles west of Big Patrolmen Seize 38 Slot Machines In County-Wide Raid (Continued from page 1) . Harbor. Not until the officers brought out (heir warrants for the arrest of the operators and owners, had there been an intimation of Witch, will close on December first, with the job about 85 to 90 per cent complete. Ben Lowdermilk said yesterday that no definite plans had been made for moving the equipment of their firm. There is a possibility that it will be rented to a govern ment project later. anything out of the ordinary. A total of 38 machines were con fiscated and 28 operators and own ers were arrested for illegal opera tion of the modern machines which represented investments of hun dreds of dollars. Immediately after entering the places, the Highway patrolmen tagged each machine with a notice, stating that it had been confiscated. In short order two trucks began hauling the machines away and they were taken to the courthouse, where they will remain in the cus tody of the law until the trial comes off at the November term of Super ior Court on the 23rd, with Judge F. Donald Phillips, presiding. The raiding officers warned that machines were not touched after they are confiscated, but two were robbed of their coins, according to the officers before they were haul ed from their places of operation. The officers did not maks public the of either the operators or owners of the places of business where the machines were roDDea. Part of the machines are now piled in the commissioners room on the first floor of the courthouse, and others in another part of the build ing. They have attracted a great HpsI nf attention. Some are com plicated and are an intricate maze of metal. They have been mucn admired as possible contributions to the county scrap collections. One young boy in the county is said to have made a rush for the courthouse, stating he wanted to take a look at the one he "had bought and paid for, but did not 1 own." : . ' I All the operators and owners who were arrested have made bond and the preliminary hearings in the cases have been continued to No 'vember 21, before Magistrate W. II. Noland, at 11 o'clock. Haywood County is the only county in the Western part of the state where slot machine and pin ball table machines have been in operation during the past several years, according to the officers who took part in the raid last Thursday. I The machines were taken from places of business in the towns of Waynesville and Hazelwood, and outlying sections surrounding the i towns and from the outskirts of j Canton. No machines were found t in Canton or Clyde. ; Three of the machines were play, ed for a quarter a chance, one cost a dime to play and the remaining were five centers. Of the 38 machines confiscated 14 were of the armed bandit type, while others were of the pinball model. The machines were valued from $300 to $500 each. Some of them had seen a good many years of service, and Ya a W 5i,i ' r?Q Bad devour cw Wi many The machines, accorHi offu:ersmakmgtheaesut0,1l the places of busmesTwlrT' were operated, an .JJl? J, ly income of fr0m i5 Jj When the machines r. a.i ... '"uc are mu... " e ume oi the trial of th. .!? era and operators at the CJSH term of court, the MZ. ea .neacnwm be donated a oy-proauct of the raid . J seizure of 80 pint, of & from places in the coZ.! .''V. were used in 71 v..v uaim oeen popular cenh..TI the places of operation iffJjM years in some instance. machmes made three big -5w i n S00"KTy ) f O J ""N Excellent Gifts "J sm tainnng mmw mwm i BABY FOODS for FRIDAY (None Sold to Dealers Quantity Rights Reserved) SATURDAY Old Fashioned HOREHOUND DROPS 25c Dr. Lyon's TOOTH POWDER 10c Soft Weave Bath Room Tissue for 50c Johnson 1 BABY POWDER 12 Medium 3 for Large 3 for 180 250 Large $2.25 A, U, C. D. G Vitamins SQUIBB N m WHITMAN CANDIES and Others Q 28 to $7.50 - 0 $179 g siipfr suns 21 Wl. ..WWW. Med., 2 Fot floods 0'Sods For Dishes tad Dods 17 MOCTOGON 14 Tot 0 10c Size 10 'O OEff SCOT TOWELS . fOT $1.00 IY Tablets iCC I RC N IZED YEAST . . . ..... . . .- $1.50 Vegetable Compound OfV PINKHAM'S (A n $1.50 Suppositories ANUSOL 84c . 2 SOAP NEW AND IMPROVED Sml. 6 For 14c $1.00 Scalfs Tonic 89 ik, r when Jfou ",uy l.vy large size brushless SHAVE It's different t It's cream not a greai. No men! And how it wilt whiikcrit 39' Fitch's SHAMPOO Largs Medium Trial Size 10 Large POND'S CREAMS S9C FRIDAY AND SATUfJOAY TOILETRIES Af BI2yG3 SAVINGS $1.25 Size Tonic PERU N A . 89e 50c Lady' Esther FACE POWDER 39' 5c PIcg. Goody's Sc Headache Powders . . ior 2) 60c Ereml HAIR TONIC .. . i .. 33' 100 P. D. & Co. J ALOPHEN PILLS ... 49" 60c PhilUps SIdn or 7n CLEANSING CREAMS 33 Full Pint HALEY'S M-0 $1.00 Size MERCOLIZED WAX . . 63 75c Sixe 50 Tablet j (, l CAROID and BILE . ! . 3 50c Almond-Rose Cream WOO D B U R Y'S LOT 1 0 U 60c Cod Liver Oil McCOY'S TABLETS . . 3w 83c Size Lady Esther 4-PURPOSE CREAhI 5 Lbs. U. S. P. EPSOM SALTS 19c Listerine Double Size TOOTH PASTE 33c Trial Size ABSORBINE, Jr. $1.00 Tonic CARDUI 7 m 50e Size 38 Tablets FEEN-A-MINTS 39" $1.00 Size ITtch's IDEAL HAIR TONIC 79 $1.00 Sanitary Napkins pwaaP. 30c Mdhtf. KOTEX 891 MAGNESIA ... 12c TEETHINA ... 17c 50c Size 60c Size Double 55c Bleach Cream COCOHALT ... 34c DANPERINE . . . 34c PEACOCK'S , . 29c $1.00 Bleach Cream 25c Mildly Scented 25c Phillips Magnesia NADINOLA . . . 58c iAVS TALCUM 11c TOOTH PASTE 13c 35c Corega or WernetV $1.20 Dr. Kilmer's 50c Tin 30 Tablets PLATE POWDER 21c SWAMP ROOT Mc ANAClN;I:-.' il3c Sa Si Si $2.00 Large ?I67 J'. 25 Medium z w r c: o IS m o z m z 0 U) 0 p n 0 c z H P Z i i () o rn o p r REMOVE O CORN S j In 30 Minutes Q Antnepf ' rwi . u..n .tier rcKKW kiawM u iiiiti m mmm bmxo mm Kite rj tou too can have .Attractive J?eyS even in Elastic Stocking If your Doctor h proKribrf elmrtic itockinfi foe ricoM TeinJ thai M tha two-way Itretch Aim a black Eh StockinCT ... Knit of "Lasux", Uhtwlit. cool and oomforUbW, they fin adcqnata wppof t0!Smm yrt r not oob fiji'jm 1 pieoooa undr ' ' t j Min J hoaay, B 2mW them today. S M I TH'S a FLOATING SOAP & 3 for 25c 5 3 for 18c Full Pint Pure Italian Olive Oil $1.20 Size Syrup Pepsin . 24-Inch Hard Ply s . . I i - i r s j w y t t ii ii I r s i i ss I Riunr laiBiifiB mm men HwMlWMBVMnnH Z 9 OUT OF W screen rse it! S o z Large Jar Planters Cocktail WEEK BAG l-END $JJ 98 Remember 'the REXALL Drug Store for Best Values In Town FRIDAY Pa ipeanuts ) Webster 220,000 Word Dictionary, V J New Census Edition; O A Digest of Military wavw p Facts for 10c UJ II '?MQmXs gKKmfl SATURDAY FOrRp PLANTERS WAR ATLAS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1
12
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