Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 10
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 , Page 10 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Rationing Board Acts Favorably On 12 Applications ' Twelve persons and firms receiv ed favorable action on their appli cants to the local rationing board daring the week, it has been an nounced by the clery of the board, Miss Winnie Kirkpatrick. In the group were the following: H. Vaughn Palmer, of Waynesville, route 2, transportation of defense workers, 2 truck recaps; Fred Moody, of Waynesville, logging op erations, 1 truck tire; Arvil Cald well, of Waynesville, logging ope rations, 1 truck recap. Southern Bell Telephone, of Way nesville, telephone maintenance service, 2 truck recaps; Paul Young, of Waynesville, taxi service, 2 pas senger recaps; Scott Reeves, of Waynesville, taxi service, 1 pas senger recap; Ernest Truitt, of Hazelwood, defense worker, 4 pas senger recaps. W. P. Gentry, of Hazelwood, hauling farm produce, 2 passenger recaps; M. H. Kirkpatrick, of Clyde, route 1, hauling farm produce, 2 passenger recaps; Howard Truitt, of Hazelwood, hauling farm pro duce, 2 passenger recaps; Town of Waynesville, water department maintenance, 1 truck tire; Grace Lumber Company, Lake Junaluska, logging and lumbering operation, 2 truck tires. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (As Recorded to Monday Noon Of This Wek) Ikaverdam Township Genie Clark to Kitty McCracken. Fred Winfield, et ux to C. V. Reynolds, et ux. Cenie Clark to Lula Kirkpatrick. Fred J. Miller, et ux to Earl Henson, et ux. II. C. Reno, et ux to W. F. Ilipps, et ux. : Annie Fincher to Harry Hogan, et ux. .. C. V. Reynolds, et ux to Turner Smathers, et ux. Fines Creek Township C. T. Noland, et ux, et al to W. E, Green, et ux. Jonathan Creek Township J. T. Howell, et ux to Albert Price. Waynesville Township Maggie K. Long to J.' A. Walls. Howell W. Crawford, et ux to David F. Underwood, Jr., et ux. J. R. Morgan, et ux to Jarvis McDonald, et ux. J. R. Morgan, et ux to Fannie Tate. Moses Osborne; et ux to Vallia rlock. Louise M. Black to Brown Mes- CLOTHES HANGERS WANTED. We will buy all your excess clothes hangers, that are in good condi tion, at the market price. When you send in dry cleaning be sure to send along a hanger. WAYNESVILLE LAUNDRY PHONE 205 Crabtree News The Crabtree School rated high in the percentage of scrap collect ed for the war effort. It was an "all-out effort" of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Verlon Dills spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S A. Clarke. Miss Ruth Sutton has returned from a visit with relatives in New port, Tenn. Miss Cornelia Medford spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medford. She is employed at the Dayton Rubber Company. Sunday, November 8, was Mis sion Da.y at the Rock Springs Bap tist Church. A missionary from China was the guest speaker. After services a picnic supper was serv ed by the members. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferguson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith. The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Kate Sanford Tuesday, November 17. It will be an all-day meeting. Mrs. Grace Giles and children, Glenn, Opal, and Crawford, Jr., of Newport News, are visiting Mrs. Gills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hill. Rev. Howard Mann filled his regular appointment at James Chapel, November 15, with a large attendance. Miss Eva Lilly Best is now in Baltimore, 51 d. A special Prayer meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Liner's Friday night. A baptising will be held at James Chapel Sunday, November 22. State College Hints By Ruth Current, State Home Demonstration Agent N. C. State College. Meats are becoming scarce, as anv: housewife who shoes at the market and grocery stores will tes tily, and that is as it snould be. But tough meat is a good starter for stews. Stews go well in cold weather. Even the toughest and cheapest meat is good for a stew. " When the amount of meat is limited, be more liberal with the vegetables. For a good stew, brown the meat in a little fat before you add water. Remember not to add your vege tables until the meat is almost tender. Extend the meat flavor in a stew by using dumplings or serving it as a shortcake between rounds of biscuits or on a platter with a border of mashed potatoes or fluf fed rice. Ground beef seasoned and broil ed on toast catches every droj of the flavorful juices, making a good dish. A rich meat and vegetable soup is almost a meal in itself. Start the pot boiling with a beef or ham bone, or bones trimmed out of the roast, and later add vegetables. Sour cream poured over the meat balls and allowed to simmer slowly for a few minutes sends a delicious tart flavor into the very center of each plump meat ball and even tually cooks down into a thick sauce, just right for serving as gravy. . Lease-Lend More than 552,000,000 pounds of foodstuffs and other farm commo dities were delivered for shipment to the allied nations during Septem ber, 40 percent larger than the pre vious month. ser. White Oak Township J. M. Hunter, et nx to Joe Teague. The Mountaineer Stationery Department Has 12 Dif ferent Kinds of Pencils All of the better known and leading nationally . advertised brands. NO. 2 SOFT NO. 2ft SOFT NO. 3 HARD NO. 4 EXTRA HARD ' SOLID RED SOLID BLUE RED AND BLUE MULTIGRAPH CHINA MARKING FIRST GRADER INDELD3LE HARD RED LEADS FOR MECHANICAL PENCBLS In Black, Red and Blut THE MOUNTAINEER Stationery and Suppliet for Offi, Homt and SckooV Insignia for New High School Victory Corps. M. FUd H" HIGH-SCHOOL VICTORY CORPS INSIGNIA Ms Paul V. McNutt. chairman of the War Manpower Commission, announced plans to recruit the nation's . - - ... , ... . ... . n a. 1 1 m.1 I- l ffnit Rnth rrirla v,duu,uuu mgn scnooi ttuatnu in 10 a victory iorpi w bcuooi mem ui mug - ni boil will take part in military drills. Shown are the six insignia to be used by the corps. Enrollment will bo voluntary. (Central Frtu) Public Library Observes National Book Week National Book Week from No vember 16, through 21st is being observed at the War Information center of the Waynesville Public Library with the theme "Forward with Books." The feature display Is- built ar ound nosters bearing statements I by. President Roosevelt, "Books ean not be killed by fire," and .timer Davis, director of war information, "Rarbarian Menaces American Ci vilization, Culture and Booke." Books and pamphlets have been srouDed on a varietw of subjects which should be interesting at this stage in the national and interna tional affairs. Suggested books for reading dur ing the week are: "The Comman dos," Arnold; "No Surrender," Al brand; "Assignment to Brittany," Maclnnes; "See Here, Private Har grove," Hargrove: and "Captured," by Myers. , Achievement Durinir the past week, the Na tion's 1 .500.00ft 4-H Club members checked on their contributions to the war effort and made nlans for even greater service in 1943. O. L. Yatpe T- m ' Southern ESS O. L. Yates left Washington, D. C hum tr.n. . .' wsre he for an indefinitP M Mr. Yates. n-i, v. . nected with the South.!! at Lake Junaluska for Z H has been in ?me W Southern Railway for T 1 years. past Mrs. Yates, whn t,..i. . COUntv Rphnnla j ! " daughter will remain at M in t.ho fminfir 11 urn A Crime That ChaUengJ America's Best Sleuths . 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1
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