Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 14
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Civil Service Examinations To Be Given Tonight A representative from the U. S. Civil Service will be in town today for the purpose of giving examina tion to those wishing to obtain positions with the government as typists and stenographers in the Department of Labor. Those accepted will be given po sitions in Arlington, Va., or Wash ington, D. C The representative will be in the local office of the U. S. Employ ment service after 8 o'clock and will interview applicants interested in the foregoing and other Civil Ser vice appointments. Anyone wishing additional in formation may consult Mrs, Edith P. Alley at the local office of the U. S. Employment service. Medford Farm News Tar Heels Win American Farmer Degrees Oris Sizemore, of Newport News, Va., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Sizemore. Myrtle Chambers spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. M. T. Bridges, of Waynesville. Clara Stevenson spent the week end with Miss Wilsie Rabb of near Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. James Leatherwood spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Noland, f Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gossett, have recently occupied their new home at the Gossett Farm. James Sizemore of the U. S. Army, is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Sisemore. . James Keever, of the U. S. Navy, baa been visiting his mother, Mrs. NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of S. H. Keller, de ceased, late of Haywood County, this is to notify all persona having claims against said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville, N. C, on or before October 29, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to aid estate will please make im mediate payment This October TJ, 1942. (Mrs.) EULA LEE KELLER, Executrix. No. 1251 Oct 29-Nov. 5-12-19- 26-Dec. 3 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of R. D. Lee, de ceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at his office in Waynesville, N. C, on or before the 29th day of Oc tober, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 29th day of Oct., 1942. T. L. GREEN, Administrator of R. D. Lee, de- 1252 Oct 29-Nov. 5-112-19-26-Dec S 6 A dozen Tar Heel youths attending the National Future Fanners of America JMVention In Kansas City this week were awarded American Farmer Degrees. The highest number from tote State in any previous year was seven. The degree is given for outstanding FFA achievement and JtZJj farming, leaaersmp ana cooperation, me youws way tww X iTZT emblem. Th.y are, by A '!1S..M!2L ILES!. iKZSSLS diaries con, uaney: . nana luiuce. ruwiwro; v. -iimt m U HI It aivuCTiuii we. ww m 7. Edd McCracken, Fines Creek; i, Paul Price Stoneville: t, Valentine fverhart. Welcome; 10, James Boone, Haywood County; U, Donald Beard, Cumberland County; U, It J.Rupard, Union Grove. Others attending the convention from this State are .bod warns, we jawamu; n. . secretary; E. N. Meekini, district supervisor of vocational education; and Bam Arrlngton, State star farmer. Claude Banks. Several girls attended a party Saturday night in the Thompson Cove. They were: Myrtle Cham bers, Hilda Stevenson, Betty and Dorothy Leatherwood and Emily Pressley. Aliens Creek News By Sallie Conner Pvt. Erwin Reece and Chester Cochram spent Sunday with Ful ler McClure and family. Howard Pressley of the U. S. Mrs. Rosco Helms is spending a Army stationed at Camp Butner,ift,w days m Nashville, Tenn., with N. C, is visiting his parents here. ! ner husband. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Penland, jjr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennette have been visiting friends and rela--jnave returned home in Newport tiyes at Winston-Salem and Wil- News. Va., after spending a week mington. i with her family. Corp. Dock Mull, of camp But- Mr .and Mrs. Charles Penland,' t 1 1 ..::: jL . r .. .. I U4. au.,., . vK "' i"'-ner,N. C, is spending a week with Penland. " Dellwood News The Woman's Missionary Union of the Dellwood Baptist church meets Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Singleton. Mrs. H. G. Hammett, of Waynesville, is expected to be there. The public is invited. Mrs. Ellen Gibson is better after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kuykendall and . son, Billy, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moody in Franklin over the week-end. . , , . iii Inia McClure gave a party to Ed Harden has been accepted by , entertain Erwin Reece and the U. S. Army and will leave oonl'"'"--i'?-ie " turned to camp. New York's movie organs have played their tunes, except for Hit ler, Turned in to the scrap drive, one of them yielded 2,300 pounds of war metals. Kay Wilson is home from Wil mington, where he has been em ployed for some time. UORTH CAROUIIA FACTS I VJlLMmON CLAIMS 'WORLD'S fP- LAQ6EST CHRISTMAS TREE- A M0ii'FE5TOOND UVC UW DECORATED FOR THE CHRIST MAS SEAS0Nm70 FEET HI6H, 15 FEET IN CIRCUMFERENCE if-2 We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Hannah Simmons' illness and of her going back to the Sanitorium. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Ickles Pressley from Asheville, is spending a few days with his family. IN 1799 A 17 POUND FOUND IN CABARRUS COUNTY! AM0S1M.000 mPH PECEWE STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND $ 1000.000 IN MONTHiy PAY FROM THE NORTH CAROLINA BREWING INDU5TRY. MMAMUSKEET TOWNSHIP (HYDE COUNTY ) HAD NO M HABITANTS IN l?40at(WO!) Rev. Rufus Morgan Will Conduct Services At Grace Church Sunday Rev. Rufus Morgan, rector of the Episcopal Church of Franklin, will conduct the 11 o'clock morning ser vices and the celebration of the Holy Communion at Grace Episco pal Church here on Sunday. AH the members of the church are urged to attend, and the pub lic is cordially invited to the services.- , S ' Buy War' Bonds The Brewing Industry, jealous of beer's good name, employs self-regulation to maintain wholesome condi tions where beer is sold. The beer dealer's license pledge binds him not to sell to minors, or to those who have orer-indulged. It pro hibits gambling rough or coarse language or hang , ers-on of a questionable character. Those dealers who do not observe these simple rule are not welcome in this business. To them w say: "Clean Up or Close Up". If they don't clean up, after being warned, state enforcement officials will usually revoke their licenses) on our complaint. , Encourage the good dealer, shun the bw-brsaJcec. That's how you can help t ..,J &rJl Ll&XSZatr Director 03-07 CmmmjAWiUiXU. Arthur Woody, who was drafted in October, is now at Camp Wheel er, Ga. v' Thomas Howell, who left at the same time, is in an army mechani cal school in Miami, Fla. Rev. Mr. Stevens, of Saunook, will preach at Dellwood Baptist church November 29. Mr. Stevens held a revival here two years ago and won the love and admiration of the whole community. Every one is urged to give him a large congregation. A Young People's Union has been organized at the Baptist church led by Mr. Gaddis. All young people are urged to attend every Sunday afternoon at 2:30. MARRIAGES Hugh Francis, of Waynesville to Lucile Rogers, of Clyde. John Brown to Evelyn Chapman, both of Canton. Joseph Hugh Gossett to Selma Brown, both of Waynesville. On The Tar Heel Front IN WASHINGTON By Robert A. Erwin and Frances McKusick Allied victories in Egypt have pushed everything else off the front pages in Washington with the ex ception of passage of the 18-19 year-old draft bill without benefit of the year's training amendment. The consensus here is that had the second front opened a week or two prior to elections, the returns would have been vastly different. That is, of pourse, debatable for it has been evident throughout most of the country that fewer persons actually went to the polls to vote this year than in many a moon, thus indicating a lack of interest in politics. Anyhow, we have our second front, and our swift blitz-like vic tories, politics or no politics. We're on the road to ultimate victory and that is all that matters. North Carolina solons are jubi lant over our military progress. From 25 to 30 employees of the accounts division of the Post Office Department will accompany the Postal Accounts Division of the General Accounting Office when it moves to Asheville Jaunary 1, ac cording to Controller General Lind say C. Warren. Transfer of the GAO unit itself was announced earlier last week. Warren explained that the Post Office Department had to maintain a staff of its own to cooperate with the branch of General Accounting that audits the department's books, and therefore, it would be better for the post office group to go along to Asheville. . Warren said he hoped to move his own headquarters from the Old Pension Office Building here to a new structure on Friendship Estate, on Wisconsin Avenue, by January Friendship was formerly owned by Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean, Senator Reynolds mother-in-law. It looks as though you Just can't keep North Carolina military men out of generalships. Latest rise to Brigadier General is Col. Luther S. Smith, of Troy, 41-year-old director of individual training for the Army Air Forces. "tjoionei smith, ' he said the oth er day as he picked up the telephone to answer congratulatory calls of friends. He was awaiting comple tion of the formality of Senate con firmation. It was refreshing to phone his office, incidentally, be cause the feminine secretary didn't bother to inquire "Who's calling, please? ' Farmer Roh Tlraiphton is now only one year away from 80 which is a much too roundabout way to sav that he celebrated his 70th birthday anniversary on November The celebration was tvnieal of Mr. Douerhton it consisted of tmt.- . , ting in a day of hard work as per usual. He described himself as "in ex cellent health and spirits and at peace with all mankind." "There's not one ounce of hatred in my heart toward any living soul," remarked Farmer Bob as he marked another milestone, one that he passed in his 32nd consecutive year as a member of Congress, in his 10th as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Well-wishers included the giant mountaineer's own office staff, his (Congressional colleagues, Capitol clerks and policemen, newsmen and visiting Tar Heels. Striding into his office at 8:15 a. m. to start the day's work, Far mer Bob looked as good as ever. There was a spring in his step, his eyes were clear, and he was ready for an accumulation of mail that had piled up while he was home during the election. Incidentally, Mr. Doughton has told the President of his "hearty endorsement" of Federal Circuit Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench caused by the resig nation of Associate Justice Byrnes, who was appointed administrator of price stabilization. "I told-the President I felt no man could better fill the vacancy that Judge Parker," Doughton re vealed. ''He is a man of integrity land unquestioned ability asT77l He would i ,t.i ,.' iartJ U'UMBU:! ft-.r. J . CJ reason, judgment and iZ'L'T ae wouia be an honorah to the U. S. SunZTT ad The President 7mW? I Judge Parker would bT- . M in filling the vacancy The hio-Vio.1 7 7:"oAkcu,cam: Peak h J is 21,000 feet high. X w , Q . BOWL 'EM OVER '.l i . ; wim oku ma cookiei nude witi . fotd B.kin Powd ...firuh KitB2 nuauhciur. . . . fi, fo, depend.bl.ii lulu . . . first with ood cook, fot 80 rei. FREE I Ne w ,uleu noM booklet. Be . kitchen patriot. Wrhi day! Kumford Bakfiia Powder B0l a Rumfotd, Rlioiie Ishnd. "I'm Bill Smith the guy who installed your telephone . . .but I'm on leave from fhe Solomon Islands show, and I'm GOING BACK. "I lust dropped In to tell you we boy in the A.E.F. art grateful to the folks back home who ore doing everfhng ' possible to help war production. Everything that helps wot , .odudion helps ui at the front." By helping to keep long dittanos telephone lines clear for war calls, you help speed war production. War calls are crowding telephone lines especially the "long haul" lines which ars the most heavily loaded with war business. The greater ths distance you talk, the greater the likelihood of delaying vital war calls. To keep telephone lines clear for our armed forces, war industries and civilian defense agencies, is our lob hers :- at home. We cannot add new lines because materials are mors urgently needed to equip our fighters. Therefore, to make mors room on crowded long distance lines for Important war busi ness, telephone users are urged to make only absolutely essen tial calls and to be brief in all conversations. War takes no holiday, so please do not use "long dis tance" to exchange Thanksgiving greetings. Southeri) Bell Telephoiie ard Telegraph Compang INOOHPOHATtD TOBACGO This Advertisement Contains Information of Sell your tobacco on the highest Burley Market. The average price at Mor ristown has been highest 8 years and second highest 7 years of the past 17 years than any competitive market. First or second 15 of the past 17 years. We have every other sale, three of the six houses. All are well lighted, well roofed, with tight wooden floors. We employ the best men obtainable to sell your product. Your business is always appreciated. We Open For Business November 23rd Farmers Warehouse 1 Warehouse 2 Burley Warehouse Morristown, Tenn. Farmers No. 1......... Farmers No. 2..,................ . PHONES: ...22-J Burley Warehouse -63 Central Office ...180 144J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1
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