North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) Page 10 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Canneries Called On To Pack More Food In '43 For War Needs By J. E. BARR General Manager of The Land 0' The Sky M' lal Association Canners of the United States have been asked by the Department of Agriculture to increase their pro duction in 1943 over that of 1942. Plans are now being made in Washington for 1943 packs of the major canned foods. Due to the ahortage of tin it is more than likely that our canneries in West ern North Carolina will be unable i ii:x.i to Liberty Conserve its Use 1 . 'f i The New Year, 1943, is "the end of the beginning." A greater burden of toil and conflict Ties ahead. And while America's sons fight in desert and jungle, tele phone communication lines at borne will carry an ever-increasing load of calls vital to Victory. Telephone materials are still going to battle in the form of guns and shells. So, to get the most out of our present equip ment, we will continue to need your help in keeping long dis tance lines clear of all but necessary calls. And remember, Hie greater the distance you talk, the greater the chance of your call getting in the way of important war calls. We are most grateful for the patriotic response during 1942, to our requests for voluntary reduction of unnecessary long distance calls. It helped m provide the services so badly needed in those critical times. For the "duration," we can continue to best serve the tele phone needs of all by serving our country first. Soother n Bell TELEPHonE fiDD TELEGRAPH COfnPBM INQORPOIATCO to pack any other item except snap beans. In 1942 snap beari packers of the country put up the largest pack of that product on record to date; however, the Department of Agri culture is asking canners to in crease that crop about 15 per cent over 1942 production. That means that at our four canneries in West tern North Carolina we will need in the neighborhood of 100,000 bushels of green beans. We have secured sufficient seed to grow about the same acreage we grew in 1942 or in the neighborhood of 800 acres for the four canneries (approximately 200 acres for each cannery). When the seed we have purchased is used up, there will be no more; because seed growers are pro-rating their deliveries on a basis of 85 per cent. The purpose of this article is to get farmers to thinking of this problem and to get them to plan ning their crop program so as to include whatever acreage of snap beans they will be able to handle. We are not yet ready to make con tracts, because we are waiting to receive the plans of the Depart ment of Agriculture. We are also waiting to find out what-kind of a ceiling price they are going to give us on the finished product so that we in turn can adjust our pries to the grower. The news we hear now indicates that prices will be higher than they were in 1942, due to the extra expense that is sure to be applied in producing the crop. We also get news that fertilizer may be scarce, therefore, tve want to warn you to arrange for your fer tilizer early. As soon as we have all the infor mation from the Federal Depart ment of Agriculture we will give our growers notice through the local papers and will then be ready to write contracts. On account of the shortage of tires and gasoline, we will be unable to cover the ter ritory and make personal visits to the farms of our growers; there fore, we ask that when you are in town get in touch with us and make known to us your desires as to NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ANNIE McNABB, vs. FRED McNABB The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, for the purpose of securing a divorce on the ground of two years separa tion; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear on or before the 15th day of February, 1943, 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 com plaint. This the 22nd day of December, 1942. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of Superior Court, Haywood County, N. C. No. 1265 Dec. 31-Jan. 7-14-21. After the Nazis Retreated WW . VS.: lK4k, , iUS- W Hr'M This radiophoto from Moscow shows Russian women looking through the hard-packed snow for bodiee of loved ones near Vertyachl, on the outskirts of Stalingrad, after Russian troops had recaptured the town. The fleeing Germans left many pathetic scenes behind them as they ran before the Russian troops. (CmtralPre$t) Local Colored Woman Marries In Chicago Vallia Peterson, well known local colored woman, was married dur ing the week in Chicago to Noah Pemberton. Her address is 3444 Michigan Ave, Chicago. growing this crop. Most every family in the United States has a boy or relative or friend in the armed forces of our country. These men are obliged to spend much of their time in the jungles or muddy trenches. They are obliged to face disease and other pests, as well as the enemies' guns. In order for them to live under such conditions, they must have good food; and it is the duty of every patriotic American to do his or her share in producing the necessary food to keep our army in good health and in good fight ing trim if we are to win this war; There is a battle on the home front, and while there may be a scarcity of help in some communities, we feel certain there are still enough people able to work in Western North Carolina to produce our share of the food that is to go to our armed forces. This year the government will take what equals 68 per cent of our 1942 production. That means be tween ififty and sixty carloads of canned foods to be furnished from our four canneries in Western North Carolina. We trust that all of our farmer friends will do every thing they can to make this pro gram a success, and we assure you the best prices it will be possible for us to pay under our ceiling price, and we also promise you our full co-operation. Think this over, make your plans early, and let us know what your plans are going to he. Land O'The Sky Mutual Asso ciation, Inc., Representing, Hay wood County Mutual Canning Asso ciation, Inc., Hazelwood; Mountain Vallty Mutual Canning Association, Inc., Murphy; Carolina Mountain Mutual Associations, Inc., Burns-ville. A young blue whale puts on weight at the average rate of 220 pounds a day. A nation's real treasure is not money, but morals; WHAT MIPS NORTH CAROLINA HELPS UfMlJ 1 The loss of these taxes would mean that you would have to dig still deeper into your pocket to maintain these services. To protect such contributions to our state'a welfare, the brewing industry carries on a self-regulation program designed to assure wholesome condi tions wherever beer is sold. You know this program as the "Clean Up or Close Up" campaign. Crabtree News Miss Sara James has returned to Mars Hill College after spend ing her vacation at home. Misses Kva Jane and Betty Rog ers have returned to Asheville to college after spending their vaca tion with their parents. F. L. Sutton has returned home after a short visit with his son, Pvt. Weldon Sutton, of Camp Ty son, Tenn. Jack James, of Newport News, Va., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. James. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hill have heard from their son, PFC. Wal lace Hill, who is now in North Africa. Loyd Keener, of the U. S. Navy, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allen. Pvt. Troy McCraeken, of Camp Butner, spent the week-end with his mother, Mis. Essie McCraeken. The frU-nds of Charles White house of the U. S. Navy were glad to have him visit school Friday. Mrs. Harrison Smith spent Sun day with Mrs. Roy Clarke. Miss Christine Rogers spent the week-end with her parents. A meeting of the league officers was to be held at the parsonage Colonel Edgar H. Bain. SttUs Dinette Every legitimate industry that con tributes to North Carolina's good i? important to you,' too. The legal beer industry gives joba to 13,000 North Carolinians. It pays them salaries totalling more than $12,000, 000 m year. Its steadily growing taxes &800,000 to the state in 1942 ere a tremendous aid in advancing many public services. As a part of this work, our Committee has cooperated with your law enforce ment officers to eliminate 241 un desirable beer outlets. Your help is asked. Yon give it when you patronize only those dealers who are law-abiding, and when yon report any law violations to the authorities, or to this Committee. H NORTH CAROLINA BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION Eosa H. Bain, StsttZHrHttr eoe-so7 immiAMca bam., nausea. Is. C ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra te of the estate of Grover C. Fran cis, deceased, late of Haywood County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Clyde, North Car olina, on or before the 10th day of December, 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 9th day of December, 1942. C. R. FRANCIS. Administrator of the Estate of Grover C. Francis, deceased. No. 1260 Dec. 10-17-24-31-Jan. 7-14. NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain deed in trust executed on the 16th day of August, 1939, by T. W. Trull and wife, ..Nc.ttie...Trull, to the undersigned trustee to secure '.cer tain indebtedness therein describ ed which said deed and trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County in deed of trust, Book 25, Page 282 and the fault having been made in the payment of said deed and trust as therein provid ed and demand having been made on the undersigned trustee by the holder of the notes secured by the same, now, therefore, the under signed trustee will on the 4th day of February, 1943, at the Court House door in the City of Waynes ville, N. C,. at 12 o'clock noon offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said deed of trust the following describ ed property to-wit: BEGINNING on a Lynn tree on the bank of Anderson's Creek, and in Robert Haney's line, and runs with said Haney's line 8tt poles to a locust on a small branch; then with said branch 37 poles to a twin poplar stump; then south east 32 poles to a locust stump on Anderson's Creek; then with said Anderson's Creek 31 H poles to the BEGINNING. Containing 4 acres more or less. This deed of trust is given to secure the balance of purchase due on above described land. This the 4th day of January, 1943. CHESTER A. COGBURN, Trustee. No. 1268 Jan. 7-14-21-28. Many Students On Honor Roll At Bethel School The 'A' honor roll for Beth si High School, fifth month, is as fol lows: First grade, Mrs. Connatser tea cher, Mary Jo Bumgarner, Mary Burnett, Calvin Wells. First Grade, Miss Davis teacher, Emily Franklin, Emma Sue Hus key, Hubert Ledbetter. Second Grade, Miss Boone teach er, Neal Stamey, Ikey McLain, Lo reta Deitz, Frances Haynes, Ma rtha Kelley, Patsy McCraeken, Peggy Peek, Doris Rollins, Magitta Thompson, Thresa Wright, Nell Scruggs. Second and third grades, Mrs. Harris teacher, Emily Michael, Mary Michael. Third grade, Mrs. Duvall teach er, Ruth Browning, Edna Caldwell, Ruby Lee Deaver, Floella Donald son, Ethel Linford, Joan McCraek en, Martha Metcalf, Patsy Rhodar mer, Carolyn Sue Rogers, Mamie Shuler, Judy Stevenson, Velma Singleton, Lelia Stewart, Linda West, Allene Wilson, Jamie Howell, Charles Blalock, Charles Ray Bla lock, Bruce Browning, Donald Bur gess, Bobby Buchannan, Joe Col lins, Billy Erwin, Carl Green, Charles Harkins, Tommy Owens, Donald Parris, Jess Welch, Junior Pitts, Tommy Rigdon. Fourth grade, Miss Garrett tea cher, Pearl Clark, Burden Ashe. Fourth grade, Mrs. Jones teach er. Fifth grade, Mrs. Barnes teacher, Ramona Lee Buckner, Martha Mauney. Fifth graue, Mr. Rogers teacher, Keith Smathers, Laura Lou Bur nette, Kathleen Cooke, Beulah Farmer, Pearlene Franklin, Jennie Mae Huskey, Eugenia Justice, Zel da Mae Rhinehart, Betty Sue Vance. Sixth grade, Mrs. Palmer teach er, T. M. Gibson, Billy Mainous, Betty Bumgarner, Dolores York, Joyce Ann West, Mary Lou Har grove. Seventh grade, Mrs. Moore tea cher, Doroty Jean Buchanan, Betty Kate Harkins. Seventh grade, Mr. Erwin tea cher, James Parris, Davis White sides. Eighth grade, Mrs. Kirkpatrick teacher, Wilfa Brown, Margaret Cogburn, Hilda Hargrove, Maxine Hargrove, Ruby Lee Harkins. Eighth grade, Mr. McLain tea cher, William Whitesides, Richard Stamey. Tenth grade, Miss Welch teach er, Mary Ellen Blalock, Dorothy Holland. Tenth grade, Mrs. Cathey teach er, Elizabeth Church. Eleventh grade, Miss Boyd tea- Leg-Art Poses OKM Rev. Mr. TerreD, Missionary To Brazil, Passes News has been receiveU 0f dpnt.h rf tho Pun T .. aames cr,.n a native of Haywood county has served as a missionary Z Brazil for more than forty iea nc was me son 01 ine late Can in and Mrs. William S t I t ' ' sUv ' - the Mrs. Frank Sinkwich (above) posed for this picture in a Hollywood test, and at first her husband, the Geor gia gridiron wizard objected. But now the spat is over, and they'll both appear in movies before Sink wich goes into active service with the Marines. This is a phonephoto. ( Central Press ) Beaverdam Club Has Interesting Meeting The Beaverdam Home Demon stration Club met with Mrs. James Smith January 5, for the first meet ing of the New Year. A good number of interesting leader's reports were given. Miss Smith, home agent, point ed out the new features about the new "Ytar Book." Her demon stration was, the "Home Front Plans for Action." The many ways the farm fami lies can help in the war effort were practical and could be carried out very easily. A booklet containing the plans in detail was given each member. Also she brought out the many things each family can do to keep repairs up about the house During recreation the club pre sented Miss Smith with a Christ mas gift, since it didn't meet in December. The members exchang ed gifts all of which were hand made. The hostess served tempting refreshments. Friday night. There will be prayer meeting held at Harrison Smith's Tuesday night. cher, Dorothy Flowe, Archie Pless, Louise Terrell. Eleventh grade, Mrs. Tucker tea cher, James Donaldson, Francis Gray. Twelfth grade, Mrs. Soesbee teacher, Reba Burnett, Edna Park er, Edith Welch, Audrey Sherrill, Velma Swanger. tain of the Bethel section. W erred as edu cated at Vanderbilt Univertv j ollu iiciiry uuring hii early ministry he served as tor of the Methodist church iiiiiouvjiu, auu u men sent as i missionary to Brazil. Hisdeath occurred at Sao Paul . .vwnvU. Ii ( nr.. well known throughout Haywood county where he spent much time during his furlough trips back to tne stales. his last visit was aoout nve years ago. surviving are tne widow, th former Miss May Umberger- daughter, Mrs. Reginald Turner, of Asheboro, N. C, and two sonj, Charles of Sao Paula, Brazil, and Walter who is with the intelli. gence department of the navy at Washington, D. C. Four sisters, Mrs. H. A. Miles of Ramona, Calif, Mrs. it. r.. aenteae and Mrs. J. F, Justice of Bethel and Mrs. J. M Russell of Canton; and three bro- thers, Charles S. Terrell W. T, Terrell, and B. W. Terrell, all of the Bethel section. Number Students On Maggie Honor Roll The following students of the Maggie school attained the Decern. ber honor roll: First grade, Arthur Lewis, Jr, Betty LocKman, Billy Rogers, Sam. uel Buff Nellie Louise Dockery, Jannie Kicn, t.rma Mcliaba. Second grade, Claude Caldwell, Kuby Kicn, Myrna Jean Fmirer. Myrtle Miller, Billy Sutton, Neil Howell. Third grade, Eva Joe Mehaffey, Geraldean Sutton. Fourth grade, Retha Finger. Fifth grade, Billy Finger. Sixth grade, Mary Alice Rath- bone, Ethel McGaha, Stella Mae Bradley, Sam Setzer, Ruth Mehaf fey. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and neal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon a bottle or Creomulslon witn tne un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have vour money DacK. CREOMULSI0N for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis We Have A Full Line Of . . . BOUND LEDGERS 100 to 500 Pages Several Sizes, In Both Double and Single Entry. Also Records and Journals t LEDGER SHEETS Several Rulings. COLUMNAR PADS From 2 to 8 Columns LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS From Page Size 6l2x9 to 14x17 Inches. LEDGER INDEXES For All Sizes. LOOSE-LEAF MEMO BOOKS Leather Covers Index. Several Sizes. The MOUNTAINEER Stationery and Supplies for Office, Home and School