Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 21, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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L LUSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAIN EER Pae I Official And Timely Information On Rationed Items (Continued from page 2)- Be sure you have that L f before bothering me uuaiu, wever. The local office maintains office oe ... nnt one daily. Lrs trom . , . r afternoons are oeyweq i w i jwds of details, wnicn mu Kd for, and then the clerks ,rk far imo u . jraith McCracken joined M.mdav. Others are s". ' u ;rkntrick. chief 'Sf. M'i"" Marie Plott and Miss Ssunmu rrow, assistant clerks. m . th nn v ones con- ftiese lour "t Ced with the rat.on.ng board ho are pa.u. ah War Ration Books I issued A . r,nw in t.ho. armed rces should be returned to the led ration'" . , r-" i. xt o Drill ho issued efore Kook i- fir is Question will be asked, and the .Jtv can be as severe as rejec on of all rationing books and mpons- Mrs. Lucille naram """ chairman ot voiumeer wu.c aiding in issuing war muu..-. Book No. 2. All persons who -1 k, d. their Dit m mis wi Ifort should contact her at once. OP a fiirures it has saved tne lerage family $2 per day by Lping down prices. i,..,. 0:1 nfu v emmovea or ling volunteer work essential to fee puDIK wuuoie i " jffort, can now get a ceruncate to quire a bicycle, if the need can proven. Carolina have filed I 1 hPro I wrtaxwy point on the matter of insurance coverage on automobiles covered by mem wnicn are now being used in :'Share-the-ride rlnho i policyholder has any question, to u on me saie siae, they should consult with their agent or write the State Insurance Commission in Kaieign. OPA has issued a regulation placing a maximum price on second-hand vacuum rlnnon, TV,;- protects customers from paying imiatea prices lor the machines. All Sales Of five PSSPntinl nB iarm machines are now under price control, whether sales m? k dealers, auctioneers, or farmprs I he items are harvesting machines . o . f comDines, corn pickers, corn bind ers and motor or tractor operated hay balers. The maximum is 85 of list price for 1-vear-olH ma chines, and 70 of list price for machines over 1-year-old. in force, and anyone violat- the law stanas a cnmive ux -their pasoline rationing book 1 I X' nmanlmoTlta n V made to the initial order. "If fun, you'd better walk." More than 200 insurance com panies doing business in North The kill bg the fce fevoked. leen Last Friday the board o-rnnted the following people tires and tubes : Town of Wavnesville. Wavnes ville, 4 truck recaps. L. H. Bramlett. Wavnesville. 3 truck recaps. Lon Bowen, Wavnesville. 1 truck tire, 1 truck recap. F.H. Caldwell, route 2, Wavnes ville, 1 truck tire. R. L. Davis, Cove Creek, 1 truck tube. Dr. W. L. Kirkpatrick, Waynes ville, 2 passenger tires. B. H. Burress, route 2, Way nesville, 1 grade 3 tire. Willard Russell, route 1, Way nesville. 1 grade 3 nasseneer tire. Joe Young, Wavnesville, 2 grade 3 passenger tires. Mary E. Davis, route 2, Way nesville. 3 grade 3 oassencer tires. Vance Muse, route 1, Wavnes ville, 2 gTade 3 passenger tires. Eugene Craig, route 1, Wavnes ville 1 grade 3 tire, 1 new tube. G. E. Bailey, Hazelwood, 1 pas senger tube. L. H. Bramlett, Waynesville, 1 passenger tire. Leslie L. Moody, route 2, Way- Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 125 Main Street CONSULT DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bldg. For Appointment Telephone 2488 Canton, N. C. THEY WANT Service Emblemed STATIONERY Packaged and Ready To Mail To Men In the Army -Navy -Air Forces -Marines Gold embossed official emblems of each branch of ser v'ce on 50 sheets 50 envelopes. Boxed in C fl Patriotic boxes. Only JL FOR MEN IN ARMY AND NAVY Special tinted official emblems in center of sheets of Paper. (Boxed and ready to mail). 50 sheets and 50 envelopes. Only Special Folios for men in all branches of service 40 sheets and 30 envelopes, paper printed in several colors. This is ideal for men on the move. (Pack- eed and ready to maU). Special Qfy Official United State V-MAIL Stationery ktter sheet envelopes for rush photographic wail to our armed forces overseas. 25 sheet and 50 sheet packages. The Mountaineer Camouflaged Jap Ship Set Afire by U.S. Fliers f.. it ; ; u When th Japi camouflaged this big traaiport with palm and other tropical foliage so that it could move through tht island dotted waters of the South Padfle without detection, they failed to take into considera tion the sharp sight of our airmen. American fliers spotted the transport near New Guinea and gave II the "works." The "clever" camouflsge helped our bombers, for the highly inflsmmsble stuff made a roar ing furnace of the Jap vessel. This is an official U. 8. Army Air Force photo. (Cmtrul Prti) TIMELY Farm Questions and Answers Question: What are some of the symptoms of a horse or mule in fested with internal parasites? Answer: The first symptoms are loss of weight and loss of appe tite. Another good indication is a rough coat of hair that is slow in shedding in the spring. Then. too, digestive troubles will develop, especially colic. Other symptoms are weakness and a lack of ability to do work. Treatment is best ad ministered by a veterinarian, who uses phenothiazine and carbon tetrachloride for roundworms and carbon disulphilde for bots. Question: Where are the best sources of obtaining clean seed with a high germination? Answer: A. D. Stuart, State College seed specialist, says clean seed are readily obtained in North Carolina in two ways. The farmer may buy either certified seed with the blue tag of the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association, or he may purchase seed showing an official analysis tag on the bag stating the seed has high germina tion and purity. go on continuously when metal and I zinc paint. Before applying the wood are exposed to weather. For paint, the roof should be put in this reason the machinery should good physical shape and all gut be housed, if possible, and protected iters and low places should be with paint and rease. Because of cleaned of fallen leave and dirt. the slackening of farm work dur ing the winter, this seaason forms the best time for this important work. Question : How is farm machin ery best protected during the winter? Answer: David S. Weaver, agri cultural engineer of the extension service, says rusting and rotting nesville, 2 passenger recaps. John Wyatt, Hazelwood, 1 1 grade 3 tire, 4 passenger recaps. Millard Howell, route 2, Way nesville, 2 truck tires, 2 truck tubes. Frank C. Compton, Hazelwood, passenger recaps. J. Yates Bailey, Waynesville, 2 passenger recaps. C. N. Allen & Co., Hazelwood, truck recaps. W. A. Bradley, route 1, Way nesville, 1 truck recap. Ruth D. Patton, Waynesville, 1 passenger recap. N. C. James, route 1. Clyde, 1 truck tire, 1 truck tube. C. L. Grahl, Waynesville, 1 passenger recap. George H. Smith, route 1, Clyde, grade 3 tires, 2 passenger tubes. I Question: How may rust of gal vanized roofing be controlled ? Answer: At the first sign of rust, says D. S. Weaver, extension agricultural engineer of State Col lege, or when the roof shows dark discoloration the galvanised roofing should be painted with metallic NOTICE OF SALE On Monday, February 8, 1943, at eleven o'clock a. m. at the court house door in Town of Waynesville, N. C, I will offer for sale at pub lic outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following lands and pre mises situate, lying and being in Haywood County, N. C, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a rock at the mouth of Pig Pen Branch and runs N. 63 W. 10 poles to a spring branch; thence with the center of the spring branch 28 poles to the center of the spring; thence N. 37 W. 6 poles to a wal nut; thence N. 76 W. 284 poles to a locust in Cleve Caldwell line, in line of D. A. Wood; thence S. 10 E. 20 poles to a chestnut; thence N. 55 E. 7 poles to a sugar maple E. A. Wood corner; thence S. 49 E. 40 poles to the creek; thence down and with the meanders of the creek 22 poles to the BE GINNING, containing about 4 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING on Moore Ridge, on a chestnut bush in the North boundary line of J. F. Shelton's Smith tract, runs S. 42 W. 19 poles; S. 47 W. 19 poles; S. 43 W. 14 poles to a chestnut, Moores Ridge; thence N. 12 W. 31 poles to a chestnut corner; thence E 34 poles to the BEGINNING, containing 3 acres, more or less. Sale made pursuant to the power and authority conferred upon the undersigned by that certain deed of trust dated August 16, 1941, from Robert Phillips and wife, Fan nie Phillips, to R. L. Burgin, Trus tee for W. H. Burgin, and recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 48 at page 306, Haywood County Reg istry, to which instrument and rec ord reference is hereby made for all the terms and conditions thereof. This January 8, 1943. R. L. BURGIN, Trustee. No. 1272-Jan 14-21-28 Feb 4. If the roof has been painted with any kind of paint previously, all loose and scaly parts must be re moved with a wire brush, rinsing the roof with water, and allowing it to dry. Question: What is the dry cure for preserving meat? Answer: Ellis Vestal, Extension swine specialist, recommends the following dry cure; For 100 pounds of meat, use 8 pounds of salt, 8 ounces of salt peter, and 8 pounds of sugar (brown preferred). Mix the ingredients thoroughly and rub half of the mixture on the meat. Pack the meat in oak barrels or large stone jars, with the skin side down except for the top layer. After seven days, re-pack the meat and rub on the other half of the mixture. Allow the meat to cure for two or three days per pound per piece, depending upon the weight.- Wash and hang in the smokehouse. RatclifT Cove News Private Bramlett Stone, of At lanta., spent the week-end here with his family. Sergeant Howard Bryson visited relatives here during the past week. Sergeant George Moody, of Fort Benning, Ga., has returned to camp after spending a few days here with his family. Miss Susie Davis, who has been ill, is improving. Rev. L. C. Stevens preached at the Sunday night service at Eliza beth Chapel. Miss Lois Miller, who has been ill, is better. Miss Oberia RatclifT, of Asheville, spent the week-end here with her family. is short? Answer: Supplies of these veg etable meals are much greater this year than ever before, and their use in fertilizers should be encour aged where economic conditions justify. The cost of nitrogen from these sources is now approximately $4 per unit greater than that from inorganic sources, and at this price can be justified in any large quantities only on crops giving a relatively high return, such as tobacco and truck crops. Real Estate TRANSACTIONS IN (At Recorded to Monday Neon Of Thi Week) ' Beaverdam Township Albert J. Stamey, et ux, to Ray mond Burrell. F. H. Camp, et ux, to Will King, et ux. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Collette to Opal J. Collette. Clyde TowntKip Luxor a Medford, et al to Wil liam Alexander Haliburton, Ivy Hill Townthip V. A. Campbell, et ux, to Cor dell Bradley. Waynesville Township J. P. Francis to Richard Cope. J. R. Boyd et ux to W. T. She! ton. Edna White Wood, et al, to Lake Junaluska Assembly. TOMMY DORSEY PICKS NEW TUNE HIT "It Started All Over Again" is the name of Tommy Dorsey's se lection as a hit-to-be for 1943. Get complete WORD and MUSIC of this romantic and appealing song in the January 24th issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstands Question: Is the use of cotton seed meal, .soybean meal, and pea nut meal to be encouraged in mix ing fertilizers now that nitrogen BLACK WALNUT Timber Owners We are in urgent need of a large quantity of Black Walnut Logs For Gun Stocks CASH PAID ON Delivery To MILL, HOMINY, N. C. For Further Information Write Wood - Mosiac Co. P. O. Box 1219 Asheville, N. C. for Long Wear tor Clear Typing tor Economy- USE Underwood - Elliott - Fisher TYPEWRITER RIBBONS We Have Them For All Make Machines We Also Carry Underwood Elliott Fisher CARBON PAPER Letter and Legal Sizes The Mountaineer Stationery and Supplies For Office, Homo and School u mm ME This is to Give Notice that Penalties will be Added to all Unpaid 1942 Taxes on the First Day of February, 1943. Pay Now and Save The Penalty J. W. BOYD) Tax Collector for Town of Waynesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1943, edition 1
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