Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 28, 1943, edition 1 / Page 12
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4 (Onjfe Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, JANUARY Page 12 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Judge Blackstock Will Preside Over February Court - (Continued from Page 1) Pigeon; Guy Fullbright, Waynes ville; F. C. Green, Fines Creek; Marion Messer, Jonathan Creek; Vinson W. Davis, Crabtree; Mark Ferguson, Fines Creek. Carl Bryson, Iron Duff; Ira Marcus, Waynesville; J. Estus Ar Howell, Ivy Hill ; Cleveland Med ford, Crabtree; Chas. W. Moody, Cecil; Frank Jones, Waynesville; J. Manson McElroy, Crabtree; XT..,;i P, T,, 14(11. I H ilUl llll JJ Hill , J. Hf I Bramlett, Waynesville; Theodore Meulord, r ines ( iwk. Berry Messer, Jonathan Creek; Glenn James, Ivy Hill; T. II. Caldwell, Ivy Hill; Homer Tran tham, Fines Creek; .1. Howard Keece, I'igeon ; E. L. Withers, Way nesville; E. ('. .Moody, Waynes ville; Medford Leatherwood, Jona than Creek ; L. Z. Messer, Jona than Creek, and Ralph Prevost, Waynesville. Drawn for the second week: Rev. R. P. McCracken, Crabtree; S. H. Duckett, Fines Creek; Sam H. Lane, Waynesville; P. N. Hen son, East Fork; Notan Owen, Jonathan Creek; C. E. Duckett, Beaverdam; W. C. Worley, Beaver- dam; Theodore Heatherly, East Fork. j Thornton Jenkins, Jonathan ! Creek; W. S. Green, Fines Creek; Ellis Smart, Crabtree; J. P. ! Truitt, Waynesville; Jarvis Co man, Waynesville; Tom Blaylock, Waynesville; F. W. Keener, Beav erdam; Fred Martin, Waynesville; Hugh J. Smathers, Beaverdam, and R. H. White, Iron Duff. Burning Brush Without Permit Subject To 50 Fine (Continued from Page 1) Hoglan, Cove Creek, R. C. Putnam, route onv?, L. A. Trantham, Clyde route one. M. L. MaGaha, route two, J. W. Holcombe or W. C. Poston, Can ton route two, Hardy Phillips, Mt. Sterling, Mrs. Duckett at Cove Creek. An Appeal Made For Increase In Surgical Dressings (Continued from page 1) C. Wagenfeld. Mrs. Colkitt pointed out that the rooms are accessible to everyone in the community and she is mak ing an appeal to the women of the community to give a few hours of their time each week to the making of dressings. $735 Sought In Haywood County (Continued from page 1) Ratcliff, Mrs. Bill Prevost, Mrs. C. J. Reece, Mi s. Guy Massie, Mrs. Fred Campbell, Miss Rufina Bright, Mrs. H. G. Hammett, Mrs. M. W. Williamson, Mrs. Grady Ferguson, Miss Ruth Summerrow, Mrs. J. K. Shields, Miss Margaret Ray, and Mrs. Jennie Breece. The committee named will serve 'i vari: see ions; Mrs. Wayne Rogers, Lake Junaluska ; Mrs. Carl Ratcliff, Waynesville schools; Miss Rufina Bright, Dayton Rubber plant; Miss Margaret Ray, Wellco Shoe factory; Mrs. Fred Camp bell, Unagusta Manufacturing plant; Miss Ruth Summerrow, England-Walton; Royle and Pilk ingiun, Mrs. J. E. Shields. A dime board wiil also be oper ated by Francis Massie and Dan Watkins, who will be assisted by Girl Scouts. June E. Reister, Sam Robinson and Harry Winner are in charge ,f the .iiivc in Canton, with a goal of $250. . Workers in otner wwuouij-a dude the following: Ivy Hill, with a quota of $15.00, Mrs. J. E. Fer- guson, chairman ana . Plott. Jonathan Creek, with quota ol J25 00, Mrs. Troy Leatherwood. chairman, Mrs. Fied Allison, and Mrs. F. R. Kennedy. Big Creek, with quota of ?10.uu, Mrs. H. D. McDonald, chairman, and Mrs. Mark Hannah. Fines Creek, with quota of J35 00. Mrs. D. Reeves Noland, 1 w: . cnairiuuu, miss Lun L. u- .. I Mrs. Carl Green, and Mrs MI ar.d Mrs. V. R. Davis Caldwell. Crabtree, with a quota of Mrs. B. F. Nesbit, chairman Frank Medford, and M,s ir1 Duckett. 0Bw Bethel, with a quota of in a, with Mrs. W. P. Whitesidw man, Mrs. Tom Cathey Mr i dm, uu wo. uuiara v.aldwl R. & P. Employees To Hold Union Election Soon - (Continued from Page 1) not to grant wage increases unless necessary to bring present wage rates up to 16 per cent above wage rate levels as they existed on Jan nary 1, 1941. The War Labor Board has adopted a formula bas ed upon their statistics which indi cate that the cost of living has in creased about 15 percent in the past two years, and the purpose of increases, where granted is to main tain the same standard of living for workers as it existed before January 1, 1941. Where increases since January 1, 1941, in wages paid are equal to, or more than, 15 percent, the request for increases is ordinarily denied, and where wage increases have been less than 16 percent, the difference bstween the percentage of increase granted and 15 percent will usually be al lowed. This is, of course, in ac cordance with the wage stabiliza tion policy put into effect last Oc tober, which when cooperating with the ceiling prices on commodities, is expected to prevent undue in flation, it was shown. 3 Soldiers Bound To Court Charged With Car Theft (Continued from page ne) Ralph Jenkins, formerly of Cove Creek, currently of Camp Gordon; Earl Scates, of Hazelwood, now of Fort Jackson, and Horace Bridges, of Forest City, currently of Camp Gordon. Private Scates was the only one of the three who plead guilty of charges, the other two denied any part in the theft or assault. It was brought out in the hear ing that the three men hired a taxi around 9:30 on the night of January 12th, from Hill Matney, local taxi operator. Leo Buckner was the driver of the car, and the men asked him to take them to Jonathan Creek. Near the Rock Hill school building, they told the driver to stop as they wished to examine a mail box on the road side. When the taxi stopped it was alleged that one of the men in the back seat hit Leo Ruckner over the head with an iron pipe. He was knocked unconscious. One of the men is alleged to have attempt ed to steal Buckner's pocket book, but that he came to and kicked them away. After receiving aid and being taken to the Haywood County Hos- ; pital for treatment, Mr. Buckner notified the officers, stating that ' ine car was traced to Crosby, Tenn., and the officers of two states continued a search for the men for several days before they were arrested in Shelby by the Cleve land county sheriff's department. The Haywood officers were notified last Wednesday and Deputies Wade McDaniels and John Kerley went to Shelby and brought the three men back , here early Thursday morning. They were lodged in jail pending the hearing on Monday before the federal authorities. OMMISSION The name of the W. H. Burgin Market was inadvertently left off the list of those given ratings by the Health Department in last week's issue. Mr. Burgin's market had a grade of 90.5 which put him in the "A" class.. We regret this omission.1 MB m mLwm l 16c J-?H 51e ii r OW Camels, Lutkies, etc. Cigarettes 14 2 for 27c Favorites Tobaccos 15c Tins 10 $1.00 McCoy s C. ,. (). Tablets 59c lOcc Mead's Oleum 67c $1.2. Cod Liver Oil, pint 98c 8-0. Mead's C. L. () 69c $1.25 Hrewers Yeast Tablets (2.-)0) 89c VVampole's ('reparation, large $1.04 25cc White's 15. Complex $1.49 200 Purest Halibut Liver Oil $1.98 100 Squibb's A, IJ, 1), ( $1.79 250 Adex Tablets $2.29 New 1943 edition. For use in preparing your 1942 income tax return. -By J. K. LASSEK YOUR INCOME TAX Complete up - to - the -minute Explains this year's many important changes. For $1 00 l&tlemMne Hygiene Only 60c Six SAL HEPATICA . . Med. Ivory Snow or Af IVORY FLAKES 2 50c Shave Cream COLGATE $2.00 S. S. S. BLOOD TONIC . . lor 25c Dr. Lyon's TOOTH POWDER 20c French'! BIRD SEED . . 75c Size FITCH SHAMPOO Large Fitch's QUINOIL White Naptha Soap P. & G 50c Antiseptic LAVORIS . . . 2 for 5 for 50c Contains 36 Tablets FEEN-A-MINTS . . 50c All Types POND'S CREAMS 49 17 $-fl 67 3L2C 2L9C 20c 37c 39c 39c 60c Phillips Sldn or CLEANSING r:4 10c Soap ol Beautiful Women CAMAY . . 50 Phillip's MAGNESIA lor 60c Fleets PHOS-PHO SODA . 5c Package Goody's Headache Pwds. 80c Size ALKA-SELTZER . . $1.00 Hodr Tonic VITALIS for 60c Red or Green Label VITA-FOOD YEAST Large Size Healthful OVALTINE $1.00 Female Tonic CARDUI 50c Woodbury FACE POWDER . . $1.50 Quart Size HALEY'S M-0 33 24c 49c 49c 79c 33c 79c 43c 79 E M "ADOLF" PIG BANK Squeals as coins are dropped in. Saving to buy bonds. Makes Hitler squeal himself. "SAVE FOR AMERICA" 49' Prescriptions Sun- hands handle each prescription that is left for U:-, to till. Two (2) Registered Druggists are on hand at all times to ii ;-ir. i- you and to see that only the purest and freshest drugs go irto each prescription. SAVE SAFELY ... AT SMITH'S. BAUF.R BLACK RItACEU Mod, of - Lm.ux" REGULAR 2 0 ROYAL poroiM kntt bvlt $J.OO BAUER A BLACK Suspensories Single ana1 double tr.i tylea. 50c lo fl.25 Urrz j. 10 'S. BAUER BLACK Supporter A aupportcr Cor avary um and avcry puraa. 35c to $1.50 BAUER & BLACK Tli.XSOIt Elaalic bandage fnr ttlraina an4 apraina.8 .ile. front SSclotl .30 BAUER BLACK "l A Knee Cap f mtcm Sanaa , I.O I f awaaa 1 aiaaa ej J Anklctt Saai 60c Mum Deodoranl $1.(10 Vim Herb Tonic 30c Woodbury Shampoo 10c Mercurochrome 50c Williams Shave Cream 10c Aspirin, tin 12 50c Teel, Liquid Dentifrice ... 60c Capudine 50c Johnson's IJaby Powder 25c Pablum $1.00 Mello-Glo Powder 49c 89c 23c 6c 39c 2 for 15c 39c 49c 39c 19c 67c "'1' ' A Large Stock Of Valentine Candies We Feature WHITMAN'S . . . MARTHA WASHINGTON And something new this year Heart -shaped wov en baskets filled with de licious Florida Tropical Candy. Workman's Lunch Kits With Pint Thermos Bottle $1.49 Store Hours: WEEKDAYS 8:30 a. m. - 9:30 p. m. SATUDRAYS 8:30 a, m. - 10 p. m. SUNDAYS Closed All Day. QUICK RELIEF WHEN YOU WALK AWAY CORNS WITH BLUE-JAY 23c CORN PLASTERS u iC. wtwn you buy the E . large size LADY ESTHER 4-Purpose Cream 83c Size 59c $125 Size - 88c 40UT0F5Z GINGIVITIS id common gum Inflammation) use FORM'S BHD MASSAGE TALCUM FOR MEN Neutral tint-doetn'l how. The most pop lar man's powder. 39c ll aW III I WdAelLSU ivunnnftT CUHI1KAA iv. LARGE SIZE Hi! FfJFI'tM MOM-ALCOHOLIC W M f JB A r m .. 4mm af CONTAINS LAMOLiii MOOMS IMS HAM Euevec DeirNtSS KMOVSS LOOK DANMUf Atw C KMOVSS LOOK DANMUf Atw
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1943, edition 1
12
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