Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 28, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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,e Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER Page "3 Yanks Buy Souvenirs in India LXhe Tar Heel Front IN WASHINGTON m; TW v mm Robert A. Erwin and Frances McKusick By (0" r.nnd news on the 'ff front in Washington :.u .hp Democratic caucus I " . -f mmittaa mem- Lmcemeni 01 - fehich delegates a member Fp. rmlina delegation thp 'oriu - - . . , , Zrs "jr commlttee m the a legislative body. Uresentauve v, 1 Morrison was assigned to , Affairs, one ui wits u"" Ual irroups namuing w r ...i p,.nrppntative John ta,ljrei was promoieu uj ,nd (urrency. ji pleased with his new as !ffleni. Folirer declared it was im . , ...H Hp hH not l an official candidate ior om- r.ncv leaving his fate h determination of Ways and lns which is headea Dy norai Lima's Robert L. Doughton. tretty good for a new boy, I Morrisons reaction. im ui p to be assigned to Naval lira. Ipresentative Herbert C. Bon- who already is a iiieinuei ui .....hunt Marine and Fish- IJ1CIVI"V -RnaHs. Election of E, AM'U"'- idem and Vice-President, and P ..--1 1 T ' C - h-atory na J,ue, uiso wbb mmended lor appointment 10 Claims. addition to Doughton, North -.ikn wi have another Irman, with Representative i - e xt r jam A. tsaruen oi rxew oern llinf the education group. ;her committee assignments for North Carolina delegation car- over iron) me iasi session ,x- ilitary Affairs, Representative T iliirham nf f!hnl Hill. Lies, Representative J. Bayard Ik of Kayetteville. Idiciary, Kepresentative ebu- rteaver 01 Asneviiie. foreign Affairs, Representative iam 0. Burgin, of Lexington. ppropriations, Representative H. Kerr, of Warrenton. Iterstate and Foreign Com- , Printing and Small Busi Representative A. L. Bul- winkle of Gastonia. Agriculture, Representative Har old JL. Looley. Food has become increasingly important, not only to the local housewife who cooks it, and you and I who eat it, but also to con gressmen who face legislation re garding it. Viewing the world-wide food situation with alarm, Representa tive Graham A. Barden of New Bern has proposed that the govern ment have farmers meet nmHiii, quotas by assigning them crop con tracts ar. stated prices in order to prevent production losses. He plans to present his case to the department of agriculture and to deliver a speech on thp snUt the floor of the House shortly "If the government deals with farmers on a contract basis, you will see plows turned next week that never will be turned other wise, unless there is some assur ance behind it. "Our farmers don't need and don't want loans and subsidies. Nor do they like to be threatened with reduction of benefit payments ii iney uon t produce what the government tells them to. All they want is a fair decree of pro tection. Barden, former Craven county judge and state legislator, said he was born and raised on a farm and has operated farms, and that on the basis of this experience, he is convinced the government must change its food program if it is to succeed. Representative Durham is also much concerned with the non-bread slicing order. Housewives, bak eries and eateries have deluged him with protests against the OPA edict that the loaf must be sold in one piece. "This order not to sell sliced bread is the silliest thim? that's yet oome out of the National War Agencies," he declared disgusted ly. "The alleged reason for the When payday roiu around one month, a good man; of the men in ervice go on buying sprees. Corporala Ted (Minkowski (left), of Mil waukee. Wis. and Milan Budia. of Chicago, spend part of their salaries buying souvenirs st a mart In New Delhi. India, We wonder whether me gin-irlend who gets that gown they're looking over wilt t-nve nerve enough to wear it (C Pr$t) order is to raise the price of wheat. It seems officials figure that if the bakeries don't have to pay labor to slice the bread they sell, they can pay more for the flour that goes into it. This is suppos ed to seep down to the flour mills so that they can give a higher price to the farmer for his wheat. Actually, it won't help the farmers much, if any, and it will cause great hardships all along the line, down to the poor housewife who has to go out and try to buy a bread-knife." "Now we'll pay it. and now we won't" seems to be the confused state of mind shared by most men and women regarding their 1942 taxes. The Pay-as-you-go Ruml plan of meeting your indebtedness to Uncle Sam seems to be gaining in popularity, especially on Capitol Hill, although there is little indi cation that last year's taxes will Hereford Sale Of Interest Is Held In Fort Worth, Tex. A sale was recently held at the farm of Jack Turner, of F ort Worth, Texas, at which time a total of 72 head of purebred Here fords was sold for around $48,- 000. Mr. Turner was one of the larg est consignees at the cattle sale held at Clyde last fall under the auspicies of the American Here ford Association and 20 head of purebred Herefords from his farm were bought and are owned by Haywood cattle raisers. A story regarding the sale was carried in a recent cojiy of the American Hereford Journal. Eat More Vegetables Erapefruit 4 for 190 nk Meat Grapefruit 2 for 150 arge Hunch California CARROTS - - 2 for 19 lorida New Red Bliss UTATOES - - 2 lbs. 150 axed Rutabagas ---4 lbs. 190 resh auliflower - Ig. head 270 resh reen Beans - - - lb. 150 MRNIPS - - 4 lbs. 100 Wiite AJiBAGE - - 4 lbs. 190 Stalks ELER1&-.2 for 250 ACY TOMATOES j! Macaroni 6 bxs 250 .''Jaker ATS--31b. box 250 Others oats - - 330 - Cup and Saucer E N N pint 330 ENGLISH - pint 390 Shortening - 3 lb. ctn. 600 Large PRUNES - - 2 lbs. 250 GOLD MEDAL MILK 3 Tall Or 5c 6 Small Cans " " Coffee Stretcher Perko-Beverage Creed Welch, Of Iron Duff Buys Registered Guernsey Creed Welch, of the Iron Duff section of the county, recently pur chased a registered Guernsey bull from Miss Florence Osborne, of Canton, to add to his local herd. Haywood Heritor (321141) is the name under which this animal is registered with the American Guer nsey Catth' Club. Georgia Homeade Sorghum Y2 Gallon and Gallons JFG COFFEE - - lb. 300 Canned DOG FOOD - - 2 for 150 White Karo SYRUP--5 lb. jar 490 Peter Pan SALM ON---can 250 Pinto Beans - - 3 lbs. 270 0CT0BERS--Ib. 100 MEATS WESTERN ROAST-STEAKS Nu-Maid Oleo Margarine 2 lbs. 350 Yellow Danver ONION SETS CASH GROCERY COMPANY t "er Food Store" Hazelwood, N. C. be forgiven and forgotten. Senator Robert R. Reynolds was so touched by the sad story of a lire at Ingalls in Avery county last October which destroyed a family farm home of Mrs. Joseph Wiseman and $5(10 in twenty-dollar bills that he has introduced a bill for the relief of Mrs. Wiseman. None of the fire damage was cover ed by insurance. Mrs. Wiseman told the story to the Senator. She said two of her three sons are at war, one as store keeper on a battleship, the other with the army in England, and that the third son, who is the only one left at home, had just sold some cattle. He had planned to take the money to Spruce Pine the next day, when the fire broke out. The treasury department refus ed, however, to repay Mrs. Wise man on evidence of the ashes of the currency. This made it necessary for the Senator to prepare and present a bill in order to try to aid Mrs. Wiseman. j CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us j during the sickness and death of our beloved father and brother. Mrs. Bonne Boldcn and Family. Last to Leave Wake Shown at a press conference In New York is Lieut Col. Walter L. Baylei (above), U.S.M.C., the last Ameri can to leave Wake Island before the Japs captured It He left the Island on a Navy plane with official mail, fust forty hours before Wake fell Since then, the marine officer has been seeing plenty of action at Mid way and the Solomons. He Is now waiting new assignment (Central Prtu) of Presses f DRESSES That Were $7.95 To $14.95 ALL REDUCED 28 DRESSES $ 00 Now cli 21 DRESSES $5)00 Now 35 DRESSES Now 23 DRESSES $(S00 Now NELLY DON LE VINE CAROLE KING LYNN GRAY We ask you to just take a look We know you will buy 65 Winter Hats That Were $2.95 To $5.95 NOW ON SALE 97c I Mi y 37 Winter Coats 12 pfiice S5C0ATS ?sn4S $19.95 COATS $(0 (ON Now 2h2CB) $24.95 COATS Now JDir Sr.c?"..'a4.9 K.COATS..'31n9 Buy Now For Next Year Suede Leather Shoes 1-2 Price $7.85 Rhythm Step Shoes - $3.99 $6.50 Air Step Shoes $3.25 $4.98 Brown Built Shoes - - $2.48 4Where Quality Is Higher Than Price" $3 $S 8
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1943, edition 1
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