Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 28, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, J Page 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 4-H Club Schedule Is Announced For Month Of February The 4-H schedule for the county clubs has been announced for the month of February as follows by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county Bethel club at 9:15 on Monday, . the 1st; Canton- Club at 11:20 on ' MnnHnv lat- Renvprdam IThlh at 1:30 o'clock on Monday, 1st; uraD- u PItK Q-9i n TihwHhv morn. bi&V VftUh V V . ' - ' J ing the 2nd. Fines Creek club on Tuesday, 2nd at 11:00 o'clock; Cecil club at 9:5 on Wednesday the 3rd; Cruso Club at 11:00 o'clock on Wednesday the 3rd. The county 4-H club Achieve nSnt Day has been set for Satur day, February the 6th. President Roosevelt says the Axis partners must be disarmed and for keeps, but from the way things are shaping up in Congress, '11 let George do the disarming. "It is estimated that abolishing silly reports to the government would save 120,000,000 manhours and save 27,346,209 citizens from 'going to hell." Robert Quillen. Too many people let constructive criticism tear down. Time to Cook with Gas the Perfect Fuel Economical Clean Quick Essotaae Metered Serrice City o oon van lent IniUllad wiywhcre Brading Gas Service f UICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due ro EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing ivwtwo million bottles of the WIU.ARD TRB ATMENT have been sold forreliefor ,ym( to msof distress arising fromlwnwen and Duodenal Ulcer due to Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomatn, aasslness. Heartburn, SUep!n.l, etc-, lue to Excess Add. Bold on 5 days trial I sk for "Wlllerd's Mxuf" Which fully explain this treatment tree SMITH'S DRUG STORE DEATHS HARLEY E. SEAY Funeral services were conducted at the Fincher Chapel Methodist church, on Monday afternoon for Harley E. Seay, 52, Haywood coun ty farmer, who died at his home in the Hyder Mountain section at 3 a. m. Sunday. Rev. Grady Burgin, pastor, offi ciated. He was assisted by the Rev. Forrest Ferguson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were nephews as follows: Ray Haney, Glenn Haney, Howard Jones, Don ald Haney, A. D. Hughes, and Roy Jones. Mr. Seay was a native of Hay wood county. He was the son of William and Emily Rhinehart Seay. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Fannie Safford; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Clark, of Canton, route 2; two brothers, Roy Seay, of Clyde and Charlie Seay, of Knoxville; four sisters, Mrs. D. A. Jones, of Lake Junaluska, Mrs. Homer Haney, of Clyde, route 1, Mrs. Cal Hughes, of Clyde, and Mrs. Dora Snyder, also of Clyde, route 1. MRS. GEORGE ROBINSON Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clyde Baptist church for Mrs. George Robinson, 35, who died at the Haywood County Hospital Sat urday morning following an ex tended illness. The Rev. T. H. Parris, pastor of the church, the Rev. H. A. Quick, and the Rev. Harrison Ben field officiated. Burial was in Greenhill cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were: Arthur Robinson, W. G. Byers, Roe Rogers, Duke Russell, Wayne Medford, Frank Chambers, Grady Rogers and Boone Cagle. In charge of the flowers were: Miss Virginia McElroy, Mrs. Sam Enloe, Miss Betty Lou McElroy, Mrs. Kate Noland, Miss Norma Jean McElroy. Mrs. Mary Kate Ensley, Mrs. Beatrice Rogers and Mrs. Ollie Evans. Mrs. Robinson is survived by Nazi Retaliatory Raid on London Is Feeble 4 ygimjp ' ' ' $11' ill T" I fit ' " : " - i- It . tt, n t - ( ri tmm m MWHBWIWr I'll! S ; 4 Sidewalks Built At Clyde High School TKia wApk saw the finish of pav ing the walks in the west yard of the Clyde high school. The pro mpt was done by WPA, under the supervision of J. P. Dicus. The WPA erected tne scnooi, which was dedicated last January. This photo, transmitted by cable from London to New York, shows citizens sweeping glass from the side walk outside a London department store, after the recent retaliatory Nazi raids on London. I he slight damage was In glaring contrast to the damage wrought on Berlin by the RAF bombers with block-busters. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Medford, of Lake Junaluska; her husband; one son,, Michael Cullen; two step-daughters, Miss Sallie Ann and Miss Doris Robinson, of Clyde; five brothers, Wiley, of Bethel, Dave, of Reno, Nev., Wil liam of Fort Belvoir, Va., Charles of the merchant marine and Clin ton, of Clyde; two sisters, Miss Billy Bishop, of Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, of Youngstown, Ohio. Notice To Owners McCormick - Deering Farm Emiinment - Tractors - and I Appliances We are now prepared to give prompt repair service and supply parts on all models. Prompt Mail Service Parkland Chevrolet Company, Inc. FARM SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 50 Coxe Avenue Phone 2401 Asheville WHEN YOU NEED Legal Blanks We Have Them! Chattel Mortgages Warrants Warranty Deeds Deed Of Trust State Warrants Claim-Delivery Proceedings No Trespassing Signs No Hunting Signs Leases Ejection Blanks Transcript Of Judgment Civil Summons The Mountaineer , "Quality Office Supplies" PHONE 137 MAIN STREET MRS. HORACE LEATHER WOOD Last rites were held at the Shady Grove Methodist church on Satur- OlihEK OF RESALE ON RAISE P BID NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN TUK SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK T. L. GREEN, ADMINISTRATOR OF CLEVELAND CALDWELL, vs. JAMES CALDWELL, ET A L HEIRS AT LAW OF CLEVE LAND CALDWELL. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court made and entered in the above entitled spe cial proceeding, by his honor, C. H. Lentherwood, Clerk of said Superior Court, tin the 8th day of December, 1012, and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid, made by said court on January 22, 10-l.'l, the under signed commissioner will on the Sth day of February, 10-13, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Court House door, in the Town of Waynesville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for one half cash and the balance in 6 and 12 months, upon an opening bid of $170. 00 for the first tract named below and an opening bid of $88.00 for the second tract, but subject to confirmation by the court two certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Jona than Creek Township, Haywood County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: FIRST TRACT. BEGINNING at a stake in Hemphill Creek and runs S. 21 W. 4 poles to a Lynn; thence S. 80 W. 79 poles to a stake, Sol Sutton corner; thence S. 70J W. 14 4 poles to a stake; thence N. 70 W. 12 poles to a Poplar; thence down the old creek run and Hemphill Creek to the beginning, containing three and one half (3H) acres, more or less, and embracing all the land convey ed in two certain deeds, one from R. T. Boyd and J. H. Boyd, com missioners, to Cleveland Caldwell, date January 3, 1916, and record ed in book No. 46, page 437, and the other, a deed from Solomon Sutton to Cleveland Caldwell, dated December 4, 1920, and re corded in book 57, page 142, record of deeds of Haywood County. SECOND TRACT. Lying and being in Jonathan Creek, also BE GINNING at a stake 21 feet be low a spring on the side of the ridge and runs thence S. 62:30' W. 15 poles to a Chestnut tree in D. A. Wood line; thence with said Wood line S. 62:30 W. 17 and 3-4 poles to a Locust corner ; thence N. 24 and 2-3 poles to a Poplar; thence East 8V2 poles to a stake; thence N. 30 E. 6 "4 poles to a stake; thence N. 4 WT. 28 poles to a Lynn, corner of the Boyd tract; thence East 14 poles to a stake; thence S. 39 poles to the beginning, containing hY acres, more or less, and being the same and all the land embraced in two deeds from Artie Caldwell to Cleve land Caldwell, one dated November 9, 1936, and recorded in book No. 92, page 416, and the other one date September 30, 1938, and re corded in book No. 103, page 37, record of deeds of Haywood Coun ty, North Carolina. A cash de posit of 10 of successful bid will be required as a guarantee of good faith. This the 22nd day of January, 1943. T. L. GREEN, Commissioner. No. 1274 Jan. 28-Feb. 4. day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for Mrs. Mattie Franklin Leather wood, 59, wife of Horace Leather wood, who died at 2:30 o'clock Friday morning. The Rev. Robert M. Johnson, pastor of the church, officiated. He was assisted by Rev. Frank Leatherwood, pastor of the Hazel wood Baptist church, and the Rev. H. A. Quick, pastor of the Wood land Baptist church. Burial was in the Leatherwood cemetery near the home. Serving as pallbearers were: Howard Leatherwood, Bill Frank lin, Short Howard, Hugh Leath er wood, Prentis Mann, and Troy Franklin. Those in charge of the flowers were: Mrs. Prentis Mann, Mrs. Mary Lou Moody, Mis.s Hilda and Miss Clara Stevenson, Miss Betty and Miss Dorothy Leatherwood, Miss Geraldine Norris, Miss Grace Mann, Miss Hazel Howard, and Miss Ruth Franklin. Mrs. Leatherwood Is a native and life long resident of Haywood county. She la survived by her husband; five sons, Roy and Carl Leatherwood, of Westminister, S. ('., Orville Leatherwood, of Se neca, S. C, and Marvin and James Leatherwood, of Waynesville, route 2; two (laughters, Mrs. James Os- ni'i iie, ol (.reenville, S. C, and Mrs. Harley M. Stevenson, of Way nesville, route 2; five brothers, Luther, Calvin, Robert and Sher man Franklin, all of Canton, route 2, and Hardin Franklin, of Way nesville, route 2; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Sluder and Mrs. Gaston Pressley, both ofi Canton, route 2, and 15 grandchildren. MRS. JAMES BRADSHAW Funeral services were conducted at the Antioch Baptist church in Iron Duff at 2:30 o'clock on Sun day afternoon for Mrs. Rebecca Ouccn I'.radshaw, wife of James B. liradshaw, who died at her home in the Iron Duff section of the county at 4:20 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Rev. Forrest Ferguson of ficiated. He was assisted by Rv. Eugene Moore and Rev. Grady Burgin, pastor of the Crabtree Methodist church. Burial was in the Antioch church cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were nephews as follows: John McClure, John M. Queen, Sam L. Queen, Roy Rhea, Oral Yates, and Jim Queen, the latter two of Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Bradshaw was a native of this county and the (laughter of John and Sally Morrow Queen. She was a member of the Davis Chapel Methodist church of Iron Duff- . , , Surviving are her husband; tUra Huncrhters Mrs. Henry Fran cis, of Waynesville, Mrs. Grady Davis, of Iron Dutt, ana airs. riintnn Mi-F.lrov. of Crabtree : two sons, Frank Bradshaw, of Way nesville, route 2, and Grover Brad shaw, of Pasadena, Texas; one brother, John M. Queen, 01 iron Duff; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Rhea, of Clyde, route 1. Those from out of the county Bradshaw, of Pasadena, Texas, attending the funeral were: Grover and Oral Yates and Jim Queen, of Washington, D. C. JOE E. RATHBONE Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at Long's Chapel Methodist Church at Lake Juna luska for Joe E. Rathbone, 61, who died at his home at Lake Juna luska Monday afternoon. The Rev. Miles McLean, pastor of the Chapel will officiate. Burial will be in the Fulbright cemetery near Lake Junaluska. Mr. Rathbone is a native of this county and has resided here all his life. For many years he had been assisting in the care of the grounds of the Methodist Assembly at Lake Junaluska. Surviving are his widow, the for mer Miss Lura Parton; three chil dren, two sons, Gerald, of Lake Junaluska and Canton, Hugh of the U. S. Merchant Marines, now sta tioned in Philadelphia; and one daughter, Miss Lelia Rathbone, of Lake Junaluska; one brother, Sam D. Rathbone, of Lake Junaluska and one sister, Mrs. Dock Hallman. Oh for the gold old day, J Congress pawed the air i1,3 against harnessing the Ohio J .. fv me nation to 1 AFTER- a fire you'll thank y0J lucky stars if you calle, us in to check up 0 your insurance. FREE Genuine four-J clover pocket calendar to ery person giving us thi birth date. (Limited quantity. Get yours See Us The L.N. Davis C INSURANCE 59 N. Main Phone Waynesville Our Work Always Satisfiies . . . -what more need be said? Central Cleaners Main Street Phone 113 New Government Regulation Changes Bottling and Delivery of Milk--Effective February 1st In compliance with the recent order of Food Adminis- have received orders to be carried out as of February trator Claude R. Wickard, the undersigned dairies first as follows: BOTTLED IN QUARTS 1 "Eliminate all package sizes for milk below one quart except where milk is to be resold for consumption on premises." That means there will be no pints or half pints on sale at stores or for delivery to homes. Public eating places that sell milk to be consumed in their places of business will still receive the usual half pint bottles. EXTRA ORDERS 2 "Load milk only on advance orders or standing orders. Consumers must give orders for extra milk a day in advance." Under the new regulations, we cannot take out on our trucks any more than we have orders for. Wholesale dealers must also give orders for extra milk, which is over and above their standing or ders, a day in advance. NO MORE RETURNS 3 "Eliminate milk returns from stores, ho tels, restaurants or other establishments." Order prohibits us from picking up any unsold products as has been our practice in the past When an order is left now, it is up to the owner to dispose of it, according to this regulation. BOTTLE DEPOSITS JS "Charge minimum rates of deposits on all "V glass bottles and milk cases." Effective February first, we will be forced by this rule, to charge 5 cents deposit on every bottle, whether left at the store or at a home. Credit will be given for every bottle returned. This will be entered on your monthly statement as a debit or credit, as the case may be. charge of $1.50 per case will be made where milk cases are left. These regulations are beincr nut into force as Dart of line, tirea mnn.hnnra anA cnnnliM Tn nn wav cr " 7 kwu.i uiiu us piivo A l the nation-wide conservation campaign to save gaso- the quality of our high standard products be affected Drink Plenty Of Milk Every Day PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO Waynesville FERGUSON'S DAIRY Waynesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1943, edition 1
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