Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 25, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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;'.' " f . : V iff -4-. f H . ! 5 THE WAYNES VIIXK MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 194 Official And Timely Information On Rationed Items as compiled from records and data on file in the office of the Way nesville Rationing Board, by the community service chairman. Connatser Has Been 4 Years With Jefferson Commodity Shoes, Stamp 17, Book 1, 1 pair Gasoline "A" Coupon No. 4 First Tire Inspection, Auto "B" Sugar Stamp No. 12 Coffee Stamp No. 25 OPA don't care what you do with your gasoline bought on an "A" card go anywhere, but don't go over 35 miles per hour, and make sure your eight coupons at a gallon and a half each will be sufficient to last until July 21st. The ban on pleasure driving was lifted on "A" cards as the time the coupons must cover was doub led. Holders of "B" and "C" coupons cannot use them for plea sure driving. Coupon Good For 3 Gals. Each 5 Pounds 1 Pound Expires June 15 Mar. 21 Mar. 31 May 80 Mar. 21 gards to replacing a book. If the board finds that negligence con tributed to the book's disappear ance, the issuance of a new book can be withheld for sixty days. Evidence must be presented to the board when a book is lost or stolen. All applications for supplement al gasoline for farm use must go to the farm transportation committee. Men in service coming home on furloughs and wanting gasoline should get the supplements from their commanding officer and not wait until getting here. The local rationing boards take care of emer gency cases, and not routine cases of men in service. Those wanting to get extra gas oline for a business trip might as well save their time, and also the time of the rationing office. As long as trains and busses oper ate, it is the same answer "with other means of transportation available, it is against the regula tions of OPA to issue extra gaso line for such trips." Rationing books owned by men who are called into service must be surrendered to the rationing board at once. Failure to do so is a violation of OPA regulations. No points are necessary to buy peas or beans when they are to be used for planting. OPA has placed a ceiling and the maximum margin of profit on cabbage, snap beans and green peas, effective March 18th. One applicant stated he wanted to get a bicycle to ride 5 miles to an important job, and store his car. He got the bike, and was termed an ambitious and patriotic man. When meat becomes rationed Sunday, March 28, citizens will be allowed 16 points a week, from the red coupons of War Book No. 2. Housewives will not have to de clare their stock of meats, butter, cheese, etc., on hand, before the rationing starts. There are 150 meat items on official table of con sumer point value. Rationing books are valuable. On and after March 2!), the OPA rules will be nation-wide in re I The allowed margins are ns fol I lows : Margin WhulrsnU nf Prnfit Ceiling Snap beans .(.r $t.7!j per hpr (Jreon pea-; .50 4.40 per bu Cabbage .75 (1.55 100 lbs. Ketail: Snap beans .Oli ..'10 per lb. Green peas .04 .17 per lb. Cabbage .02 .0!) per lb. Holders of gasoline "A" cou pons must have their tires given an official inspection before March 31. Subsequent inspections for A holders must be made every six months. Holders of B cards must have an inspection every four months and C cards every three months. Butter, cheese and all edible fats were frozen Sunday until the meat rationing goes into effect March 2!tth. Local markets reported heavy meat sales all (luring the week, as many housewives planned to give their families one last, meat feast before the rationing period started imam i May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with tta hurry and worry, irregular hubits, improper eating and drinking it rink o( exposure and Infeo tion throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to berome over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid and other impuritiea frwrn the lif. giving blood. Yorj may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some times burning, scsnty or too frequent urination. Try Doan't PilU. Doan't help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a eentury of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful users everywhere. Ak your neighbor 1 Falln r We want you to stop running around with that wild wo man. Son She i - n't wild. dad. Any body -an pi t her. Kate--Yoii deceived nie before our marriage. You told me that you were well off. John 1 was but I didn't know it. LOWLY MUSKRAT COMES INTO ITS OWN The war has brought on a trap pers' boom down Louisiana way with (5,000,000 "marsh hares" pro viding fur for the ladies, musk glands for perfumery and tons of meat for everybody. Don't miss this informative article in the April 4th issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstands springtime Central dress up, look .pry, and fMn happy, it's spring. And to wlwGBIwI W look the part, you must have neat apparel. Main Street Neatness i- an a.sset well help yoU Phone 113 3 wf ' : ! - - ftp f-'k-MJOM This wiek marked the comple tion of 2oK weeks for S. E. Con natser as local representative for the Jefferson Standard Life Insur ance Company. Mr. Connatser has led the Ashe ville agency since he has been with the company in the volume of busi ness produced. "Business men are looking more to insurance as an investment than ever l.i lore." he said yesterday. "The single paid premiums are veiy popular now, and many Hay wood people are investing in this type of life insurance." he con tinued. Maggie Students On Honor Roll Are Announced The following students attained the honor roll of the Maggie school for the last month, according to an announcement by N. W. Rogers, principal : First grade: Samuel Buff, Bet ie Catherine Lockman, Krma Mc Ciaha. Second grade: Claude Caldwell, IJuby Rich, Myrna Jean Finger, Myrtle Miller and Neil Howell. Third grade: F.va Joe Mchaffcy, Helen Mehaffey, Jane Phelps Cer'l lean Sutton. Fifth grade: Geneva Miller, Lu . ille Ward, liillie Finger and Joe liiown. Sixth grade: Bobby Bradley, Lee Finger, Dorothy Caldwell, Mary Alice Rathbone, Stella Mae Brad ley and Huth Mehaffey. Farctfuav President ACTING PRESIDENT OF PARAGUAY since the death of President Jose Estigaribia in 1939, Gen. Higinio Morinigo (above) has been elected President. His term will run until 1948. Morinigo received 85 per cent of the votes cast in the elec tions. There were no other candi dates for office. (rnfcrnnHorml) Kin of Hamilton fTf at A ': :; ?V S 1 , . - , , mmm (, i m m mmit i AVIATION CADET David B. Hamil ton, of New York City, great-great-great-grandson of Alexander Ham ilton, Genera George Washington': aide-de-campe, is preparing to do his part In the war. He is taking an advanced pilot training course at the Blackland Army Flying School, Waco, Tex. (.International) RACC Loans Are Aiding Farmers In Food Production Loans to farmers in Haywood county who plan to do their part producing food, feed, fibre and oil for America and her allies are be ing made by the Regional Agri cultural Credit Corporation, ac cording to Glenn A. Boyd, chair man of the Haywood County USDA War Board. These applications are being ap proved by the chairman and J. Yates Bailey, RACC loan repre sentative of the county, Mr. Boyd declared. "The purpose of these loans," Mr. Boyd explained, "is to provide financing to assure top wartime production of essential commodi ties, but is not a substitute for oth er sources of credit. "We have a big food production job to do this year," he continued. "Many of ouf farmers already have available credit through their production credit associations, na tional farm loan associations, emergency crop and feed loan of fices, Farm Security Administra tion and local banks. But there rp nmo whn npftH in sill nnlpmpnt their source and still others who 1 production of needed commodities. WAR AFFECTS ETERNAL TRIANGLE 1 ,....'... , ' ; , f i '- BIRTH ANNQUNCEMEHT Mr. and Mrs. Jolin t. - Waynesville, route 1. annou birth of a son on March home, I BIRTH ANNOUNCEMKH Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ray o of Waynesville. rout 1 I the birth of a son, John Ra, (w on March 20th. at al will be first lien on -nr.j:.. livestock or othoi- 1 . .va o,,. n n r. niifA IntaM.i .'1 1 i - iiuiivvu. .uwiwi Will DA kt .1 I ml is. I mot trtMa tm bum runs, iiniiil br diaper laundries, babies, baring their grievance!, picketed the the Borough President of Queens, n. T. 1 w r.. bi A than and daughter, Mrs. Frank Hall and son. need to find a source of credit, in order to get the maximum wartime is these farmers the RACC ants to help." Mr. Boyd also said that collater- rate of 5 per cent annually for 2 time the money is used, he conclui CU. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves prompth k. cause it goes right to the seat of t trouble to help loosen and aZ germ laden phlegm, and aid nao to soothe and heal raw, tendaS flamed bronchial mucous melt branes. Tell your druggist to sell a bottle of Creomulslon with the quickly allays the cough or you I CREOMULSI0H for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchhi I YVWiTritf rmYnmiM-- -ii'irni' i i i n - insss sssis isisii ninssi 111111 isi 1 J a -- ifoiiMf , HIGHLIGHTS FROM PRESIDENT PRICE'S 1942 REPORT AND WHAT THEY MEAN TO OUR POLICYHOLDERS INTEREST EARNING MAINTAINED The Company earned 5 on invested assets dur ing the past year. Jefferson Standard has con sistently maintained leadership in this field. INTEREST PAYMENT RATE MAIN- TAINED-Paid 5 interest in 1942 on policy proceeds held in trust for policyholders and bene ficiaries. This rate has been paid continuously since the Company's organization in 1907 an other reason why Jefferson Standard POLICY DOLLARS ARE LARGER! SURPLUS FUNDS INCREASED-Surplu., capital and contingency reserves total $10,000,000 a new high mark in additional funds for policy holders' protection. ASSETS AGAIN INCREASED Assets in creased $10,251,131 during 1942 and now total $115,016,016. These assets, highest in the Com pany's 35-year history, represent a healthy condi tion and growing strength. SALES HIGH-Sales of new life insurance dur ing 1942 totaled $46,000,000-30 of this on those already insured in the Company. INSURANCE IN FORCE-$470,000,000 Jef ferson Standard life insurance now owned by 190,000 policyhotders-a $20,000,000 increase. BENEFITS PAID-Policy benefits paid by Jef ferson Standard in 1942 amounted to $6,170,804. Since organization in 1907, the Company has paid $131,465,865 to policyholders and beneficiaries. cjfeffeison Stanclald Dollals are fighting in the wa Every time you pay your premium you are not only buying the security and protection of life insurance for yourself and your family, but you are also contributing to the war effort, and the stability of our national economy. Your life insurance dollars, invested in War Bonds and In dustry, help to finance war production. They also help to fight infla tion because they are not competing for scarce consumer goods. As a contribution to the war effort, life insurance underwriters sold War Bonds in 1942 totaling over 2V2 billion dollars. Jefferson Standard Agents are Equipped to Give You Service Geared to Wartime Needs Under current wartime conditions a sound life insurance program b even more important than before. Jefferson Standard agents are trained life underwriters each well equipped to give you wise coun sel and timely information that will be helpful in planning your lift insurance program. Consult our local agent the next time you are in the market for Life Insurance. 3 ANNUAL REPORT 6? FINANCIAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1942 LIABILITIES Policy Rservt .... $ 94,042,tm AS SETS Cah $ J. 299,1 16 United States Govern ment Bonds ... 10,33540 State, County and Municipal Bonds . . 3,555,243 All Other Bonds . . . 9,556,367 .... .... .?".; :i Listed securities carried al whichever U lease, first -yt l-w . f.1V 1(1 On farm property $6,072,- 423, on city property S51,83S,965. Real Estate 3.762,573 This includes our seventeen story Home Office Building. Loans To Our Policyholders . . . 13,241464 Secured by the cash values of policies. Premium loans end liens 3.1 19,461 Secured by the cash values of policies. Investment Income in Course of C6llection 1,060,335 Premiums in Course of Collection 2,995,257 All Other Assets . . . 195,910 42X997 This reserve is required by law to assure payment of policy obligations. Reserve for Policy Claims Claims in course of senie mtnt on which proofs have not been received. 2c serve for Taxes Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance Policy Proceeds Left with Company . Dividends for Policyholders . . . Reserve for All Other Liabilities . . . Liabilities . Contingency Reserve . $1,500,000 A fund for contingencies, depreciation on real es tate and investment fluc tuations. Capital . . 4,000,000 Surplus Un aligned . 4400,000 Total Surplus Funds for Ad ditional Protection of Policyholders TOTAL $115,016016 415.18J 1 ,0,33v 7.693 1,061,669 280.930 . $10516.0'4 10,000,000 TOTAL Admitted Assets $115,016,016 We shaft be glad to furnish Annual Report Booklet on request sSffSSSC C 0 N . t. A T Phone 259-W Waynesville, N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1943, edition 1
8
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