Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 3, 1943, edition 1 / Page 11
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JUNE 3, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Pase 11 Carolina Ton and Farm BASES WHERE JAPS MASS IN THE PACIFIC )y ar - Time News Kemi inder f AMI'S ..zi-ii and .'' "c. H. J J -.in certain remain L, M are good .!: War Ration one pound of May 31 and k.-.c. :.ise - N ',. 5 good for ,',:ut last till ... canned fish, . ami cheeses) ;11K1 good War Ration !.e pair until to farm' dwellings, WPB has set aside a total of 500 million board feet of lumber for delivery on an AA-2 preference rating during June, July, August and September. North Carolina farmers who can not obtain lumber with present rat ings should apply to the county farm rationing committee for cer tificates to purchase lumber for maintenance, repair, and new con struction necessary to the food pro duction program. a liir s i and pounds, is good Saving On Farm Fertilizer Farmers who use nitrogenous fertilizers for top-soil recondition ing will be saved approximately $225, UO0 within a year by the six per cent freight reductions which became effective May 15, 1943. This saving will chieflv affect TOWN and Farm Galley 2 sales and purchases next year, since most farmers have already bought their 1:)43 requirements. The individual's saving will depend j upon his location and upon the de- I livery system of the seller. r , ' PACIFIC OCEAN . ! yCMvC COOKTOWN j lmm records. er the program include adjustable j ment to rationing regulations. No wrenches, agriculutral forks, auger i points need to be transferred, bat bits, barbed wire, clevises, dehorn ing saws, fence pliers, garden hoes, batteries, motors, grain scoops, grease guns, harness hardware, horse collars, nails, neck yokes, poultry netting, cold chisels, hog rings, knives, and many other products. The newspaper publisher's little daughter returned from Sunday school with an illustrated card ia her hand. Mother What have you there? Little Girl Oh, just sn adver- LONGKR FURLOUGH GRANTF.l) I tisemeiil about heaven. The War Department has autho rized extension of the furlough per iod be! we n the day i f induction and t'n' date men must upoi'. for duty from se en days t four. ecu days. ThU change will le mad.' j in nil commands not lavr 'lii'i j.luly 1. Af:er July 1. bu: h. f,o j Sep: nihri' i. tile period will bo i' I creased from fourteen day to twentx -one da . Ml! VI I'liui I SSK1) WITHOUT POINTS Tar lleid farmers and ciiMini-it- are permitted to have meats and fats smoked, cured, remiered, frozen, packaged or otherwise pro- recent Ol'A amend- by inMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator it" t e estate of W. A. Withers, Jr.. lieceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all ;n vsons having claims against the es;ate of said deceased to exhibit s line to the undersigned at Hazel . ood, North Carolina on or before he 20th day of May, l'J44, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate wifl please make mmediate payment. This 20th day of May, 1943. C N. ALLKN, Administrator, K state of W. A. Withers, Jr., Deceased. No. 1304 May 20-27 June 3-10-17-24 Rubber Hoots For Workers .,ml 16 in War are valid for iach, lor Rubber boots i the following arolina workers: I'hey are good 1. Housewives iieards for sup atioiis for home ;a!. re now available classes of North Miners, loggers. i communications linemen, const rue- use , tion workers, iiimn v ivurl-or. j clay extractors. 1-Vinu-ily only niin- ers and loggers were on the eligible 'list. Applicants must show ration JAPAN IS MASSING 200,000 FIRST-LINE TROOPS and a new air force In the Southwest Pacific, according to Gen. Sir Thomas Blarney, deputy Allied Commander in Chief. A strong Japanese air attack on Port Moresby, in which 37 out of 100 planes were destroyed by Allied forces, indicated that the Japs are try ing to regain the Initiative in the South Pacific theatre of war. The bases from which J apan hopes to press forward (circles) curve in an arc around northernAustralia. Before the Japs can successfully make new gains, according to officials, they must wrest control of the skies from the Allies. (International) l"se Oil Stoves 'FA to.'.' ' f,u:i'i! 1 :..a householders conking stoves , -eardless of the , a! or wood-fired .,- announced. The ::, n denying fuel oil a -i k' cooking and it adequate "stand t i- available, has iti-c of the shortage I to encourage home I For 3-I)ay Furlough N'.irth Carol ina serviceman on I i c i. i. 9 sw in' tuiiouyn in at iraai u imat'WT will he provided cunipli'te application form lam;t.!; tati-iu-u looa oeiore !.jvc- He will give the liraf : tile person who pro- h:- iiaais. who will submit t : ;i! hoard for food cer : ;'i;:". l,i davs after the er Potato I'rices Seven Per Cent I'tbui-.ti - eeihng prices on Po- have lu'en decreased about fci per eet:t. according to a re- : OPA iminHincemont. At the f time, the price paid growers :rat aerl cents per hun- WeKhi .in the 1943 early crop. br Supply For 1943 ;lv !i;ii of prospective 1943 "f -iiear, the current ('"ti.-iiniption in this coun- pfi itia 1 1. V ("ill hi tnnhitninfiH. a! ' administration has MiM. The allocation of the c':v supply will be as fol : 1.!-V;ihiii tons for the armed lilil-.l'K.i 1,1,1 n V, Stl'i I ''UP. Illlll tA.ic fnr- niifil. "Hi- Th" civilian uses include :!!ii;i!,.i 2.2..X.OOO tons for tii 'id use and home canning, ':!;:'' 1 tons for industrial -n-t : j t :, .rial suirar users. Hers Can Take Summer Jobs I Preven "her school teachers will tod from taking jobs Pav nnilnr WMl-i f"1 Nn- 4. the "hnU tv,Q u0" ft, n.ip ai , 'ii tney endanger 1. "Pilar positions by working a nit- s mmur P' ant.-s . ntrv,ei,If- ,uMiian servicpa TU tt o "0.ITletit ;.,r...... - . 1 1 iee is moving to r tne summer. P Supprl For Butter ' M'jiV;. t.i have been assur prices of butter ' supported at a cents a pound :'44, by the war The support 1'ecember at the " called upon to :on goals. r"m Scrap Tires s !-iitional mileage can be made ser addition of re 'f rubber direc "' re-usable tire t'.lhKT- cn aiming m. . " ' going "sable r """"""on other- ce. 15 ln ne placed in r -,v. 's. ;l-iU a.- r5?es Farms 'for an : " snnges on 811 repairs except those chineiy they want to buy before they are given a purchase certi ficate. Furthermore, county farm rationing committees may set the expiration date of purchase certi ficates any tue.e between 10 and ''0 days after i-i;atice. or may cancel the certificate after the holder has boards a lielma for rubber boots, but is no longer require cupatinnal need l purchaser to turn in i worn-out rubber footwear when he j buys a new pair. i I had time to bnv the Extra Meat Rations Loggers, miners, fishermen and others who live or work far from population centers and who cannot supplement their meats-fats ra tions with fresh fish, poultry, and eggs can get extra points for ra tioned meats and fats by two new OPA amendments. specified machinery. Overseas Parcel Post J'nckage may i."W be mailed to a soldier uvn (! if a request is leceived from the soldier and the envelope bearing the APO cancel lation mark is presented ut the time of mailing. Formerly, the approval of the commanding otlicer a required, (.'urrent restrictions as t" weight and size of packages remain in effect. pect reasonable supplies of hay rope, binder twine, and other cord age for harvesting their l'.'fd crops, t lie war food administra tion has announced. However, farmers are warned to buy only what they actually need and to conserve supplies now on hand. Many substitute materials are be ing used and supplies will require more cureful handling than in the past. ficnti (Form 2), in their personal possesion after May Ki. Men without both cards are liable to fine anil imnrisonment. selective ! i service headquarters warned. Less Points For 'Farm Butter' Some grades of "farm butter" may be reduced in point value to prevent waste or spoilage, as a result of an amendment to the meats-fats rationing regulations of OPA. "Farm butter" or "Country butter" usually is produced in small quantities by farmers and sold locally. Since it is not of uniform quality, it is considerably more perishable than commercially produced butter. The amendment empowers the OPA regional direc tors, when authorized by the Wash ington office, to deal with local emergency cases. Farm Machinery Rationing At their discretion, state war boards can now cancel county quotas on any or all types of farm machinery according to revised farm machinery rationing order issued by the War Food Adminis tration. If a North Carolina board exercises this authority, farmers will be required to locate the ma- Hearings On Gas Rations New rules permit local war price and rationing boards to con duct hearings to revoke gasoline rations if (1) The motorist is charged with speeding (driving over !!5 miles an hour). (2) the motorist is charged with abuse of his tires. (3) an applicant for a new gasoline ration is believed to have committed a previous viola tion. (4) a ration holder charged with a violation demands return of his book before a written notice of hearing can be sent him. Gas For Furloughs Members of the armed forces on leave or furlough for three days or more may get a special gaso line ration (up to five gallons) for personal errands when other means of transportation are not available. The ration is obtained by pre senting pass, leave, or furlough pa pers to a rationing board. Twine, Rope for 43 Harvest North Carolina farmers can ex- .Must Carry Draft Cards Selective service reentrants who were IS years old on or before November 13, 1942, mut have their local board classification (U K TO SITPI.Y FAKMDKS i ' NEF.DS j Tiie War Production Hoard's new-' ly-created Office of Civilian Re quirements has worked out an 'emergency farmers supply program which will quickly make available to farmers in the Slate some 51) j items essential in the production of food. The procedure will enable a 'farmer to buv reasonable amounts curds 'of needed items directly from ins (selective service Form o") as jdeulcr without complicated forms., well as their registration certi- Materials to bo made available und-! SPECIAL g COFFEE "I never thought the time would come.. ." I TRUCK TIRE RECAPPING NO LONGER RESTRICTED BY QUOTA LIMITATIONS If your truck tires need recapping we'll gladly make your application for you. The ration board will grant your application without de lay. Act now . . . save your tires. Do Not Wait Until Tire Is Worn To Cord Fabric . . . Recap Before It's Too Late WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT WE CAN RECAP THE FOLLOWING SIZES: 32 x 6 (10 ply) 34 x 7 85 x 20 7.50 x 20 &00 x 20 WALLA C Z never thought the time would come when it would be appropriate for me to say: "Please don't ride on a Southern Railway train this summer unless you conscientiously believe that your trip is necessary." But, that time has come ... an Inescapable by-product of our Nation's fight for Victory! You see, the Southern serves the South arid the South is serving the Nation as the location of many important war industries going at top speed and more than half of all the larger training camps and military estab lishments in the country. This means simply that our passenger facili ties this summer will undoubtedly be strained to the limit, Many of our passenger cars and locomotives will be assigned to troop movements. Our regular trains and our stations are bound to be literally jammed with men and women In uniform, traveling under orders and on fur lough and civilians traveling in connection with war work. We're going to do our level best to handle this heavy load, including those civilians who conscientiously believe that they must travel. But, until our trains and stations are no longer over-crowded by essential travel, we hope that you will patriotically forego all un necessary travel over our lines. I never thought the time would come . . . but it's here . . . and I know that we can rely on your cooperation and understanding. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM The. Southern Serves the South TIRE & RECAPPING 0; Cullowhee RoadSylva Phone 163 I jl President y i i t r , t . f I " i i if VA ' l ! '.'.I' I h, '( ' ! h ir 1 J 5 i. r I. Ki.. ,hv is 'it II. I 5 1 1 ( . II ,! -II I Vi- T J ' '.I:
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 3, 1943, edition 1
11
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