Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 23, 1943, edition 1 / Page 10
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Face 10 3,1 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER 1 r ;. fill'. ;' :, V(f I ' : 1 i fir" IN-1 ! i I "j '.j 1 f 1 i , I n 1 1 At I J 1 i i i i 1 e . f r 3 iff . ' ) f ! ; ! ' i News and Comment From Raleigh CAPITAL LETTERS By THOMPSON GREENWOOD PROPOSITION Gregg Cherry , in Raleigh now sell for 65 cents a and Dr. Ralph McDonald, candi-I dozen in retail stores. Oranges, dates for governor, will be ap-jwhen one can get them, sell for 90 Breach-d within the next few weeks 'cents a dozen. And the fellow who . . .! i i i 1 U n rr,,,-, to jm am-ieultural nroiect .gets arunK enougn 10 ue iouumi designed to put North Carolina on the livestock map of the nation There is ample money in interest ed persons' pockets to carry the program to a successful conclus ion in fact, the money needed is of no worry, even though it will run to over a quarter of a million dollars. But what the backers want for the project is the official support of the State government, and the only way they can be sure of get ting it is to carry the matter to the man who will run North Caro lina for the next four years. If the plan materializes, some of the cow, horse, sheep, poultry and rodeo shows in the United States will be held in North Carolina each year. Look for further develop ments on this as time goes by. enough to buy a good steak, pays from $1.75 up. PRICE IT KM Hest grade eggs notice s:.i:vih(; summons BY I'l 'ULICA TION NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT LILLIE HANKY VS. ELMER HANKY The defendant, Elmer Haney, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, against said defendant, for judg ment in favor of the plaintiff for an absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation and one year residence in North Carolina. That the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to be and appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, in the Courthouse in Waynesville, N. C, on or before September 27th, 1943, or within 30 days thereafter and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff filed in this action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. This the 23rd day of August, 1943- KATE WILLIAMSON, Assistant Clerk Superior Court of Haywood County, N. C. No. 1320 Sept. 2-9-16-23. LOST FOR 7 YEARS, DOG FINDS HIS WAY HOME After wandering for seven years a dog is back home. Nobody knows where he was or what strange sense brought him back to his little mistress he couldn't forget. Don't miss this appealing story in the October 3rd issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Newsdealer PROUD W. Kerr Scott, Com missioner of Agriculture, was mighty proud the other day when he learned of a recent poll taken in Waynesville. It seems that a number of neonle were asked to give their ideas as to the compara ble importance of the following offices: Governor, President, or Commissioner of Agriculture. Com missioner Scott won, and probably should have, for 72 per cent of this State's people live in the country. And an outstanding fellow in Ral eigh remarked a few days ago that he was more concerned about who would compose the next board of county commissioners than he was as to who would be the next President. EIGHTH ARMY SPEARHEADS ITALY INVASION v3 SHOW Various State officials are expected to attend the Elkin Fat Stock and Wool Show and Sale wsich will be held on October 14-15. Probably the most important event of its kind to be held in North Carolina this year, the attraction will be made more attractive by the approximately $1,400 which will go for premiums and so forth. Ltr.'n'iT , - fHE LONG-HERALDED INVASION Of EUROPE nas become a reality witn tfte landing in Italy ot Oen. Bernard o. Montgomery's Eighth Army Units of that hard-hitting army are shown being reviewed In North Africa by Montgomery after the successful campaign that drove the Axis from that country. (International) Vorth Carolina Town and Farm TURKEY The families of R. I). Beam, LeRoy Martin, Forrest Heath and other men here in Ral eigh will eat turkey this Thanks giving which was killed over a year ago, thanks to freezer lock ers. Several of them last Novemb er bought turkeys, killed them and placed them in the freezer locker plant situated here. The tempera ture in these lockers has been kept around 10 degrees below zero, so these brave families are of the opinion their turkeys might be even better than if they were freshly killed. So mought it be and the Martins, Beams and Heaths won't be bothered by the five per cent turkey shortage in this state. CALLED Nathan Yelton, old secretary of the State School Com mission and new comptroller of the State School Board, has been called into the service of his country. It is expected that he will report for duty around January 1, and it is possible that a member of the Board will be named to succeed him. COMMISSIONS W. P. Hedrick, tobacco marketing specialist with the State Department of Agricul ture, and Blackburn Johnson, editor of the Carolina Co-operator maga zine and former editor of he Farm ers Federaion periodical, will re port soon for training in assisting in the establishment of military governments for the Allies in Sicily, Italy, France, Denmark, etc. Hedrick, who spent seven years in China with a tobacco company, has been commissioned a captain. John son will begin as a lieutenant. Hedrick's place will not be filled for some time. Johnson is being suc ceeded by Manley Mann, son of M. G. Mann, general manager of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association. War -Time News Ration Reminder SUGAR Stamp No. 14 good for 5 pounds through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 10 good for 5 pounds each for home canning through October 31". SHOES Stamp No. 18 good for 1 pair through October 31. STOVES Consumer purchases of rationed stoves must be made with certificates obtained at local War Price and Rationing Boards- MEATS, FATS Red stamps X, Y and Z good through October 2. Brown stamps A and B remain good through October 2. Brown stamp C becomes good September 26 and remains good through October 30. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps R, S, and T expire Septem ber 20. U, V, and W, now good, expire October 20. 'son or by mail to the local rat I ioning board. NO DATES ON KEROSENE COUPONS Persons who use small amounts of kerosene for domestic cooking and lighting may now get renewal rations for periods longer than the six months formerly permitted. This provision of a recent OPA amendment is to reduce the number of renewal applications by the con sumer and the amount of paper work performed by the rationing board. SUGAR TO SAVE BEES Beekeepers who are facing loss of their bees because of lack of sufficient natural food, may obtain additional sugar allotments if they are registered with OPA as indus trial users. The supplemental al lotment is limited to a maximum of 16 pounds per bee colony per year. Applications should be made in per- Western North Carolina Feeder M ni f-rn --in i iinriiinir mmimi win r t ifiiomniimiAtiniil REPORT GOOD WHEAT CROP IN ITALY In spite of the war, the Italian wheat crop this year is believed to have been as large or even larger than the pre-war average. The 1943 crop may have amounted to as much as 280 million bushels. That estimate compares with unof ficial estimates of 2G8 million bush els last year. NOTIFICATION OF "NEXT OF KIN" Notification of "next of kin" of naval personnel killed, missing, wounded, or captured except where death occurs within the con tinental limits is generally a tele gram giving such available infor mation as may be divulged. In case of death this telegram is con firmed by a letter from the Secre tary of the Navy, conveying con dolences and giving any additional details. Next of kin are also furn ished data as to lights and bene fits to which they are entitled. In the case of a "missing" person, the next of kin receives a letter about the continuance of allotments for insurance premiums and for de pendents. If the navy receives fur ther details of the casualty, next of kin are promptly notified. CALF SALE (Slyde October Stoclk 2nd -2 Yards O'clock CALVES FROM 5 COUNTIES LARGEST BUYERS OF THE SOUTH PLAN TO SELL CALVES Weighing From 300 to 600 on the 2nd Time To Mail Cards And Gifts To Mert In Armed Forces Last week marked the beginning of a 45-day period during which persons with friends and relatives serving at sea or abroad with the American armed forces are asked to do their Christmas mailing. Cards and packages for army personnel overseas must be mailed by October 15, but gifts for naval forces may be mailed as late as November 1. Beciiuse of the need for every inch of shipping space to trans- i port war materials, parcels mailed to service men abroad must not weigh more than five pounds and must not be more than 15 inches long or 30 inches in length and girth combined. Perishable mat- ter, intoxicants, inflammable ma terials and poisons will not be ac- : cepted. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT GENEVIVE GREEN vs. WALLACE GREEN The defendant above named, Wallace Green, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Super ior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Haywood County, in the Courthouse in Waynesville, N. C, within thirty days after the 2nd day of October, 1943, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This 31st day of August, 1943. KATE WILLIAMSON, Assistant Clerk Superior Court. No. 1321 Sept. 9-16-23-30. Autumn Arrives 6:12 On Thursday Autumn will arrive at 6:12 on the afternoon of Thursday, Septem ber 23. The exact minute was sent by the U. S. Naval Observatory in Washington. While that hour will mark the be ginning of autumn in this hemis phere, it will mark the beginning of spring in South America. Hargrove Bear Hunting Club Holds Annual Meet Iron Duff New e'.ion The farmers of th aU,oiiuiBe oi tne nice weather to harvest ther crops and from all report. ing unusu:;l!y well. Mr. and V. had as their f Jan-: t for -y. Rev. L. H. Roger- wT niiuw.il oapust c:.urca uay anernoon at 2 p. m music win oe lumished hv iJ lit u;n j '"I itiio. mil, auu omer ood of Canton. The pu!'! c is to attend. Purchasing more than 12,000 in war bonds as a patriotic gesture, members of the Hargrove Bear mnting club in annual session at Lake Logan lodge, Monday night re-elected officers for the ensuing year and discussed plans for the j Earl Caldwell, of Virg opening of the bear hunting seas on In Haywood county October 20. Dr. J. L. Reeves, club president, and re-elected for another year, presided over the dinner meeting. More than 20 of the 26-member total club roster attended. Joe A. Hargrove, who has been hunting bear each season in Western North Carolina for more than 45 years, was unanimously re-elected club vice president and general chair man for the ensuing year. Roy H. Patton was unanimously chosen club secretary and treasurer. All standing committees were re elected for another season. The membership committee is headed by Joe Hargrove, chairman, Mayor Sam M. Robinson, of Canton, and I. H. Powell, Canton lumberman. Joe Hargrove was also re-elected chairman of the dog committee. Other members of this committee include A. J. Hutchins, superin tendent of the Cantonschool sys tem and Dr. Reeves. New members received into the club Tuesday night were: Dr. V. Ca! James McClure i lough with his u;f, Miss Eva Park. i Jarvis Caldw.ll ha- Wilmington after spen.)ii,J weeks with his family l.r, X t i.: .. u-i . :uisa jacKie unite, ;.,, r,aJi cifk fnr cut7.-i.al .. ,.rl. . f to be improving. War news and picture- w come more realistic ami the of the nation will uthi. r-tai; fighting is not as ca-y as at home. Howard Duckett. P,ii; Hi Mccracken and lunar Catfcy r A study of the dark ages will teach us how to avoid a repetition of that era of ignorance. PLEASE SEND A HANGER with EVERY GARMENT . . . it is not that we don't want to furnish them, but you know, they're not available. For Quality Workmanship Send Your Garments To Us. Central Cleaners Main Street Phone 113 x NOTICE! TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS OF TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE I have been given the responsibility of collecting all delinquent taxes on property in the Town of Waynesville from 1929 through 1940 inclusive. My instructions are to collect these back taxes at once. The law requires prompt action on your part. See me at the Town Hall and make arrange ments for settlement. You can save further costs by attending to this matter NOW! D. A. Howell Delinquent Tax Collector For Town Of Waynesville I v
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1943, edition 1
10
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