f, SEPTEMBER 23, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNES VTLLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 3
A.ir r.mve Baptist
ftk Grove Kaposi, ciimv.ii
-.-nod Baptist Associa
te motor's home, will
;f-al i" fPecial SCrV1CeS n
IT pteniber 26th. An all
l.yci' " ' i . mo- arranged for
J
1
ipmbers of the
.,ii e ve a nisLuij
vrk ver a period of
including work done
itt . ' '' .... kuildine.
n;ce l . n
' Hir BlacKwen,
HnfCollesre, will bring the
" ..,:,rP at 11 o'clock.
U!(;;!l'r ..1,', hp congregational
.. .. ill M t. aim ... w-
11 qU "itinir ministers will
r'rd Amonf-' them will be Dr.
il, r pastor of the
P K r.i ntist church, the
I- I J KOf-. f""-
r, l" church, and the
! v i. Morton, pastor of the
.Lood Methodist Charge
'k also be ob-
fit that time. The grounds
itwueterv win uc ticcw.v-vi
p-aves ready lor iiuwcia iu lc
mi- ., n .. -r II I
I He pastor, tne Kev. j. nuwwu
I ',; tii.. nublic to attend
In:.'"" .r i, u
meeting, anu iicip mane u.
hlor.g to be remembered m the
Immunity.
I flit program will Degin ai iu
dock.
Ifanton Flier In Attack
In Northern New Guinea
i ., ree- nt communication from
Iegmtv IK .NOW UUIIiea oil ac
sti: was given of pilots of A-20
Ut bombers, hard Hying youtns
ITiO H a u seen mum cueing jivon-iuiio
'jjijust above tree tops than any
Her of General Douglas Mac-
Iirirar's airmen. Among the fliers
. IT. T- T4 t
inioamru La. jw ;viuuie, ui w
: happened at Lae in Northern
(ff Guinea shortly after noon
n the hard hitting attack
iihing the Japanese completely
uking the Japanese completly
j surprise. Their blazing ma
aeguns pouring streams of bul
la into 10 Zeros and twin-engine
takers.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, of
limit 1, have announced the birth
fa daughter, Georgia Ann, on
Member 20, at home.
Last Call: Can everything you
In get and do what you can to
lustre food this Winter.
M Co To the Show!
H'au
"it's great to know
jou're helping!"
re, I know I'm too young
to carry a gun and be a Ran
ger like brother Bill, but I'm
pmg all the same in every
y I know how. Dad told
the other night about the
"eed for cutting down my
lol phone calls. He said
tat every telephone line was
"ceded so badly by Uncle Sam
"hat every call I didn't make
ould help win the war.
"Gee, I didn't know my
calls would make any differ
,n, but they sure do. Dad
la.vs telephone lines and
'itchboards are so crowded
Dw that every call I make.
'o be dead sure it's important.
Mom and Dad, and Sis
' od the maid, and the
bole earn n( v:a.
O C IVIUS 1U 1UJ
eighborhood are now do
"8 "lot less telephoning.
'e me, I want brother
1 back home, and if cat-
down on my 'phone calls
telp bring him back
,tsswe okay with me.
How about vou? Will
f0u help, too? I bet you will."
NAZI WITH DANISH PLUNL..
-win; vf wm&'-
jHi
TIMELY
Farm Questions
dnd Answers
State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
By Ruth Current
N. C. State College
Enameled and granite ware us
ually can be cleaned very easily
a thin coat of saltless oil or fat
over any iron utensil, which you
use only once in a while. Then,
wrap it in paper and store in a
dry place.
Private Jack Crawford
Transferred To Air Corps
Private Jack Crawford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Crawford, of
For galvanized buckets, tubs, and I Waynesville, has recently complet-
ie-arbatre nails,, vou can safelv use d his basic training preparatory
Question: What kind of timber ' washing with soap and water, coarse SC(Uirinir powder. for combat duty with tne armorea
should I sell for pulpwood?
Answer: R. W. Graeber, in charge
of Extension Forestry at State Col
lege, says that small trees of four
to ten inches in diameter bring
more when sold as pulpwood. Larg
er trees and straight, char, smaller
trees are worth more as poles, pil
ing, and sawiogs. Overcrowded
stands of trees need thinning. Grae
ber suggests that the straight,
clearest, best trees be saved for
future cuts. Cut and sell the litnby,
forked, scarred, and overcrowded
trees. Also, sell low-grade hard
woods. Trees are one of North
Carolina's largest cash crops.
but, when food is burned or stuck
to the pan, soak the utensil in
water before you try to clean it.
Avoid sharp scrapers and do not
use steel wool or a coarse scouring
powder on enamel ware. A mildly
alkaline cleaning powder will not
harm it and, sometimes, boiling a
weak soda solution in a granite
ware or enamel ware pan will re
move burnt-on food.
Question: What is the best way
to treat soft rot of sweet potatoes
in storage ?
Answer: If soft rot becomes se
vere at any time during the storage
period, the house should be heated
until the potatoes are dried out and
moistur disappears, says H. R. Gar
riss, Extension plant pathologist
at State College. After the pota
toes have dried up, they should not
be removed from storage, because
potatoes should not be handled un
til you are ready to ship or sell
them.
THIS PHOTO MAY EXPLAIN in part why the Danes revolted against their
Nazi oppressors. Bound for home on leave, a German soldier Is shown
laden with Danish eggs, butter, and meat taken by Nazi leaders as part
of the costs of occupation of the Nazi army. The picture was received
through a neutral source. (International)
Reuben Robertson, Champion Head,
Endorses Plan At NAM Meeting
s Aelegraph Company
Incorporated
NEW YORK. In a determined
effort to better employe relations
throughout the nation and to
achieve management-labor har- !
mony, one of Canton's leading in
dustrialists said today that he had
heartily endorsed the program of
policies which the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers has ask
ed its nearly 10,000 members to
follow in the pursuit of maximum
war production and post-war pros
perity.
The Canton industrialist, Reuben
B. Robertson, executive vice-president
of the Champion Paper and
Fibre Company, is a member of
the NAM Industrial Relations com
mittee headed by C. Donald Dallas,
president of the Revere Copper
and Brass, Inc., which distributed
the booklet.
On the premise that "good in
dustrial relations are good busi
ness," Mr. Robertson pointed out
that the association backed an
eight-point policy which frankly
recognizes that "high morale and
rood teamwork are essential to
successful business.
"Toward that end, the National
Association of Manufacturers pro
Doses a broader conception of the
employe's point of view and a re
lationship based on the interests
common to all," Mr. Robertson
said.
Relations Don't Happen
Mr. Robertson said that "like
anv other human relationship, in
dustrial relations need cultivation
-good industrial relations don t
just happen-"
"The building and maintaining
f congenial and constructive atti
tudes and relationships within the
human organization of the enter
prise can be successfully achieved
only as the methods employed arc
of the kind that stimulate the bet
ter emotions of people, promote
loyalty, stimulate cooperation in a
search for mutual welfare, create
confidence and remove distrust,"
Mr. Robertson said.
Mr. Robertson said that it is a ,,
recocnized fact that "industrial
eace promotes industrial prosper
ity." Briefly, the basic factors
which affect employment relation- I
ships, the NAM Industrial Rela- 1
tions committee contends are these:
1. A considerate and orderly hir
ing procedure.
2. A wage scale in harmony with i
those prevailing within the com- I
munity for the same type of work, j
with proper emphasis placed on
ability, experience and other per
sonal qualifications.
3. Established machinery for j
promotions, layoffs and dismissals. :
4.. Specific rules governing vaca
tions, overtime and other working j
conditions. !
5. An impartial system of han
dling complaints, grievances and
misunderstandings.
6. A definite training program
for supervisory personnel-
7. Provision for keeping em
ployes informed on company poli
cies and questions pertaining to
employment. .
8. A written statement denning
company policies and practices.
Teomwork Is Helpful
The NAM committee maintains
that any business will function best
when teamwork exists among all
its emploves, from top to bottom,
Mr. Robertson added. The basis
for establishing teamwork, he
stressed, can and must be found.
Pursuant to that objective he ob
served that "it is easier to get
along if individuals in the organi
zation are fully informed about
their common interests."
Mr. Robertson said that "the ob
jective of the NAM statement of
good industrial relations is two
fold, namely
"1. To express the philosophy
and spirit that should characterize
the body of industrial relations pol
icies and practices that govern the
employment relations and
"2. To emphasize the fact that
intelligent and conscientious adher
ence to these concepts in the for
mulation and administration of
industrial relations will provide an
environment in which all the in
dividuals associated in an enter
prise may work together in har
mony and contentment."
Copies of the NAM booklet,
"Good Industrial Relations," may
be obtained by writing to the Na
tional Association of Manufactur
ers, Industrial Relations Depart
ment, 14 West 49th street, New
York City.
Pvt. James R. Wyatt
Serving; Overseas
Private James R. Wyatt, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Wyatt, of
aynesville, is now with the arm
ed forces overseas. He was induct
ed on Auguht ;S, 1942 at Fort
Jackson.
From Fort Jackson he was sent
to a Mississippi camn ami thpn to
New Mexico. From the latter he
was sent to Miami Beach and from
there was sent overseas, and is
now serving somewhere in North
ern Africa.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia
tion for the kindness and sym
pathy shown by our friends, rela
tives, and both churches of Rat
cliffe Cove, and especially for the
floral offerings during the death
of our daughter, Verna Underwood.
j Mr. and Mrs. Pink Underwood
and Family.
SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY
VI -IH AC A TIOX XO TICK
NORTH CAROLINA,
II AY WOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
T. L. GREEN, ADMINISTRA
TOR OF
JOE WYATT, DECEASED,
VS.
ANDY WYATT ET AL HEIRS
AT LAW OF JOE WYATT,
DECEASED.
The defendants in the above en
titled special proceeding: Roy Fin
ney and wife, Finney, by
whatever name called, Obera Jor
dan and husband, Bruce Jordan,
Haidee Lowe and husband, Clayton
Lowe, Pete Finney and wife,
Myrtle Finney, and each and every
of the unknown heirs of the late
Joe Wyatt, if any there be, by
whatever name called and where
soever located, will take notice that
an action (special proceeding) en
titled as above, has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Haywood County, North Carolina,
to sell the lands of the late Joe
Wyatt, to create assets to pay the
indebtedness of the said Joe
Wyatt; And the above named de
fendants will further take notice
that they are required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Haywood Coun
ty, North Carolina, at his office
in Waynesville, North Carolina, on
the 18th day of October, 1943, and
answer or demur to the complaint
and petition filed in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint and petition-
This the 9th day of September,
1943.
KATE WILLIAMSON,
Ass't. Clerk Superior Court of
Havwood, County, N. C.
No. 1323 Sept. 9-16-23-30.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
TO CREATE ASSETS
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
T- L. GREEN, ADMINISTRA
TOR OF
R. D. LEE, DECEASED,
VS.
MRS. NETTIE MAE ALLEN ET
AL
HEIRS AT LAW OF R. D. LEE
Under and by virtue of and pur
suant to and order and judgment
of the Superior Court of Haywood
County, dated December 31, 1942,
in that certain special proceeding,
entitled as above, the undersigned
commissioner will, on the 11th day
of October, 1943, at 11 o'clock A. M.
at the court house door in the
Town of Waynesville, Haywood
County, North Carolina, sell at
public outcry, to the highest bid
der, on the following terms, to
wit: one half cash and the balance,
with 6 interest, in two annual
equal installments to be secured
by first mortgage on the property
sold, the following described land
and premises, to wit: That certain
house and lot, located in the Town
of Waynesville, Haywood County,
North Carolina, bounded as fol
lows: BEGINNING AT A STAKE,
CORNER OF Short (now Mead
ow) streets and runs along Rich
land street S. 6" IB' W. 100 feet
to a stake; thence S. 83 45' E. 90
feet to a stake, Merrill Shoaf cor
ner; thence N. 0 IB' E. 100 feet
with Shoaf line to a stake in edge
of Short (Meadow) street; thence
with Meadow street about N. 83
4.V W- 90 feet to the beginning.
And being the house and lot occu
pied by the late R. D. Lee for
several years prior to his death.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and the sale is sub
ject to the confirmation of the
court. The successful or highest
bidder will be required to deposit
5':; of the bid as evidence of good
faith.
This the 9th day of September,
1913.
T. L. GREEN,
Commissioner
No. 1324 Sept. 9-16-23-30
A warning about one of the new
er finishes, chromium plating, will
direct you in taking care of house
hold metals. Never undir any cir
cumstances use metal polishes or
any kind of cleaning powder on a
chromium finish. It is a soft metal
and the plating wears off easily.
It is easy to keep it clean with just
a damp cloth.
And next, a reminder about one
of the metal favorites for kitchen
utensils, iron. You can scour iron
with steel wool and use a strong i
alkaline soan to remove grease.
One of the most important rules I
about the use of iron is to always
keep it thoroughly dry. Even a
little moisture may cause it to rust.
If the iron does become rusty,
you can remove the rust with scour
ing powder or with steel wool. Put
Don't trv to keep tin shiny b'- I,"l"es
cause if vou keep shining it, likely Pvt. Crawford was transferred
you will take off the thin coating September 17 to the Army Air
of tin Th:it pvnoses t hi- basic Ps
metal which may !ut. Dry tin pans
caref lly for this reason. If you
want to take off som particularly
hard-to-move burnt food, try boil- tin pan. But never boil it long
ing a little soda and water in the er than five minutes at the most.
from the Armored Replace
ment c nter, Fort Knox, and will
train as an Aviation Cadet.
v -7t 1 1 1 1 1 1 x
v ?rauui- ir i
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Pepsi-Cola (tattling Company of Asheville
KB??
A DRy-C7l orocODILE; ihedl
no tears over rationing becaua
there ii no hortage of flour or
Kumford, the all-phoaphat
double-acting baking powder,
o the can itill err delicious
biicuiU and cake.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
REMEMBER-
The stampede on June 15th to spend Shoe Stamp No. 17?
Avoid The Rush
On October 31st
SPEND STAMP 18 NOW - -
While You Can Be Properly Fitted
AT THE TOGGERY
A Complete Stock Of Shoes For the Entire Family . . .
Priced - - $2.95 $7.95
it
lid i
CL.
6v3CH MAGC
otv Stamp
Oen in this march-to-victory year
you can be dainty about your
feet . . . Rhythm Step classics are
lovely as ever . . . yet sturdy, too!
The way their exclusive, invisible
Rhythm Treads give your feet a
"lift" at the three strain points of
your foot is a blessing for these
walking days. Well worth your
precious shoe ration stamjjl
NANETTE
Shopper
$7.95
XvvV way
0
STRAIN EASED HERE
ARCH BUOYED UP
HEEL CUSHIONED
JOELLE
The TOGGERY
Back The Attack Buy War Bonds!