Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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firBSPAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Reduction Ordered! jn Deliveries, Both Wholesale and Retail . . ,, frictions on deliveries moditips will a r,J V t' ive Monday, October becMlc l, 1 . or,rnl nrHor of the 11 t ivfi-nse Transportation, lce . on,lment No. SB. it ,nH,i here this week. The prf ' am . I j 10C K inn nment and man- T - minted out In Jan- ?cer' ?4.) QDT ask firms making SerieU' reduce deliveries on a inntarv basis. The present ord- mkes u iuo'"""""i A" , .: fl. nrrlflr will Kb !ns V 1H.. .iihat-riheH in sabject to pe - "V-rnl schedules covered in order include deliveries on the (flowing oasis. w so 55 : 6,2 3 rt e 8 C s 3-0 Comodities o A) ed at 05 r; 23 od j flj at Is fh or frozen meai fish or poultry u and bakery products 6 Alcoholic beverages ....1 Von-Alcoholic beveratres jilk and 'iiiiry products lee Cream 6 Jack Worthington Graduates From Aviation School Lee Frank Worthington, of Ha zelwood, recently graduated from the Aviation Radio School at U. S. Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla., as an honor student. Fin ishing with an average of 92.84, he was promoted to third class pet ty officer in the U. S. Navy. Enlisting February 17, 1943, he did recruit training at Bainbridge, Md., before arriving at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Jacksonville. Worthington is now a qualified radioman and will probably see service with a naval air unit. Balsam News By BEULAH BECK The Balsllm PTA met Friday at the school. New members were welcomed and plans were made for Hallowe'en entertainments. Kafazims and peri- j odicals -. ; 4 1 liundrv, dry cleaning 5 2 ;b 7 7 Prts or supplies for repairs 6 6 Cut flowers 5 1 Any commodity for which no maximum number of deliveries is specified above 2 2 A number of firms .went on the itluntary reduced deliveries in Jan iiry, 1942 and shortly thereafter, and will not be affected by this irder. Several other firms serving this irea have in the past few months tduced their deliveries. Among the first to go on the sug tsted reduced schedule in Jan ury, 1942 was Pet Dairy Products Company. R. B. Davenport, plant imager, said that the firm was rkd they went on the voluntary tas 22 months ago. Hubert Ensley, who is employ ed at Elizabethton, is here with his family for two weeks. Balsam school bought war stamps to the amount of $126.25 during the War Bond drive. Mrs. George Knight, Mrs. LeRoy Dock and Mrs. G. C. Crawford of Balsam, attended the Home Demon stration council at the court house Saturday. "IN WARTIME" Just think of all the records kept, How many planes are flown; How many ships go down at sea, In every battle sone. How many men are overseas; How many bonds are sold; And almost everything that's done Is on a list, we're told. But here are things no list will count The empty arms that ache; The tears that fall from weeping eyes; Nor all the hearts that break. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (As Recorded to Monday Scon Of This Week) Beav-erdam Township Jack Chambers, et ux to R. V. Putman, et ux. Ben C. Banks, et ux to R. C. Banks, et ux. Ollie Cothren, Comm., to Orville Liford. Hattie Whitted to G. H. Tim mons, et ux. J. T. Bailey, et ux to Lon Cal vin Rollins, et ux. Earl W. Price, et al to Cham pion Paper and Fibre Company. E. M. Lide (guardian and Com.), to G. H. Timmons, et ux. Grace Matney and Pearl Mat ney to M. B. Rowe, et ux. William McKinley Anderson, et ux to Woodrow W. Hicks, et ux. A. L. Ford, et ux to R. J. Law rence, et ux. Glenn Conard, et ux to Sam C. Saunders, et ux. J. H. Sexton, et ux to Martha White. Richard Smathers, et ux to Marbin S. Johnson. W. P. Harris to Lester Stocton. Mildred Owen Hall to Roy H. Patten, et ux. H. V. Owen, et ux to Roy H. Patten, et ux. Virge McClure, et ux .to G. H. Timmons, et al. Ralph M. Crawford, et ux to W. H. Pless. et ux. Edna Kepliait to Melvin K. O'dear. Hope H.ihiH's to Champion Pa per and Fibre Company. Fred S. Russell, et ux to T. K. Robinson. R. L. Saunders, et ux to W. W. Roberts, et ux. Champion Paper and Fibre Company to Ben L. Wright. Filmore Hicks, et ux to W. S. Hicks. Cecil Township Vess Recce, et al to J. H. Pow- t-ll. Clyde Township J. Ray Byers, et ux to F. M. Byers, et ux. F. M. Byers to J. Ray Bayers, et ux. Ella Massie to T. H. Haynes. R. J. Trantham, et ux to Fred ericfl J. Trantham, et ux. H. R. Medford, et ux to R. J. Trantham, et ux. A. H. Dotson, et ux to C. C. Conley, et ux. Crabtree Township Fred Noland, et ux to Homer Lake Club Holds Monthly Meeting The Junaluska Home Demon stration Club met recently with Mrs. Frank Williams for the reg ular monthly meeting, with 13 members present. Among the guests, included Mrs. Bradenburg, Mrs. Joe Brown, and Mrs. Eyson Cathey. The feature of the program was the demonstration by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, pointing out the value of being careful. Special stress was placed on being careful, and always remove inflammables, poison, hot things and sharp in struments from the reach of chil dren. Miss Smith also demonstrated the correct use of electrical appli ances in the home. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour. Squirrel Hunt Starts October 11 In Pisgah of supervised squir- will be permitted in Miss Mary Margaret Smith had as her guest during the week her brother, Private First Class Ar thur C. Smith, U. S. Air Corps, who is stationed with the Army Air Command in Asheville. Haney, et ux. Ivy Hill Township John Rich, et ux to Charlie Rathbone. Jonathan Creek Township Edwin Haynes, et ux to W. B. Corzine, et ux. Pigeon Township Beatrice Burnett (guardian and Com.), to Edgar Burnett, et ux. R. L. Chambers, et ux to Jona than V. Plott. Betty Sue Cathey to D. Ray Cathey, et ux. W. A. Moore, et ux to Robert E. Cathey. Waynesville Township J. Wiley James to Kclley L. Howell, et ux. Lucy B. Welch, et al to Harry Lee Liner. Dora Laird Randolph to V. It McDonald. C. E. Smathers, et ux to Lester Eavenson, et ux. Mrs. Mary Doan Francis to Mrs. Miram Francis Head. Willie May Henderson Cutshaw to Jack Bradley, et ux. E. R. Riedel to Mrs. Mattie P. Carroll. Sallie Russell to G. R. Mashburn, et ux. Joseph Mormino, et ux to Mack Pace, et ux. Maude Smathers, et al to Ray 0. Edwards, et al. Pet Dairy Products Company Acted 22 MONTHS AHEAD OF ODT REGULATIONS No. 17-Amdt 3-B Within a few hours after the Japs hit Pearl Harbor, the officials of this firm resolved and instructed all plant managers that the biggest job for this company was to help win the war. "Let everything you do be a step towards Victory," was the order. To this day, that has been followed. In January, 1942, the Office of Defense Transportation suggested that all deliveries of dairy products be curtailed. This firm realized the importance of conserving trucks, tires, gaso line and manpower, and voluntarily went on the schedule suggested by ODT. There was no law that made us, except the keen desire and determination that we were go ing to put Victory before business. Now 22 months later ODT makes it an order that deliveries be made in accordance to what they suggested as a voluntary measure back in January, 1942. This firm is happy that we have been on the schedule all the while, and we feel we have con tributed that much towards Victory, in cooper ating 100 per cent with our government. We are not going to wait for an order to be made before we realize our patriotic obligation. We have too many of our employees and friends in service, too much love for America to do that. Pet Dairy Products Company Pasteurized Dairy Products Are SAFE Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 125 Main Street Two weeks rel hunting will be permitted in for the riffe three areas on the Pisgah National i the standard Preserve, beginning October 11th through October 23, exclusive of Sundays, J. H. Longshore, chief refuge supervisor for the North Carolina Division of Game and In land Fisheries announced yester day. Areas to be hunted and dates are as follows: Davidson River watershed will open Monday and Tuesday, Octob er 11-12; and again on Monday and Tuesday, October 18-19. Bent Creek and North Mills River watershed will open on Friday and Saturday, October 15-16; then again on Friday and Saturday, October 22-23. South Mills River watershed will open on Wednesday and Thursday, October 13-14; again Wednesday and Thursday, October 20-21. Hunters participating in the event will be allowed a bag limit of six squirrels per day. Hunting will be permitted from 7:30 a. m. until 6:30 p. m. A daily hunting permit fee shall be $1 and will be issued at the res pective checking stations. Those hunting the Davidson River Area will check in at the deer hunt check ing station on Davidson River; hunters for Bent Creek and North Mills River areas to the station at the entrance to Bent Creek Road and those hunting the South Mills River Area will report to the sta tion at the Mills River camp ground. A hunter must be a citizen of the United States and at-least 12 years of age. Persons under 16 years of age shall be accompanied by his nnrunt t ..11 1 t . 1 i I! ,1 . i li aVtnll . a "i y't uai iiiiiii niiv. nunii ua- sess a valid North Carolina State hunting license. Firearms will be limited to stan dard, non-automatic 22 caliber rifles and to non-automatic shotguns no larger than 12 guage. Ammunition will be restricted to velocity type, either olid or hollow point, and for the shotguns to shells no larger than No. 6 shot. Mr. Longshore reported squirrels are plentiful in Pisgah Forest this year and said he expected the game to be in good condition for eating by the time the hunts begin. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Mrs. S. C. Satterthwaite, of Way nesville and TUanta, is spending sometime here with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Withers. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptom of Distress Arising frwn STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FroeBookTolls of Homo Troatmont that Mutt Holp or it WW Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of inn WIIXARD TRKATME.NThave been sold for reliefer s v i , , I toms of dim nmi ariai nit from StasaacH anil Duadanat Ulan due to law AcM Poor Digestion, Sour or UpMt Stomach, Gassinass, Hcartbuni. SbaplaaMMM, ate, due to Excess AcM. Sold on 1 5 days' trial! Ask for "Wlllard's Massac" which fully explains this treatment tras at SMITH'S DRUG STORE CONSULT DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bldg. For Appointment Telephone 2483 Csnton, N. C, WANTED Experienced woman or energetic young girl for general housework. Will take to Florida for the winter and return in the spring. Also want a dependable young man to help around the home. Telephone or apply to JUDGE FRANK SMATHERS Waynesville, N. C. m aV.l s-.itt.s;;.Ki, Thrifty Duration Investment! SMART BUDGET FURS Mink Dyed Coney! Skunk Persian Paw! Dyed Fox! Grey Kid Skin! :8S) 50 to Smart, sturdy fur coats thrifty duration investments because they'll keep you warm, well dressed for seasons! Expertly made, casually styled for endless wear, choose from mink dyed coney, seal coney, skunk, dyed skunk, kidskin. THE TOGGERY "A Step Ahead Of The Styles" WAYNESVILLE, N. C. PHONE 10
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1
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