(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, iJ
Pace 8
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Rationing, OP A News
Grade "A" Milk Needed
GASOLINE A-8 coupons good
through February 8.
SUGAR Stamp No. 30 in Book
Four is good for 5 pounds through
March 31.
SHOES Stamp No. 18 in Book
One is good for 1 pair. Stamp No.
1 on the airplane sheet in Book
Three is good for 1 pair. ,
MEATS, FATS Brown stamps
R, S, T, and U are good through
January 29. Brown stamp V be
comes good January 23 and remains
food through February 26.
PROCESSED FOODS Green
stamps D, 'E, and F in Book Four
are good through January 20.
Green stamps G, H, and J in Book
lyr are good through February
ed so the individual's allotment of
60 points for buying meats and
fats will buy the same amount as
the present allotment of approxi
mately 64 points. Similarly, under
the token plan the 60-point allot
ment for processed foods will buy
an amount equal to the present 48
point allotment.
ASK
8ELECTWE SERVICE
CHANGES
Oecxsjktional deferments gene
rally will be denied 18 to 22-year-14
registrants, other than those in
agriculture, fathers and non-fathers
alike, unless they are engaged
fci activities in which deferment is
specifically authorized, according to
Selective Service. Furthermore, all
registrants will be given pre-in-tfuction
physical examinations at
least 21 days before being induct
ed. Therefore, the period of three
weeks in the enlisted reserve now
panted by the Army and the one
week period granted by the Navy
will eliminated. These changes
become effective February 1.
FARMERS' HELP IN
WOODS
To mobilize farmers on farm
woodlands and for work in forest
industries, the War Production
Board, War Food Administration,
and War Manpower Commission
have combined forces. Farmers
and farm workers are asked to de
vote their spare time, particularly
during the slack winter-spring per
iod, to work in the woods and woods
industries. Production of 14 million
cords of domestic pulpwood will
be necessary in 1944 to supply the
needs of our armed forces overseas
and meet essential home front war
requirem:nts, according to WPB's
Papr Division. Farmers have
nearly 159 million acres of farm
woods which annually produce
about one-third of all forest pro
ducts and 38 percent of the coun
try's pulpwood.
FOR
SOCIAL SECURITY
FARMERS
Social insurance for farm ope
rators, farm workers, business and
professional men, household work
ers, and employees of governmen
tal and non-profit organizations
was recommended by the Social
Security Board in its eighth annual
report.
TO STABILIZE RATION BUY
ING POWER
Under the new ration token plan
effective February 27, the house
wife will be able to buy about the
same amount of rationed process
ed foods and meats-fats as she can
now. Point values will be adjust-
Rectal Soreness
Get Relief New Easy Way
Sit In Comfort
Praia rznon Rectal U a quick, dependable
nlisvsr of Itching, painful ractaJ ortntM
- irnptoma which may a 1m accompany
ptim and hemorrhoid. Bring soothing:
ante of comfort opoa contact, forma pro
lectin k film over aore area, help destroy
tnfectio perms, aid Nature beai mp raw,
Broken No oil - no areas to ataia
Jo-thing, tiold on money aaek guarantee.
Cet this modern relief today . . . ask for
PROLARMON RECTAL
SMITH S DRUG STORE
MORE FOOD FOR SCHOOL
LUNCHES
America's school children have
betn assured by the Office of Price
Administration more generous
amounts of fond for lunchroom and
cafeteria meals under a new plan
for providing rationed food to
schools.
FRUIT SPREADS ALLOCATED
Seasonally increasing quantities
of commercial jams, jellies, mar
malade, and fruit butter, produced
from fruits harvested last summer
and fall, are now reaching th? ci
vilian market, according to WFA
It is estimated that civilians wil!
have consumed or have in their
possession 416 million pounds of
these fruit spreads during the cur
rent pack year which ends next
June. This is about 69 per cent of
the approximate total supply.
ADVICE FOR SOLDIERS
OVERSEAS
When writing to soldiers over
seas, particularly those in the trop
ics, home folks may help contri
bute to their health, says the Wai
Department, by reminding these
overseas men of the necessity of
following the advice of their medi
cal officers.
The leader the
needs right now is
in prayer.
country most
one to lead it
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
HAYWOOD HOME BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF WA YN ES VILLE, N. C, AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1943
ASSETS
The Association Owns:
Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 24,077,16
State of North Carolina and U. S. Govern
ment Bonds 17,500.00
Mortgage Loans 359,868.15
Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of
enabling them to own their homes. Each loan se
cured by first mortgage on local improved real
estate.
Share Loans 2,340.00
Advances made to our shareholders against their
shares. No loan exceeds 90 of amount actually
paid in.
Accounts Receivable 12,990.22
Terrnnrarv Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc.
Office Furniture and Fixtures 50.00
Real Estate Owned $1,050.00
Real Estate Sold Under Contract .... 6,276.22 7,326.22
Other Assets 27.90
TOTAL
$424,179.65
LIABILITIES
The Association Owes:
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted to our care in the form of
payments on shares as follows:
Installment Shares $213,384.34
Full-Paid Shares 161,900.00
Other Shares
Undivided Profits
Earnings held in trut for distribution to share
holders at rnatu-iv of tVr shares.
Reserve for Contingencies
To be used for the payment of any losses, if sus
tained. This reserve increases the safety and
strength of the Association.
375,284.34
28,895.31
20,000.00
TOTAL
$424,179.65
L. N. DAVIS, Secretary-Treasurer.
State of North Carolina, County of Haywood, ss:
L. N. Davis, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named
Association, personally appeared before me this day, and
being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true
to the best of his knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 13th day of
January, 1944.
ELSIE McCRACKEN, Notary Public
My commission expires: July 13, 1944.
MITLmim 2800 North Carolina Farmers to' Produce
N IL ill II KJ More GRADE A Milk (for pasteurization)
to relieve a Serious Wartime Shortage.
GRADE A
roduction Now
51,000
Gals.
Daily
Additional
GRADE A
Milk Needed
GRADE A
Demand
-
r
28,000 ;
Gals. !
V
2,800 NEW
producer (10 fak.
of better daily)
could wipe ot
thii shortage
79,000
Gals.
Daily
'Makt North Carotin
a Leading
Dairy State"
Jonathan Creek
News
Citizens of this area are glad to
welcome Mr. and Mrs. Will Cor
zine to the community. Mr. and
lira. Corzine have recently pur
chased the Edwin Haynes farm.
tyes totamined
Glasses Fitted
125 Main Street
CONSULT
DR. R. KING HARPE
OPTOMETRIST
Wells Bid?.
or Appointing
Telephone 2j
Canton. R
Studies by the State College Extension Service and the milk
division of the State Department of Health show that if 2.8S) North
Carolina farmers, with 6-cow herds, will change over from the pro
duction of ungraded milk, to Grade A milk, the shortage of Grade A
milk in North Carolina can be corrected.
Farmers Who Wait Late To Buy Their
Fertilizers Might Be Disappointed
"Unless fanners soon speed up
their orders for fertilizer require
ments, there will be serious delay
in meeting the demands later in
the year," D. S. Coltrane, assis
tant to the Commissioner of Agri
culture said in pointing to the fact
that approximately 1,200.000 tons
of fertilizer must be ordered and
1 .11 1
delivered Deiween now ana may
10 if this year's estimated needs
ire to be filled.
Recalling that confusing regu
lations issued by the Government
a year ago resulted in serious labor
ind transportation difficulties for
fertilizer manufacturers, Coltrane
asserted that a similar situation
might arise this year through neg
lect of farmers to place their ord
ers promptly. He said that the
manufacturers are eager to spread
deliveries over several months so
as not to create heavy transpor
tation and labor loads.
"North Carolina during the past
year consumed 1,253,000 tons of
fertilizer and expectations are that
the demand for this year will run
iround 10 per cent higher than in
1943," said Coltrane.
During November only 77,000
Pfc. James Cochran
Home On Furlough
Private First Class James Coch
ran is spending a 16-day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Cochran, at their home in
Hazelwood.
Pfc. Cochran has been in the
service fourteen months and was
inducted at Fort Jackson. Since
that time he has been in training
at the following camps: Camp
Croft, Camp Wheeler, Ga., Camp
Butner, Camp Adair, Ore., Fort
Lewis, Wash, Camp White, Ore.,
and from the latter was transfer
r d to his present post at Camp
White, Ore.
Prior to entering the service he
was employed by C. N. Allen Com
pany, of Hazelwood.
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORT THE CLERK
MORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
WILLIAM MEDFORD and wife,
MARTHA M. MEDFORD
VS.
DAISY COXE FORBES and hus
band, WILLIAM I. FORBES;
and DAISY COXE WRIGHT.
The defendants Daisy Coxe Forb
es, William I. Forbes and Daisy
Coxe Wright will take notice that
in action entitled as above has
heen commenced in the Superior
Court of Haywood County, North
Carolina to sell real estate for par
tition, and said defendants will fur
ther take notice that they are re
quired to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Haywood County in the court house
in Waynesville, N. C. within ten
days after the 31st day of January,
1944, and answer or demur to the
Petition in said action or the plain
tiffs will apply to the Court for
"he relief demanded in said Peti
'.ion. This the 31st day of December,
1943.
KATE WILLIAMSON,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court.
1336 Jan. 6-13-20-27.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
or of the estate of Jerry R. Smath
rs, d: ceased, late of Haywood
County, North Carolina, this is to
iotify all persons having claims
igainst said estate to exhibit same
o Morgan & Ward, Attorneys, at
heir office in Waynesville, N. C,
n or before the 6th day of Jan
lary, 1945, or this notice will be
ileaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
vill please make immediate settle
ment. This the 6th day of January,
1944.
C. R. SMATHERS, Administrator
Estate of Jerry R. Smathers,
Deceased.
1338-Jan. 6-13-20-27 Feb. 3-10
Billy Boyd, who is serving in the
Coast Guard, is home on a ten-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pless Boyd.
Mrs. Ledford Leatherwood was
hostess to the Home Demonstration
Club at the January meeting. The
theme of the meeting was "Time
for Tea, Work", which outlined
how the whole family must work to
gether to help win the war.
Howard Clapp, county farm
agent, and Miss Mary Margaret
Smith, county home demonstration
agent, and other members of the
county AAA committee were pres
ent and outlined the work for the
coming year, necessary if the
county is to meet the food produc
tion quota.
START THE NEW
YEAR OFF RIGHT . . .
Resolve now to keep jour
clothes properly cleaned and
pressed and they'll aot only
last longer and look better,
but prove to be an Meet to
yon.
Central
Cleaners
Main Street
Phone 113
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service held their regular
meeting on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Williams.
tons were ordered, and the total
for December ran to 141,000 tons.
Coltrane pointed out that since
these figures are based on fertili
zer sales tags, they are assumed to
be correct.
"Tnrlirnt.inr nrp trint. rlnrincr thfi I
year ending June 30, 1944, more
than they were last year."
"Every farmer who has a dry
place in which to store fertilizer
should order it now and have it
delivered as soon as possible and
thus the fertilizer moving in a
steady flow from the factory to
the farm," declared Coltrane.
fertilizer will be produced, distri
1 u'...l a.ul jse.l on American farms
ihan in any rvicus year over
11,000,000 tons as compared with
8,000,000 tons in 1940, for in
stance." Coltrane said the lstbor situation
in fertilizer plants is generally
worse this spring than a year ago,
and he added that transportation
facilities are "certainly no better
If a price level is ever estab
lished it will be on a plateau.
And Your Strength and
Energy Is Below Par
It may be caused by disorder of kid
ney function that permits poisonous
waste to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired, weak and miserable
when the kidneys fail to remove excess
acids and olhr waste matter from the
blood.
You may suffer nagginf backache,
rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness.
getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. .
Sometimes frequent ana scanty urma- I
tion with smarting and burning is an
other sign that something is wrong with ,
the kidneys or bladder. I
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect, use
Doan'a Pills. It is better to rely on a
medicine that has won countrywide ap-
Eroval than on something less favorably
nown. Doan'a have been tried and test
ed many years. Are at ail drug stores.
Get Doan today.
The U. S. Army
Salutes The
Mica Industry
For Outstanding Results In The
Battle For Mica
Attend The Big Showing
At The
PARK THEATRE
Thursday, January 20, 1944
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SHOWS
See a special movie filmed by the United States Army
Signal Corps, featuring our local mining industry.
Hear fighting heroes back from the battle fronts tell
of their experience. See captured enemy equipment
An Army Program for the Mica Industry Let's Attend.
nn
Xhe Southern serves and sells
the South
FAITH is the keynote of these adver
tisements of the Southern Railway
System.. .a compelling, abiding faith in
the future of America's great and grow
ing Southland.
These advertisements, and others like
them, appeared in nationally -circulated
magazines all last year.. .telling their
inspiring stories to millions of people
from border to border and from coast
to coast... selling the South.
Proudly, they tell of the tremendous
contributions the South i3 making to
help speed Victory.
Proudly, they point to the amazing
industrial, commercial and agricultural
growth of the South in recent years.
Proudly they say, "Lock Ahead . . .
Look South!". ..for new opportunities
after the war is over.
Thus, in still another way, the South
ern Serves the South.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM