Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 22, 1945, edition 1 / Page 11
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fBSDAY. MARCH 22, 1945 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVUXE MOUNTAINEER, Page If f Mary . 3Ugh Is Gone! .... uiih 9hm4! hite e. flail nun . ... r;t Sam! SIM.' Ino I . ... Ii k 11 t tne .-:uiils who tr , ,! first timet ,,i buy anytiiiuft , .,, klntf cuughf. Tiiruut lw At oiue ',t,H-t sturUn to . ,,,. your throat, ..I i .-:;p.-et of a" I I St; Just uNCB ,.,.!. is and wa are JO wtU uevnr bo i:.iu' rug Store Sgt. R. W. Giliiland Serving In China Sergeant Robert VV. Cilliland. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cilli land, uf Waynesville. has been serving as a truck diiver at a Y Force base supply depot in south western China. Sgt. Giliiland was employed as a painter at the lime he entered the service. He was lirst stationed at hurl Jackson, then Camp Blandim? which Sgt. Giliiland was assigned, flowed much of the vital material for the Salween fighting force. Its distribution over the rugged ter rain necessitated the use of air planes, trucks, pack animals and even coolies. For his service with Y. Force, the American military mission which, trained, equipped and supplied I he 1 Chinese Kxpedilionary Force for its Salween campaign, lie is en- on TOWN , and 'FARM , .1 in WARTIME '-PLHL, ffpand Iff Of fid OP WA1 INFOKMATtON CIVILIANS AT V.K to MIL I I lloistinir'Old Glorv Over Iwo it- ria., iiiu Lamp ronesi. i eini . i- , lit led to w,r a bronze star fore being sent overseas. About his Asiatic lampaign ribbon, four months alter arriving in In- Sgt. Giliiland has a brother-in-dia, the sergeant was flown across ! law. Louis Mills in the coast ar the Himalayan -'Hump ' to join Ullery at Venice. Calif., and a Y Force on February, 1944. - half brotlier. Joe Kngland. who is Through the Y-Fcrce depot to i serving in the Navy. The Governim nt needs and nl the war lo: 1. Kelivad recap and repair every a serum-' hie.ikdown of automobile t : me pm i.d so li .loin vour neighbors "now in ! . . 1 1 1 1 1 . vacant 1m ity Kau'eiw. Ileitinium: March . pol u . i ion lor extra ni ce-' -us to luiliyale icuny gaidcsc v ill I hoard. KF.MIMH 'l:s ( illen . in '.his 17'Jiul week i I hie I lie to avoid ' Mtcd f Meeting Of oard of Equalization And Review The Haywood County Board Of Commissioners WILL SIT AS A oard of Equalization AND REVIEW BEGINNING Monday, March 19, 1945 The Haywood County Board of Commission ers will sit as a Board of Equalization and Re wcw beginning Monday, March 19th, at the com missioner's office .in the Court House in the town i Waynesville, for the purpose of examining and rn iewing the tax list of each township for the tin rent year and shall hear any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed tor taxation in the county, in respect to the valu ation of all property in the county and correct ;my errors appearing on the abstracts, and for the transaction of any other business which may come before the board in compliance with the Mach inerv Act of 1937. This is the only time in which the commissioners have the authority to change valuation of real estate. he Complaints from the various townships will heard as follows: Thursday, March 22 Wavnesville Township. 1'nilay, March 23 Beaverdam and Clyde Town ships. 1 il GEO. A. BROWN, JR. Chairman Haywood County Board of Commissioners n;: MK.Vi'S. FATS lle.l Stamp ; . "' h s Red-Stamps '1 '. ' ''. ; u 1 x 1 Keif Si..mos V.. '. .nid A ! M'' :'. Hed SlMi.ps I.:! I'"-. II-!. J.: New Stamps will le validated Apul I PI.lK KSSI.D FOODS lliue Slaini s i. V: t'hie Stamps t -'. D:i I' -. F::. and lllue Stamp., 11'.!. .IL'. Kl! I.:!. M'! Kliie Stamps V!. P:! Q:!. It:! S'l New stamps will be validated piil 1. SIC Alt ST A MI'S :if No ne. stamps will be validated until May I SHOKS Ainitam l.m No. 1 !! in liowk Tbre. illclcti in I ! tor o:.:aun- lor 'I'.iM'l iiUl 1 .t t 1 til Last Date I in l e Varch :il A.l :l ..'!! j .luiie 2' .lur.e :l mi :' li March :il Api li 'JV .lime 2 .lime :itl .lone i 'illume aild HOlslCWIV is mi si ;:t ( Awivt; si ;i: .i 1.01 n r i iiom irxrioN i:oitis I I'he OHiie ol I'lice I his ear lor She will be allowed tip to a dmimsti .ilum '.is there will he enou: i.v ,,. .-is imirli haul as was acl:iall "pttl up in our Hoin Pui .em- Tin. .;ime .minimi ol Mi'.'.ai has been s! t aslcl hiinie l annilii. as was si t ;e ide last eai maxiinimi of '.'. ooiliids i i ihtm.ii. or lt.il oilinK to a : mi le tamii. i even llumgli Hie family ma imilam more than im'in iiersoiis AS1KI INt KI.ASI l !'!( Al'ltll. M MA V lit "IT HU SI The War Komi ilmim-li a: im ha. lised i,. .ni il .-,1 10 ni l' cent nl pi.mIii. linn. an. I proi'm I ion perceiuae.e Pi i mush . ilm ir. re :'ll and :' per hill h'l set aside quota M.i at aa pel cenl of I'ebruaix and M.n . h. (he ;.el -aside cent i espei'l iM'In . NO iri SI KK IIOV N lidHAOM OVIT YI isi:t i k iih s u i in: liotenoiie supplies for the cunviil crop car d)ct. lilll llirimcli September I'.ll.o will he appi ovim it. I', i he same as for llie previous year. WI'll sa s. Sliipinim I'ai ilil ic-. . lor importim; the uii i o esseil rolenoiie from South America still con -I d ul e a problem. 1NVI.ST FARM I'ltOI'ITS IN W Ml IIONHS t frank I., i:rrsiill I'residenl. North Dakota u nil ill ;il ( ollec.o The wartime farm program i." (;,v more efen.sive than f.rowinR and haresliiii; crops, p hnolxi's a wa.v of lile and an eiaision pro !;ram Ihal will meet the needs ol a po .1 - icloi woild. 'I lioso of us who are close lo I lie soil will Ion;: remember the niaunilirenl imilri hiitioii aKi'iclillme !'.:: made lo the wimiiii': ol the war in spile of limilalimis of manpower, privations of cnuipiiient and overluxed trans portal inn facilities American farmers have done the most uiuanlic task in the face of Hie mosl terrilic odds in (he whole history of ai'.ri riilture. Today Ihe farmer linds himself in possession of money and finan cial biickiim. the like of wilieli lie ha-, nut experienced belore. There is certainly a tendency lo spend liesc richly e.-uiied iviins to buy eiiii)mcnt and lo do the jobs on farm properties thai have been in dicated duriiw Ihe last ten years. Hut he is lace lo lace with Ihe problem of shorhifJes. ralioninn and poor materials. This is the time when agriculture should plan for Ihe future. No adequate planninu can he made Which does not include a maximum investment in War 1 kinds. These securities will furnish the necessary financial unde.'.;iroinK to euaianlee adequate equipment and huihliii":- lo make farmim; a genuine w.. ol lile in the d.i.xs whiih are in nl Kavinu is the mil wa to keep debts down to eliminate inll.i1 mil. and to be prepared for the needs ef a new agriculture when this war shall have been won. There is no better advice lo r.ive and no heller words lo heed than these: Invest every cent of your surplus monf in War Itonds and keep them ailainst the day ol their maturity. HFI)l!Ci;i) SI'PPLY OF FATS AND OILS FOR I'. S. IN 1M5 The total supply of fats and oils in the t'niled Slates will he sub stantially reduced in 1!M:"i. aicordinH lo Ihe Huieati of Aiiricultural Kconomics. Demand for fats and oils is expected lo continue slroiu: in 1!)45. Mililai-v demands al present arc heavy, both for the expanded military piomam and lor relief distribution in areas under military jurisdiction Hcqucsts lor lend-lease and other exports, incliidim: exports to liberated countries, innimue lari;e. With national income now al the highest level ill the nation s history, civilians would consume larger quantities than will be available for civilian use. Prices of oiosl f;ds and oils probably will remain al cciliiii! levels through the summer at least. The- increasing (.(rinency in supplies of fats and oils is re flected in recent i;ovcrimienl regulations to aid war procurement. AccorcliliK lo preliminary est iinate. domestic disappearance of fat and oib products In 11144 was ove r 10. H billion pounds 'in terms of fat content h about 400 million pounds more than in lltkl. 'I'he major factor in this increase was expanded production of soap for the mili tary1, with some increase for civilians. Civilian consiimpl lem of food fats was reduced about one pound per capita in 1!I44 from the HI4:i level. If exports, including military shipments for relief, continue large in 1!I45. domestic disappearance of all fats and oils pnobably will be reduced five to 10 per cent because of the smaller tolal supply of fats available, the Jiurcau of Agricultural Kconomics said. -mmi. nTji ii l i. u.i. i c i i, 1 1. ii mi ii'imwi -cn'im""i;..i"iic"nyi'"iw'W yn-mm mntm . - . x'f i "v:v : :-: .:.-..;;!:-. vf":. sv-.- ;: v v (. ..jv-vftvafe.. WrflM.V yv-:'W.'y S s "x o.s . sj ' ill llKH v, v -frl This liislorv-makini; pho to. radioed from (iiiain shows V. S. Marines ol the 28tli Regiment, filh nivision hnistiiiK Hie Stars and Stripes on the roc ky summit! of Ml. Sui'ibacbi, Iwo Jirna. While the marines were plant iiiK Old (! lory out in the Pacific, the Yanks were crossing the Rhine and the Russians were 'iiakin1! a powerful chive- Inward Herlin. The American First Army Were driving I liioiii-.il heavy Ccrnuin lire live in ih's Ninth id' Hie lema;!en HricU'e. (icneral Pattern and his Third Army were lorcme, c lose death I raps upon poc kcled Nazis on the bank of the Hosel. Alltk men and taatnet I If . .J tl 41 te utosua d, a uaae ana me Shakespeare Dr. H. M. Clanoc (IF.NF.K.M. I'll ACTK'F. vktkkinauv mkmcink am) K(;i:kv offk i: phom: rfsidfnc f. piionk f) .JKa-ii. OFFICF DEPOT KTRFI.T SPECIAL CO F IF EE These boys are the stars of this modern - world tragedy You are the supporting players. Will these men be pleased with the support you have given them when the curtain falls on V-Day? Are you satisfied with what you are doing to help? Get an essential war job today! This Message Sponsored By f ir. 1UF "" IMf 0ATION UiMI MfO. tO. b. fi !' WAYNESVILLE, N. C. ' -i"'?'. --'...,. j' V
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 22, 1945, edition 1
11
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