Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 29, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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V '1 wtht (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, MARCH 29, :4 f f' Page i fi THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Met ill I', i. T-l J .1 t ii '4 t 1 ; li ! r "it m 1 1 1 if i ii Hi '.r .1 ft Forest Products !: Committee Plans To Aid War Effort Governor R. (lives Cherry, rec ognizing Ihe Ui gent need of for est products to meet the war de mands, and at tiie request of the ' War Production Board and indus- . try representatives, held a con ference of lumbermen, pulp and paper manufacturers, and repre- ; sentatives of agricultural and for estry agencies and the various war activities groups. This conference ', checked the record of progress in North Carolina and found that llie citiiens have done remarkably well in supplying lumber and puip wood, but at the same time believes that more can be done in helping to meet this urgent need. The War Production Board shows the critical need for forest products in this .statement on lum ber and pulpwood: LLMBKK: "Lumber is now in such short supply that a number of important military programs are affected. Unless action is taken immediately to relieve the man power and equipment situation, it will be necessary for the military to re-schedule some of their es sential programs to allow the use oi substitute materials. 'Overall lumber production decreased steadily, month month, since August. The total estimated lumber requirements lor the first quarter of 1945 are 9.1(i7,0()(),l)0() board feet, as against an anticipated supply 'based upon touith quarter 1944 production! ot 7,490,000.000 board feet. This represents a deficit of 18' r . At a meeting of the Lumber Industry Advisory Committee on December 15, a pool of the com mittee members on their estimates ol production in the first quarter ol 1945 disclosed a joint opinion that first quarter production may be reduced an additional 25' , be low the anticipated production in dicated above. Under such condi tions, the gap between supply and requirements woidd be so great that drastic further restrict ions would have to be applied to var ious essential programs." PULPWOOD: "Overall inven- Chambers Brothers In Service j' ' jj-.WiwIW - gmum mg j Imiiiimrem mu "trf--Tiiniiniiii mum niiiii'nm has hv MR. AND MHS. C. C. CHAMBERS, of Clyde, have two sons in the service Chambers, parachute rigger, third class, is now stationed at Crosse lie. Mich., the county with his wife, the former ton. He volunteered ill the service of Portlana, Ore., formerly They are: George Dewey U. S. Navy Air Force, who and is spending a leave in Miss Ruby .lean Norris. of Can in 1943 and was sent to Bain- bridge. Md.. for his boot training and then to Corpus Christi, Texas, Norfolk, Va.. and Rhode Island, before serving at his present post. He is a graduate ol the Clyde high school. I'fc. .larvis Cordell Chambers, Li. S. Marines, who was wounded in action on February 27. on luo .lima, and is now in a hospital, entered the service as his brother following his graduation from high school. He look his boot training at 1'arris Island, and from there was sent to Newport. R. I., and from there to New River and then Camp Pendleton; Calif., before being sent to the Pacific theatre. At the lime he ( ntcred the service he was employed by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. 24 For You To Feel Well hours every day, 7 days every week, never stopping, the kidneys tiller waste matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove sur plus tiuid, excess acids and other wusle matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole system is upset when kidneys fail to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging back ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic painB, getting up at nights, swelling. Why not try Doan'a Pills'! You will be using a medicine recommended the country over. Doiin'g stimulate the func tion of the kidneys and help them to ftuBh out poisonous waste from the J They contain nothing harmful. GctDoan'l today. Use witit confidence. At ail drug stores. lories ot pulpwood in the United States have dropped 12' ; during the period September through No vember. 1944. In 194:t. the inven tory drain for the identical period was only 2' i . "Consumption from August through November has exceeded consumption during the same pe riod in 1943 by 10',, while domes tic production during this period has increased by only ?' '(.. "Approximately 10'; of Un available wood pulp supply is now going for non-paper uses, such as explosives, rayon, cellophane, and export. The requirements of wood pulp for Ordnance purposes, for example, which were negligible al the beginning of the war have now increased to 20.000 Ions per month, and are expected to increase to nearly 3(5.000 tons per month be fore the end ot 1945. "The established minimum re quirements for paper and paper board for the first quarer of 1945 are 4.400.000 tons. It is obvious that increased production in lum ber ami pulpwood is essential to the war effort. The only possible way to get this increase is not only to maintain Hie present labor sup ply, but to use every available means of increasing it." Goals for the first six months of 1945 call for North Carolina to produce 450.000 cords of pulp wood and 85o.000.00ll board feet of lumber by July 1. We can do it if everybody helps. This calls for help and coopera tion is going all the way down to the man in the held and the igricultural conference of the vocational teachers, farm loi ester, TI'WF forester, chairman of the . county war board, soil con servation and farm security repre sentatives, county forest warden, iocal pulpwood contractors or buy ers, lumbermen, farmers and lim ber owners, the local editors and other key people, and organize a County Forest Products Committee to cany on the campaign for "MORK WOOD PRODUCTS FOR Ol R FIGHTING MEN NOW." If useless travel does harm, why not ration traveling? Make every body prove his case before the lo cal board to get a permit. . m, mm , . m ( TU, (mUv .- a, agent will call a counlv Radio Repairing Our Radio Department is-now pre- fliRwiTii pared to give you prompt and cor- V'twi I J WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE t- - J CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neignnors ior tlic many kind nesses shown us during the ill ness and death of our brother, Roy Davis. The Davis Family. NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MARTHA BRADLEY r vs. TOM BRADLEY The defendant in the above en titled action will take notice that action as above has been com menced in the Superior court of Haywood County, North Carolina, for the purpose of securing an ab solute divorce. And that said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to be and appear before the clerk of the Superior court of Haywood County, at the court house in Waynesville, North Caro lina, not later than 30 days from the date of this notice, and answer or demur to the complaint or the court will grant the u lief therein stated. This the 17th day of March. 1945. GERTRUDE P. CLARK, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood Countv. No. 1420- Mar. 22-29-Apr. 5-12 ANNOUNCEMENT Low Interest Direct Reduction Plan Loans New Morttfatre Plan Affording Sen ice-Econonn -Com enience How It Can Help You Easy payments, monthly, like rent Low interest rates on a home loan Principal reduces each month No renewals needed no "lump sum" payments Application For Gl and FHA Loan Solicited See HAYWOOD HOME Building and Loan ASSOCIATION Many Students On Hazelwood Honor Roll Lawrence Leathei v, ood. princi pal of the Hazelwood school, bus announced the following honor roll for the sixth month of the school: Grade 1 Charles Houston Cald well, Mary Sue Creasman, Joe Frazier, Mary Lou Prady, Fredia Hill, Patsy Arm Hokkl-. Nancy Long, Amelia Curtis. Marieta Anne Plott, Betty Jean Moigan, Barbara Jean Rogers, Ernestine Robinson, Colleen Smith. Fannie Smith, Sonja Snyder, Joe Ann Wood and Stephen Woody. Glade 2 ---Louise Arlington. Doyle Blanton. Ann Grant, Mich ael Troulinan and .lean Robinson. Grade 3--Barbara Portlier. Jua nita Kelly, Barbara McClure, Wan da Mills and Emily Smiley. Grade 4 - Johnny Sue Allen, Grace Blanton. Patricia Breijdle, Mary Ann Byrd. Bobby Compton, Mary Davis, Bobby Joe McClure. Glenda Lee B.eiry. Vivian Gilli land, Lillian Muse, KITic Sue Rea gan, Thomas Earl Nichols. Wanda Rector and Shirley Ann Sheehan. Grade S Joan Allen, Carolina Greer. Joyce Caldwell. Kathleen Creaseman, Betty Sue Hargrove, Suzanne Hensley, Danny McClure, Carrol Swanger, Terry Swanger. Mary Sue Sparks. Patsy Smiley, and Ardith Kyalt. Grade i Charlton Davis. Rosa Lee Burgess. Marjoric Cogdill, Martha Creasman. Betty Farmer. Vlaude Greene. Sallie Lee Rhine-hart. Raids Wine Cellar CPL. ODER RAY, of Canton, who is serving with Headquarters Company, 3rd U. S. Army, is shown above' after he had discovered a wino Cellar in Germany. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly - If you sutler from rheumatic, arthri tis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are mine. Get a package of RuEx Compound today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. Pleasant and n trouble at all. You need only 2 table spoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours sometimes over night splendid results :tre obtained. Jf the pains Jo not quickly leave and if you do not feel belter, Ru-Ix will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an abso lute money-back guarantee. Ru-f'.x Compound is fur sale and recommended by Smith's Cut-Kate Drug Store KATE SMITH asked to write this message on Saving Used Fats! "The help ot every woman is needed in saving arsorf fats for hundreds of h&ttteeld and Jvonr front essentials. uf some of us don't know alt the ways we can do it. Here are a few points I've found helpful." Kate Smith " V'"'V'VV " '' MANY WOMEN SAY: "But I never have fats left over." Certainly it's good economy to re-use your fats. . .but there's always some left over even after that. ..and that little is more important than you can imagine. Only one tablespoonful of used fat will help make 5 machine-gun bullets. So there just can't ever be too little to save! Come on, everybody, scrape your broiling pan, your roaster, skillet. Save meat trimmings and scraps of fat left on plates. OTHERS TELL ME: "But my fats are often too dark to turn in." It doesn't make a mite of difference how dark or blackened ...or what smelly things like onion or fish you've cooked in your fat. Every drop of it will help make parachutes, synthetic rubber, soaps for the fighting and war fronts. Don't feel ashamed to hand it in to your butcher. If you save every bit of fat you possibly can, you're doing a job to be proud of! pr;r:f:fX t MrffiM1imlimiiiilimM THEN YOU HtAHi"But whataortofcontainetwiIlIuse?X Any kind of tin can will do. The next time you open a can of fruit or juice or soup or vegetables, save it. But please don't use glass ...it almost always breaks and makes the fat difficult to salvage. When the' can is full, take it to your butcher. For every pound, you'll get 2 red points. If you have any difi&rJlv cSsproiogiof your fats, call yotit ILtm E.tf6ftiiratkm or County Agent. With Merchandise Scarce... And Scarcer You May Find Ray's an Even Better Place To Trade For All The Family. With the great variety of merchandise we offer you can ahout meet every need. For Instance . . . Dress Shirts We can offer you attraetix e shirts in a wide variety of patterns .... --$1.49 t r t UP And Don't Forget Our Work Shirts And Then As To Shirts and Shorts "T''NV ' While we don't claim lit have everything in the way of shirts and shorts you will find us surprisingly aide to meet your needs. And With Respect To Work Clothing We can give you matched shirts and pants or various combinations in which you can dress as comfortably and neatly as any one may require. Among men who j live in work clolhe9 JfK all day long, J$W ("' ' thislaLel As advertised in M t '-g ''fMcl The Saturday Evening Post J ' i f w' fSJ gL-l and other magazines JtjJj'fjf fY- Hefliquorters for Union MaJef V" I A liffm SHIRTS and PANTS -v,V-: ; Ay I and other work garments ' ,? V j I And Here's A Tip For Men In Factories The men who look well on the job are the men who win advancement get the big pay. And it doesn't cost any more at RAY'S. Debt Store MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE Approved by VTFA md OP A. Paid Jot by Industry ! ' 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 29, 1945, edition 1
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