Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1945, edition 1 / Page 11
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;pY MA 2i' 1945 ne DJ Ne4rer Vietor THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER r Vtzt Sefccnd Section lu A P JHOTS By , c.lbert Frazicr Staff " Wo ve been a ' , wonderful time ' "1-aiMv glad to get i:t ...,iiful mountains i' m chmild take K Vfrom their dally "., rveful of how We usually , .-..,,1 mirse a'", -d with our fa iiiiiiJnW-s Ives quite li our fa ster such a uuii-.ii t";'1 l,nL' finds ' . u, in wliieh lnt nH.nntoiKius they I,,,,,,,.. their eyes ! ..l.'l 111 St"m't'h , , mil if they will cn'Vf r'"' jst 3 , ,,,-v i-eliu-ii to ' ,1 s,M-M-ili iiiKl wi'1' a" i;,.,.ini: then the , ,i mi eii.siei'. m.,l iih ;i deep yrati- .. .i .....it i irrlfti u. uere "" (HiUlnlK.(ls. AS worn ,u i,.tt Kot, what ii.ippeneil liacl they liny or even two , ,u iin;ii!ine walking llMi,.s m iind down be llimn i-v looking through i,,.,,!,.; books, buying , thotnimhly enjoying M-lieve it from one dues Like footagC. ,IMK in those books m! in e nd they would i. ii up l lie Golden urn, I .(mmiiuI the balusr in w ,i nesville hardly is :;piiih mi The peace, M.im-lv any (lepriva ,ii diiily lives one of ,i .mil regularity. Hut , iieeii. one is cuiistaiit I ,,; Win and the aftcr ,n c.n liy is a very ii.il i ikii specializes in Kvery third person e si reel is a service inn s or minus an arm. nick wiih Hie fact that, Imu liiidly handicapped. lined lliorouclily inter ,i , m mi ai ound them, iiikIi .is as hearty and is Uieir more fortunate il is due in l he War or Mine ol I he beast." the ;ils have outdistanced n the race for idiocy, ic si.e ol a small sau- ulc little si reamers, pcr- iiniisly upon the outer without massage? Amj7fn(- nrw Nantt Cream finiams rectfrniipd scientific trncms (fetTiHle mcx hnr- n.ii i s unaer-normil. ' it w to lark of mippiy 0f V uh- ue i ream van- no tlreaom "i niaiirr what trlrtl now try Nan- n rtmrant' of aallhfartlon or ' tt.OO.Plua Uz, SMITH'S dklk; STORE I'miKht today "III Rive H'l'dmn you AM (..is Kit, hrii "iMil, lr;ni, if nt m Service Welti, at Short Mack Chesny Lovedahl Home On Leave Mack Cbcnsy Lovedahl. CM 1c, has recently returned from the Southwest Pacific theatre after serving for the past 28 and one half months overseas. He reported to Camp Raks, Shoemaker, Calif., upon bis arrival in the States, and arrived home early Monday morn ing of this week. When his leave is up here he will report to Raleigh on June 20. He entered the service as a volunteer in December, 1942, and reported for training at Camp Peary, Va., alter which he was transferred to San Francisco and then assigned to sea duty. His wife and children reside on the Fairvicw Road, Wayncsvillc R.F.D. No. 1. , At the time he volunteered in the service, he was employed by the A. C. Lawrence Leather Com pany. He has a son in the service. Private Richard Lovcliahl, para trooper, who entered the service in October, 1942, while a student in high school and is stationed in the Philippines. Share Gat Heyenue Gjjolint taxei and motor vehicl registration feei, collected by all 44 States, are shared with their municl palities by 80 states, though in hall a dozen Instances the revenues art shared only with certain cities "per forming county functions." Valu of this sharing- to municipalities is tht SO states is indicated by th fact that they received $71,900,000 t lo-ealled state "highway user" revenues In 1942 as compared with the total $230,000,000 paid murucl palities in all 48 states in 1942 as their shire of all state-collected municipally-shared revenues from all (purees, according to the Ameri can Municipal association. extreme of a highly coiffed bead, certainly give an old-fashioned lady quite a distinct start and giggle. Then huge gobs of flowers hanging over mi-lady's car, like a misplaced halo, bring a realiza tion that anything one wants to put on their head for adornment, is right up to the minute for style. One of the largest department stores had in its double corner window a drawing card for interest. Life-sized forms made up a perfect replica of the famous picture of the raising of the United States flag on Iwa Jima. If one could look at that for five minutes and not leave with a lump in his throat and a determination in his hear, he'd better sec a doctor for he would be living without the aid of a heart. As the bus swung along and the mountains began to grow taller by the miles, there settled in our souls a deeply comfortable feeling. We were coming home. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE On Monday, June 18. 1945. at eleven o'clock A. M. at the court house door in the Town of Way ncsvillc, N. C, I -will offer for sale at public outcry to the high est bidder for cash, the following described real estate situate in said Town and State, to-wit: Being Lot No. 7G of Grand View Sub-Division in the Town of Way ncsvillc, as per plat recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County. Sale made pursuant to power and authority conferred upon me by that certain deed of trust dated July 14, 194:t, rxecuted by H. II Clark and wife, Gertrude P. Clark, and recorded in Hook !2, page ll.r, Haywood County Registry, 1 which deed of trust and record reference is hereby made for all the terms and conditions thereof. This May 18, 1945. A. T. WARD. Trustee. No. 1437 May 24-31-Junc 7,-14. RGE !A'" ''" TO .SERVE YOU ALL I V,,I '-II TO KNOW YOU PONG N,,L(;il TO I'KOTECT Y D :V"r,;" To GUIDE YOU ou '-li-at,. olir direct reduction loan plan if " wme financing to buy or build that ,H' .V')U have lu, i . . rv. u l :.. i,.i , uvtn uiaiuiiiijr. ijiicn loan la ! to fit vmir n.. Haywood home wilding and Loan ASSOCIATION State College Hints Light-colored umbrellas that be come dingy or spotted with soil often may be cleaned successfully at home by a soapsuds shampoo, textile specialists say. Before washing, open the umbrella and brush the fabric with a clothes brush to remove loose dust or dry mud. Any spots which look like grease spots should be sponged with cleaning fluid. Hold the open umbrella over a tub and go over the outside with a soft brush dipped in thick, luke warm . suds of mild soap. Give special attention) to the center fold of each section where the fabric usually shows the most soil. Handle and wash gently to avoid strain on the stretched fabric. An easy way to rinse the um brella is to hold it under a spray of lukewarm water, or it may be nnscd by pouring clear water from a bowl over it. Leave the um brella open to dr . An umbrella allowed to knock about the floor of a closet or auto mobile docs not keep its good looks long. To make it last and give good service, shake. well after using iu the rain, leave open un til dry, then fold and hang it in a clean, dark closet to prevent fading. Umbrellas put away damp, especially in summer, arc likely to mildew. Pillow slips that wear out be fore their time may have been doing double duty as laundry bags. The extra wear from dragging and pulling, and the more strenu ous washing because of extra soil takes its toll of the fabric. Mrs. Sam Queen Attends Welfare Conference Mrs. Sam Queen was one of the 27 North Carolina county welfare superintendents attending a four day course on problems and poli cies of public welfare administra tion in Raleigh last week. The course was given as part of the staff development program of the State Department of Pub lic Welfare. A summary and analysis of re cent legislation was given by Dr. Ellen Winston, State welfare com missioner. Among other subjects discussed were boarding homes for aged persons, phases of the child welfare program, public as sistance procedures, mental hy giene, and personnel policies and procedures. Fruit Wrapping A chemically treated tissue wrap which protects citrus fruit from mold and rot and extends freshly picked flavor and appearance for days longer has been revealed. Al ready, thousands of lemons, limes, grapefruit and oranges have been shipped in the treated tissue. FOR ... TAXD CALL SCOTT REEVES Phone SO Pure Oil Station 4W f 1944 ANNUAL REPORT r Carolina Power & Light Company Almost .7( vent it out vf each ilollar paid jor electric service yoes to tux co!ec(ors OUR INCOME Our total operalmg income in 1344 was $18.- 053.936, an increase of 1.4. or $7.45,528 over 1 943 Net income, the amount left oiler all expenses were pcid, including taxes, was $2,350,1 14, or 6 less than 'he previous year. , i 'TV, (- r .s v 3a TAXES CONTINUE UP! This ir no complaint. It is just u fact. Altogether taxes charged to our electric and bus operations last year were $5,568,763. That's approximately 31 cents out of every dollar taken in. It is 2V2 times the Company's operating payroll, or more than three times the divi dends paid stockholders. Taxes on our electric business alone amounted to $350, 172 MORE than all the money received from ALL our residential and rural custo mers during the entire year. The Company is a taxpayer ... not a drain on the public treasury. 7 " fej WHAT INVESTORS EARNED pt.r,.i lockholders, whose money made this enterprise possible, received . Jl.JU.n on their investment in the Company. These folks, who have taken the mcmcial risk, received over two-thirds LESS last year than the tax collectors. After pay ing dividends out of net income, $619,889 remained. This was transferred to surplus. ON UNCLE SAM S TEAM m ,n,H, h,, been inducted into military service. Seven ol this number have mad th? su preme sacrifice. The employees at home aro busy supplying electric service to many military camps, war industries and other war projects, in addition to meet ing increased normal requirements of our regular customers. . ... WHO ARE INVESTORS 8,328 stockholder., three-iourth. of whom live in the Carolinas, own all of ihe Company's Preferred Stock. The National Power & Light Company, which has been ordered by the Secuntf ana Exchange Commission to divest itself of its holdings in the Carolina Power 4 Lioht Company, owns all of the common stock of the Company. "! urance companies, all of which do business in this area, own all the bonds ol the Company. If you have on .insurance policy, chances are part ot your money has been invested in Carolina Power & Light Company securities, WE'RE. LOOKING AHEAD w.. .h war ,s ov, the Carolina Power & Light Company will havs plenty ol rlectnc power to meet th need of peace. Surveys made by the Company indicate that there will be o large p)ace-time demand for electricity by customers in all classifications There will be plenty of power to meet all such demands, be it for a small resi dence or a large industry, it,. 4 ...... i President. i Sj R. B. CABPBWTS? ' Ajnitant srrtry r-d 4utant TruuTr Kaievh, North Cuobn y R. LEE ELLIS fttnitnt. Coca-Col BottU.il !i Company of St Aikevillc, North Cuelu McNAIR rUmlfillllt Laumbers. NorUt Carotin w TT!r k s-c nRTP nMJTTlJTTP'C HO WW Th flvprasre nrice for residential electric service liTl 944 was approximately 2.7 mm cents per kilowatt-hour. That means the average price in 1944' was actually less than before the war . . about half what it was ten years ago . . . less than a jg. jr. g. weatukhspogn third the average price of twenty year s ago. Throughout the nation as a whole, sa 'ff&ffJff1 G"1""1 - the average price for residential electricity last year was about 29 per ceht ; 1 iuma. vmh croim j above the average price paid by residential customers of this Company. " ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. L. COKKR PrMlflen. Co"p-n Products Company HirtsMlle. South Carolina R. M. HANES Fiei'dn Wachovia Bank and 1ust Company Vm3ton-Salem. North Carolina C. J. CURRY T 3'cretary and Treaaurar Raleigh, North Carolina J. A. JONES Suoarmtpodant ot Transmission Raleigh, North Carolina L. V, SUTTON Prasdn and General Manager Raltish, North Carolina C. 5. WALTERS Vice President Manager Western Ds'-iasor. Asheville. North Carolina ALEXANDER WEBB President. The K. C. Home Insurance Company Kaleigh, North Carolina 1 -A
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1945, edition 1
11
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