North Carolina Newspapers

LdAy. AUGUST 2, 1945 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER " PAGE SEVEN (Second Section! 1 apital Letters By THOMPSON GREENWOOD ' Tlws, folk wh0 J ,,n Hi. - Meadows ' ,f KaHeni Carolina Sle i be found 10 f ot course, the JUt the State much i aduws is c harged with . about Sia.0(U. but you i j C isn't per- ,lv ,,p,ts are that are "turd of hearing d mess However, it BIlf,s talk loan KLIL 1( vULi uvwi and sell U0'anl)od who does jltlc announcement: Be m i ""' Commodity rporatw" vmII subsidize f , utlier words pull up w average of $2 per pounds Those sheep M sulci their lambs three r $15 BH -which is a per hundred would $17 88 under l tie new , subsidy will be $2 If. (4 for lainlc weif hiiu; 90 puumfs $1 By I he time this IU ilt. I) S Coltrane nay have been cleared, it this tune the Assis lissioner of Agriculture idfd whether to go with ;r firm at SH.300 or stay itale al Sli.UUU. All of illustrates how nnieh we ihiiiaiis love our native Talk is developing n Warren. 1.'. S. Coin s iiiine home to run nale in 1MB Chances je nun "1 do it. tie's mm) SI 2,11(10 pel year jb lias about 10 more n. and the ran' with .1. un, J tt Bailey and W. B. Umstead. who are all lu the fight, would be tough wj expen sive. - Warren has some strength in the eastern counties, is scarce i known among the voie-getters n, tiu. West, and brut hi . that s uiinv HK- vulcs are. If, when your 1 leeds overhaul- 1 date ) up ... no I or stalling. I inipoo m p shampoo NY nutes does the lyou.L-( 'ut-Rate Drue Store j 315.001) Who is llu- leading newspaperman in Ninth I'arohna" Well, basing it on circulation and what better way is there to limine it? the answer is as easy as pie Lynn Nisbet is the lellow editor for the N (' Association of Afternoon Dailies. Ins writings have a total circulation ot :jl.r.(too Compare this with Carl Cocreh and his State Magazine 'circulation about 1".000. the t'hai Telle Obser ver HOO.OOui the Ilalcitil, News and Observer iBH.UOUi. Hie A gi'icult ural Review 1 70,000 1 , and you can un derstand how one man can sway and mould public opinion What makes Nisbet 's comments so popu lar? Well, he never Iries to mould TJUblic opinion he never sets him self up as a (Ileal Wriiei. he 114 ver crusades, and he is seldom ,i m.:..i or a minor prophet COAL Are you a Hue-cured tobacco producer'.' Well, pul down as a inajoi pi o)hec l'.y 1 !).. vim will be curing your tobacco entire ly by coal. Oar woods are virluallv gone. Oil is expensive Koccnl tests conducted al the iHlurd To bacco Experiment Slalion show that coal is two thuds cheaper than oil. and is considerably less ex pensive than wood if vou have to buy it. Coal companies are now making plans for rural deliveries and stokers will be released for farmers by the thousands b I0fo A stoker costs about the same as an oil burner and il will la ! a lifetime. You can ;'o to hod and leave it. The colli rol of ( .'ram die Will is regarded as Hie ouKlandmr. re search at hievemeiil over aciom plished in this State V. (1 Moss, director of the tobacco i n in say s me lacls discovered arum coal hi curing tobacco will rank nexl in importance lo Oxford "(i the to bacco which resists (ham die Will ami cures belter than most other strains of leaf. UKAK W. li Austin, of Jelicr son, member of the Stale Board of Agriculture, look a drive up lo ClingmaiTs Uome last week. He saw signs which warned visitors not to feed the bears. Well, he wanted to see onev proinising hhnscll and friends there would be no frater nization. And so the energetic Mr Austin left the parly al the park ing grounds and went b tool path to the lop of the peak On the way up. he saw an overturned can and proceeded to kick il out of the way. Up lo h's right the bushes began rattling and the noise grew louder, moving in his direction Being a big man on a sleep and oeky trail, lie knew Ihore was hi de chance to make a getaway. He Cpl. Joe S. Davis Serves 22 Months Over-seas Corporal Joe S. Davis, son of Mrs T. V. Davis, of Hazel wood, is a member of the Second Base Air Depot in Blackpool, England, that lepaireu ten thousand combat planes in a period of 18 months, according to information received tiuiu headquarters in England. Cpl Davis and fellow aircraft maintenance technicians at the base did a major job of keeping the planes going over enemy territory in good condition. Utilizing scores ol their own time and manpower saving inventions the men at this base watched their production fig ures climb in supoprt of each major Allied advance. During March and April as lighters ami bombers smashed ob stacles in the path of the sprint Irom the Hlnne. the depot hit its all tune production peak, turning out better than a plane an hour, lor a monthly average of 800 ships. With almost half their total out put l'-51 Mustangs, and an addi tional fourth B-17 Flying Fortresses 1 Cpl Davis and his fellow crew nieuibeis repaired and modified more than 2f different types of a' ''craft. Cpl. Davis has been over seas lor the past 22 months. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate J Heaverdam Township I .1 C. Allen, et ux to W. K. Wil , liamson. James K Henderson, Commis sioner to W Is. Cilreath, J. J. Sell ers, el al K M. Kesler. et ux to .1. J. Car pentry, el ux Carey C Smathers, el ux to J. M Cooper, el al. Wayne Lankt'ord. et ux to W. I) l.ankford, el ux. Bertha Conaril to Mary llasel t i t it- Keecc I -on li. (loodson. el ux to II. C Johnson et ux. C I) Church, el ux lo Lou H (loodson, el ux. Hoy II I'alton, Commissioner, o W Judson Hcnson. I Hoy II I'alton, Commissioner, lo .1, W. Bailey. I llattie Smathers, el al to J. T. i Bailey. C II. O'Dear. et ux to Anna Kephail and Willie Kephart. Cecil Township 1 A Talley, et ux to Mrs. Bea trice Caldwell, et vir. W. M. Farmer, et ux lo Dr. O 1' Cline, et ux. Clyde Township Bon-A-Venture, Inc., to J. M. I'axlon. et ux. Bon-A-Venture, Inc., to S. M. Crawford. H C. Putnam, et ux to Roxie Putnam and Don Putnam, et Ux. ! Bon-A-Venture, Inc., to H. E. awkins, and Edgar Hawkins. it's An Imporiani Mailer! 't make the mistake of "waiting until to r"w ' (o arrange lor insurance protection, time to act is now. This is an important I" that needs immediate attention. M. DAVIS & C! Rentals Heal Kstate Insurance PHONE 77 East Fork Township Tillie Steinman to A. II. Sniat ti ers, et ux. Pigeon Township J. Harry Singleton, et ux to ttuby Thompson, et vir, Glada Hcnson Mason, el al to W. Judson Henson. Kuth Henson to W. Judson Hen-son. Waynesville Township Lake Junaluska Assembly lo Charles G. Klopp. Ouerney P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks, to D, Reeves Noland. M C. Slamey and J. R. Mor gan, Commissioner, to W. S. Un derwood, et ux. Town of Waynesville lo J. R. Morgan. Town of Waynesville to Mrs. l.loyd Grasty. T. H. Worsham, Jr., et ux to stood there and sweated in the 00-degree temperature. Austin got his thrill but the "bear" was a big police dog which some climbers up ahead had brought with them. CHEESE It's hard to get good cheese these days, so a prominent Raleigh man ordered a quantity, getting some limburger in the lot. T he postman who delivered it last Friday didn't know what the box contained, but he knew the odor was terrific. As he handed the box to the lady of the house he blushed and muttered: "Lady, it smelled just this way when we got it." VWaii7i'.ir . in -jK EB's Mi?2 i It's New! It's Exclusive! It's The New Line Of Montag Stationery Come and See It THE MOUNTAINEER Five Men Placed In Class 1-A During Pasi Week Reclassifications by the local draft board of ni.'ii under the se lective service system dropped to twenty-two during the past week with the following men placed in ciass 1-A: James Rufus Queen, Lloyd Alnie Blanton, Alonzo Al bert Palmer Rathbone, Everett Lee 1 Moody, and James Robert Davis. Placed in class 2-A iF was Oscar Shuler. Placed in class 2-lt Fi were Fuller Lewis Long and Rufus Co-1 luinbus Massie. Placed in class 2-C were Monroe Allen Noland and Kay lord Lee Brown ! Placed in class 4-F were: James William Sway ngim. Clare u c e Thompson, James Clyde Fisher, and Charles S Chambers. Continued in class 2-A were: Charlie Boone Mediord. and James Calvin Sulton. Continued in class 2-A l'i was Arthur Edward Fuller Continued in class 2-B were: Herman Lee Kellett. James Allen ; Caddis, and William Yester Walk er. Continued in class 2-B iF' wasj Charles David Daltoii Continued in class 2 II L was William David Matthews. Charlie It. IMt Cull Returns To Ship Charlie B McCall, coxswain, son of George McCall. ot Lake Juna luska, has returned to his ship after spending a 2o-day leave here with his family. He has spent the past two and one half years in the service, with his tuur of duly conlincd to Hie Pacific theatre of war lie fore entering the service he was manager of a filling -latum al Lake Junaluska. SStft. and .Mrs. I.eat herwood li . if. , ueiurn Alter I uiIoukIi Stall' Sgl ami .Mrs. Leonard Leatherwood have nlmncd lo Washington after a ten days fur lough spent with their parents Mr. and Mrs C. 1. Leatherwood and Mr and Mrs Leslie Moodv Sgl Leatherwood is stationed al Aberdeen Proving Oroiinds, Md . and Mrs. Leatherwood works in ! the Navy Department Washington I They had as then gnosis for the 1 week-end llene Goforlh Y :tc. J. b. in. It ol l ieslou. Iowa Rosa L. Clarvoe Will Smith, et ux lo .1, ( ' Webb, et ux. W. R. Francis, et ux lo I'eier K. Pappas James L Jordan, et ux lo Ifulli Grant. Mrs. Alice (', MallVtt lo K. J. Pendergrass, et ux Hcrniine K. Schrain to Victoria Theodore Lewlwcrn J. VV. Boyd to Mildred I'allon 1. B. Funke to ,1 I) l 'i adv , Jr , el ux. Evonia Howell lo Joseph w Howell, Town of Waynesville to Mrs Jerry By id James L. Kilpalrick. el ux to II L. Liner. Sr. and Felix Stovall Ernest L. Gunn. Jr , et ux to Mrs. Candace It SI i awn Many Hard of Hearing Can Hear Tomorrow vith OllrilM- .. ...i.i. ... ouar,,i,a...r.'7..r,T.".r '"." "n""' ". u -r,d.tohard'' ry tin- Oi,,- ,nr Mi-iikJ hi U,.,i J 1!!',!''' y thi-m i .. w,. lln " in.t l nri all,., iaki. tli. M,i,l, i, , v,, .,' Smitfa't Cut-Rate Drug St ore Isaac's Heritage HIGHLIGHT 3 ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL ttl'he International Uniform Lejson on the above topic for Aug-. 5 is Genesis 21-24, the Mem ory Verse beiiig Ephtsians 4:32, ' He ye kind one to another.") THE LORD fulfilled His prom ise to Sarah, and she gave birth to a son and they called him Isaac. Great wis the rejoicing in Abra ham's teiU, and after the child v.c&ned there was a great fetst. All tVatime Hagar's son, Ish mael. h.t been. Abrahams only son and heir, and now he was dis placed by thLs baby. No wonder Ishnuid was not happy and that ha "mocked" the infant. Sarah saw him mocking, and always Jwdou of Hagar's son, she de manded that Abraham send them both away. Abraham was grieved, ts he was very fond of this son, but th Lord told him not to be fiowncast. because He would take care cf them and make of Ismael u great ration. la$ar and the boy wandered Into the wilderness, and at last, wtth food and water gone, Hagar made her son to lie down under th-.' scsnty shade of a shrub, and at i;om( distant: off and wept. Ange-1 Culls llug-ar Jurt thru the. angel of the Lord called H.ignr and told her to lift her child, for the Lord would nike him a great nation, and her even wore then opened and the JKW a v.,'1) of water. ,. Abraham was put to the most to-iible lest ever given to a man. Th Lord told him to take his only on, Isaac, go to the mountains, and there make a sacrifice of this b2oved child to his Lord. Abraham never thought or dis obeying. Early in the morning he took Isaac and two young men arvd went to the mountains. Leav ing the two men some distance away, Abraham and Isaac went 'aither on, and there built nil al tar. We have the altar, Isaac said to his father, but where Is the sac rifice? Abraham said it would be provided, then bound his son and laid him on the altar, took a knife and prepared to end the young toy's life. "And the angel of the Lord called unto him out of heaven and aid, Abraham. Abraham: and he said. Here am I. "And He said, Lay not thine hand upon the lad, neither do thou do anything unto him: for now I know that thou fearest God, seeing that thou hast not withheld thy on, thine only son from Me." Abraham looked around and saw a ram caught by its horns In a thicket, lie took the ram and sacrificed him on the altar. Sarah lived to be 127 years old, and she died. Abraham wept for her, and standing1 before his dead he asked for a place to bury her. The children of Heth among whom he lived for theTand was not yet in the possession of the Israelite ottered him his choice of a sepulchre to bury his dead. He asked for the cave of Machpelah. It was offered him as a gift, but Abraham insisted upon pay ing for it, as then it could never be taken from him. Here Sarah was buried, and later Abraham himself, and still later Isaac, was laid to rest there, and Rebekah. Isaac mourned for his mother, and his father decided he needed a wife, but not of the people among whom they lived. The head servant was called and made to swear that he would go to Abraham's kinfolk and choose a wife for Isaac. Rebekah Conies to Weil The servant went on the jour ney, and when he came outside Mesopotamia, the city of Nahor. he saw the women coming out from the city to draw water. He made the camels kneel down and "grayed the Lord to help him. A beautiful, girl came out to draw water. Her name was Re bekah, and she was the grand daughter of Nahor. The servant ran to meet her and said, "Let me, I pray thee, drink a little water of thy pitcher.'' And she said, "Drink, my lord, and when he had drunk she said, "I will draw wa ter for thy camels also." By these tokens the servant knew he had found the girl he wanted. He asked her name and she readily told him, and her father received' and entertained him and he told them his errand. He -also brought gifts for the prospective bride, and her mother and oilier relatives. The servant wanted to take Kebekah back with him, and she was willing to go with him, so she was mounted on a camel and with her attend ants they started. Now Isaac was in his field medi tating, and he looked up and be held his father's servant coming. Rebekah alighted from the camel and asked who this man in the field was, and when she was told It was Isaac, she veiled herself, as was the custom of that day. "And the servant told Isaac all the things that he had done. "And Isaac brought her Into his mother, Sarah's, tent, and took Rebekah, and she became his wife; and he loved her: and Isaac was comforted after his mother's death." That was one match that surely was made in heaven. Tennessee Valley Authority PUBLIC AUCTION CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES Kt.-irtliif TlfcSItAV. AUGUST 14. H45 10 A. M. tCWTl at KONTANA DAM North Carolina Over S.150,(HI0 .110 worth of: Bolts .Miscellaneous Construction Materials Insulators Nuts Structural Steel Floodlight Washers Ue Irie Heaters Hand Tools Conduit Electric Wire and Cable Coupling! Pipe Safety Switches Tackle Blocks Valves Wire Itope l itlirics Nails Pipe Tools t'tumhinx1 Fixtures Steam Hose Condulets Line Material Miltwork Electric and Pneumatic Hand Tools Dormitory Facilities and Meals Available at the Site upon Advance Notice The above material will be sold in accordance with thr terms of Bale distributed at the Auction and with War Production Hoard and Office of Price Administration regulations. Payment shall be made within 10 days from date of sale hy rashier's or chertitied check, payable to the Tennessee Valley Authority. Material may be removed im mediately upon payment and must be removed within 30 days from date of sale. The Authority reserves the right to withdraw any item or items from sale before the auction is complete in the event the amount bid on such item or items is inadequate in the judgment of the Authority. Material may be inspected on any weekday between K:00 A. M. and :1:(I0 P. M. See F C. Sclilemniei . 1 ontuna Dam, North Carolina. For further Inhumation, catalogs, and dormitory regulations, write the Sales and Transfer Section. Tennessee alle Authority, Did Post Wilier HuildiiiK. Knoxville, Tennessee. TENNESSEE. VALLEY AUTHORITY Materials Division Distributed by Klnc Features Syndicate, Ine. rriC YOU I N if Y 1 W n WV.N1 I'AO "f; THE (SOONIR WDWAKEUP M( 111 1 1 'l.'i. Y ..mi MMkAL f ! lO 1HL MCT THAT f'J UNDERWOOD'S nkwmmmmmkmkWkwmmmmmkwmnBmmmmmkmammmsm A GENTLEMAN'S SUMMER HOME IN THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS a r ,. ,,,,, , r"1"-" MS ViM'HIl I n il ftiitu I t'ruiitlii Omlotikinn iiAe A 12-ooie ' rur,- n!a on Le.iiitilul Luke r.ointe-U, ih in lleiti. Cosj- lir.a v.'h ! v ly vv.- Xi i-' !i i:l vmeyaid-, un.l l-ei:y : .1. nr. i- l.'.e ' ttn.'i Isi Tln.ii'i.-rLiiii LoJqi-, a .jer.tlf mat. .; .'..!. i::i': Ir: ;:. e Tho Hinin h.ju " hi' C l:cd:o!:; .nil 2 I'ltii:".. :hw cotelukc-i .-, huii ,e (,!., ?. I .:.irc. onl Loth. . ..vrinl:.' mi.irl.T in connection with 2 cor n.nano. thioe-r.tall fit-iLlor. on.l ch:ek-n hovi:,'' Tin' bioci'j vr rand i ol the inuin h.v,,-r- common-! J nji i vir'V oi lak'' and i:'o 'jrituiii:: in :h" iniiii'.;ly th--ir lip, iled n-jlbial identity Y 1. i!.; rastio lr.criliun lo t o:.ily u -ec:..iU l y twice doily Li:.-. ivice I ctwe, n Kni-xville un l Tcplon -A-itli c-onc,--' tK'ii:. to Ash'-ville, Atl'ir.'.-. cm 1 Ch'!!'-'.riG0Kr i on ii line ove.i hiqliv.-uy U o No 129 C'o::. ! 1 1 ! y h.tnn ii'-l ond equir.-." -J tor oiaci- u:. Iivimj, even mcluoind :i.i.iie horse:;, tuck and ritbocird r.oiui Loot llh.i Irotcd I r n ti ! .a I piior- v:t:m v.-n.- c t :;io k The KEYES Co., Realtors )y vlut iLA'ii-LH :: i'.i.i.i 14: am: iL'..h::.A Summary Of Uniform Annual Budget Estimate Of Haywood County North Carolina THK FISCAL YKAK ISWIINMNC JI'I.Y 1. 19-I.1. AM) KNI)IN(J JI'NK :). I'til.lished In Complianrv With '(tiirerm'nl ol the "Counly Fiscal Control Act" Sot. 7 Ch. I 16'. I. 1i27 FIND COI.I'MV 1 Total HudcM Requirements (OI.UMN ?. Estimate of Revenue To I5e Available Other Than Tax Levy COLUMN 3 (Col. I. :. Tax It, il, nice Less Col. Levy to Itudgct COLUMN 4 I i Estimates of Un- collectible, Taxes, Commissions on , Collections and Tax Payers' Discount COLUMN r. (Col. :!. plus Col. li Total Amoiint oi lax Levy COLUMN I! Estimate of Properly Valuation General Fund . . . . $12.5:15.00 9.0 17.50 i $ I',.'!, 187. 50 1.702.50 $.",5,250.00 I Special Fund Hl.750.00 2.11::. 25 i 17,0:50.75 1)28.25 18,505.00 Poor Fund 10,000.00 8l'.i.0(i 15,181.00 700.00 J 15.IW0.00 I Debt Service Fund 71.7:11.25 7.702. 15 1 0:1,0:18.80 , :i,::05.20 07, .",01.00 Hospital Fund . . 05,000.00 5S.:!02.5) 0,007.50 .",52.50 7.050.00 Capital Outlay Fund 7,050.0o' 282.75 7,"07.25 .'187.75 7,755.00 School Fund .. l.'M, 007.88 21,570. K8 112,518.00 5.022.00 118,110,00 Penalty.Fund 2.000.00 2,000.00 Old Age Assistance Fund 21,420.00 1,771.00 10,0-10.00 l.O.'M.OO 20.080.00 Aid To Dependent Children 0,000.00 812.02; 5,157.08 271.42 5.428.50 i 1 Welfare Fund 12,580.00 3,084.87' 8.595.13 j 452.37 j 0,047.50 1 I : TOTALS $398,764.13 j $108,530.12 $200,225.01 j $15,274.99 j $305,500.00 COLUMN 7 Estimate of Tax Kate on $100 Valuation $ .1500 .0790 .0080 .2804 .0300 .0330 .5040 .0880 .0231 .0385 $23,500,000.00 ! $1.30 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF HAYWOOD: Waynesville, N. C. GEO. A. BROWN, JR., Chairman Approved by Board of County Commissioners, in regular session, July 16, 1915 J. R. HIPPS, Commissioner D. J. NOLAND, Commissioner