Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 12
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THURSDAY, MARCH 19 j Page 12 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER COVERING HAYWOOD'S POLITICAL FRONTS (Continued from page one) 600 Haywood voters are either in the service or out of the county on "offense" jobs. This has been giving some types of business real headaches for the past few months, and now it looks as if the politicians aj-e going to do a little head scratching. In the general elections, it would not mat ter, but in the primary, the law is still on the books which plainly says: "No absentee voting in the primary except men in active military service. To get that many voters back here on May 30th is out of the question. Getting absentee material to men in service, have it properly filled out, natorized, and returned would be too expensive. Failure to get those 1,000 or more votes cast on May 80th will make a difference when counting time comes. For the most part, the voters away from here are the conservative and individual voter, who marks his ballot according to his wishes and goes on about his business. The "floaters" who hang around for hand-outs are still with us, and the outcome when many of those fellows vote is just a mat ter of guess. This war is proving to be hard on everyone, and the candidates who haven't thought of it before, now realize that campaigning this year is going to be pretty tough sledding, and every sure vote is going to be worth a lot. Forty-Three Men Classified During Week By Board (Continued from page 1) William Allen Withers from I-A to I-B; James Kenyon Casey, from III-A to I-B; Wilburn Alexander Campbell from I-A to I-B. Among those continued in class III-A are the following: Herman Franklin Arrington, Jacob Hez likiah Davis, Jack Justice, Wil liam Lee Allen, Mason Edward Clark, William Ray Wright, and Ed Haynes Davis. Reclassified and put in II-A are Frank Lyle Saund ers from IV-F; and Ernest Daniel Estes from I-H. The following classified for the first time were put in IV-F: Frank Burnette, Roy Carver, and Thomas Edward Lenoir. Transferred from I-A to I-C are: Osborne H. Foster, Priestly Erwin Osborne, John Conroy Casey, James Martin, Thomas Er win, Eugene Edward Love, Archie Alonzo Snipes, Jack Oby and John Avery Oby, Crippled Children Easter Seal Sale Is Now Underway (Continued from page 1) schools, but the children are not selling them on the streets, it has been pointed out. A play depicting the work of the Society for Crippled Children and their needs will be presented as part of the program in the Way nesville area, under direction of Miss Hester Anne Withers. The first performance of the play will be given at the Hazel-wood school on Friday of this week ; Monday at the local high school; Tuesday at the Central Elemen tary school; and Wednesday at the East Waynesville school. In addition to the seals that are being sold by the individual mem bers of the two sponsoring organi zations in the county,- a number of letters are being mailed to citi zens in the county containing seals and a return envelope in which to send back money in payment. Sharp Cut Gasoline Will Start Today (Continued from page 1) , get tires will be about all who can get gasoline' one operator said. The same groups eligible for tires are included in the unlimited gasoline allotment, the order said. Some 10,000,000 motorists will be effected by the order, and 100, 000 service stations in Eastern America will operate under the ruling, starting today. Section To Have Blackout Signals On Friday Night (Continued from page one) This will start at 9 and last until 9:02. Citizens in the area are request ed not to use their telephones at this time unless absolutely neces sary, in order to facilitate reports from air wardens coming to head quarters in the town hall. All stores and buildings with spe cial lighting and signs are asked to have outside switches out in order that the air wardens who will be instructed to aid in "all darkness" may turn them off at once. These same signals will be used when the blackouts are actually being staged. Announcements will be made regarding rehearsals for next week's blackouts. Daytime air raid rehearsals will begin on Tuesday of next week, the 24th, at 2:30. Signtds for be ginning and all clear blasts will be the same as those jutt describ ed. Those in charge of the air raid practices are asking that all school authorities and plant officials take this opportunity to teach pupils and employes to evacuate buildings and property quickly. Jerry Rogers, chief of police of Hazelwood, is county chairman of air wardens? Rnhert Huch Clark. of the Waynesville area ; and Ru- lus Gaddis, of the Hazelwood sec tion. Wardens for Waynesville are: R. H. Gibson, T. G. Boyd, T. G. Mas sie, F. E. Worthington, Roy Fran cis, Clayton Walker, Dr. N. M. Medford, John Morris, W. C. Boutwell, Roy Campbell, R. L. Coin, C. W. Minette, J. H. Howell, W. A. Bradley, W. F. Strange, C. L. Grahl, E. E. Fuller, Hartmen Farmer, J. C. Brown. Also C. A. George, H. B. Milner, J. C. Patrick, Sam Kelly, Leo Mar tel, C, C. White, Francis Massie, Gilbert Reeves, Claude Rogers, Herbert Burnette, M. H. Bowles, Ben Colkitt, R. T. Messer, E. L. Withers, M. B. Brown, Grady Clay ton, Claude Woodward, L. L. Ker ley, Bradford Mehaffey, and G. C. Ferguson. Hazelwood: Rufus Gaddis, G. N. Allen. Remus Bell. Jasper Brock. J. C. Burrell, Fred Palmer, Leslie -rr . a xtr r f nooper, am miigui, n juo jhc- Clure, Kelsie McLean Whitener Pre5 X . n ?ueen. KennetK c 1 J. E. ShielVRaTphT Roy Swearen,. iC Rot Ruff. W n ' J.-lT18 n Wagenfeld nd p Lake Jnnaln.i,.. C "Ptt, Milliard Gaddis, WeaveXl en, and Hallet WrH n T : 1 la I Facade, 43C WLD J M TABLETSf 0 Tablets h LI 1 I c H 8 woonm-Kv .: ; ; to J I g Large C5c A 5 l HAmTONic 63 rjSk i 75c 3a ' Jl KIDNEY PILLS i-l'J&W jg 50c Pepsodent sWyyy TOOTH POWDER . 39 TZf , Dr. MUes Tablets 180 f New f, OPit-A-DAY . . . $2.11 rf YEA5T h U I 25 Ynnw', 1 i CflAif I III A LINIMENT 14c i VX H Exlon Bristle 1 I V J $1.19 HAIR BRUSH ... 98c l' I Guarcmteed Electric - : -; - ( i ' fl J?? HEATERS . . . - $1.2S HSiZMjiWJs $1.00 Size I . 19c ADLERIKA ... . . 59c Mnr T-rrc a . .. . , I L u u n WL I I t J r t FRIDAY and SATURDAY Use n a vdubu IT " U NAPHTHA SOAP For All Scrubbing Purposes 5 for 3D msi Ml uarantf td to outlot any and oil natural. ; brittle toothbrushes! HMAi 1:1V MX UH TVTfJJTm&JVm Iff BAUF.R S BLACK BRACER Mndo"Uiti" RECULAR ......... $2.00 ROYAL poanM knll belt W.00 BAUER BLACK Supporters A tupportar far tvary um nd avery pune. 35c to $1.50 sjfjZ. -T " "T.r "" fl-CJ" " B All ER- "BLACK " " Bill 9 V ; ' EUtlic bandage for mraini and : Suspensociea Single and double strap 'I I W - : o: l 'i r -.... t 1t H"-r-iT - - - - . .BI ", "l- , . """"rAUERSBLACK"""" 50c o $1.25 iyl Anklets & Knee Cap f 'lJeTaD Ipl SeamleM -3 nn (1.00 lr' . : . Lenoweave 3 siies. .... . 50c F"" .. ' BAUER a BLACK I ELASTIC STOCKINGS Mtd of "Liiiea. Seven style for men and women. The nationally advertised two-way etrctcb hoee by Bauer A Black. SMITHS DHUG STORES m WILDROOT . : 4MB. 'PLASTIC tACK PRO-PHYLACTIC 79 HAIR tRUSI $1.79 Vblu. BTIRJI TTTTTwKSeTTTkTTI i J. .1 I T'T'i 1 1 Hi I ,89 fACE nilEI A UfJiiti p lie. NARMONIZKD MAKE'VP YouK beihrifledwiththe glom orou appearance of your complexion when your face powder,rougond RptHckhar montze with on another. And al three coct only $1,pk taib Osr Price Goes to tbe sent of the trouble 5 7C m mum muss FREE!! M1 ONE REGULAR - 28c BOX Pond's Drtam flower Face Powder With Purchase) of Regular 83c JAR Pond's Famous Cold Cream BOTH FOR onlyW 25c Size TALCUM 100 Tablets 5 Grains $1.00 LIPSTICK tESDNOH 60c OINTMENT Family Size IM ED DM LA $1.00 Bleach Cream 50c Size SKIN BRACER $1.25 Body Building Tonic ClELPflRJAILT FOTCLHlS TAicuiva VASEE.1M CO CO M ALT Bern 25 Double Edge Blades MEDFORD 250 ISc Bottle 100 BAYER ASPIRIN 59c 30c Moffett'i TEETHINA Guaranteed 1-Year Electric IRONS . . . . . 50c Fleischmann'a YEAST . . 25c Stanback or 3-C . . 75c Size NOXZEMA - - - 490 Large Box 16 Balls STEEL WOOL -17c 7c Guest Size IVORY SOAP 6 for 23c Medium Ivory Flakes or SNOW . . - 2 for 17c 10c Size Does 3 Kinds of Wash DUZ 3 for 250 $1.00 Size VIM HERB 10c Size Super Suds 2 for 150 10c Soap Ends B. O. LIFEBUOY . 6 for 33c Large Size . Lux Flakes 2 for 380 Medium Size LUX FLAKES 2 for 17c At Smith's Your Prescription Is Expertly Compounded With Pure and Fresh Drugs. Why Not Get The Best and Save More On Your Next Prescription. SMITH'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE LUCKIES, CAMELS, CHESTERFIELDS, OLD GOLDS, etc. Pkg. 20 130 Carton 200 $1.18 TOBACCOS Half & Half, Big Ben, etc. 15c Tins 10c 1 Lb. 69c Double Decks New Backs Congress $ 19 Playing Cards " 0 6) X D) 3 e
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 19, 1942, edition 1
12
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