jpAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942 (One Day Nearer Victory)
Z tnh and Your Job Itinnincr Rnnrd
7 "1 T 4- iP
,rrre are ail irom i.o,,mC, uu we icn wun com- iiiUL.eS IwcpUil vl
Seotember 15, 1940. It's pretty lonesome here T7
& 1- from home, and we would appreciate it. U1 aills r Ul " cca
.u TMit nnr addresses in 1 he Mountaineer and
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAIN KKK
I n write to US.
I the lOl3 7
J1" : ...Jv and willinor to do our tmrf hut atrmr
TVe C ' . . c - t - --v v.u;
left
Forty-four firms and individuals
received favorable action from the
local rationing board on their ap
plications during the week, accord
ing to an announcement by tne
I to have forgotten us as soon as we 1
like it would take murh of
I It does" i. - - ; . " 1 The list included the following:
I . hme to arop u a TOO wuipauy xi, j, h. Davis, of Clyde, route 1, farm
their nreJ "" derk.
r Pi The list included the following:
and livestock hauler, 1 truck tire
and 1 truck tube; Frank H. Leath
1 Inf. No- 80 U. S.Army, Camp Blanding, Fla.
lgneu, ' . , , . erwood, of Waynesville, minister,
Stf. SgtS. VVuue iucooci, wtuucia xuugui iuu;r r raiiK- i passenger tire; State bign
r.L .Tack Smith, Kermit Murray, Grover Robinson,!
W Boone, Dave Edwards ; Cpls. George Milner, Ray
tu Felton Huffman, Cecil Singleton, Wiley Williams.
ee get The Mountaineer every week, and believe us
line of it is read over and over, for that's about the
Sway that we have of knowing what is happening in
home town. All of us are glad of the way Waynesville
J -jocl 'Old Haywood' are going about helping in every
Ve all have been following the scrap drive and con
flate all of you." . . ' :,; -. ",
The foregoing are excerpts from a letter received this
by The Mountaineer and signed by the 16 boys as
mated " boys who two years ago were leading normal
;es far from the thoughts of war.
Suddenly Fate took them away , . . War clouds gathered
jrier and darker, and they left home and familiar scenes,
e you and I remained at home to continue the Amer
invay of life . . . that these boys are going to fight to
serve for us . . . two years is a long time to be away
n home, with no promise when you will be back to stay
,, (if ever).'. '
I ThU acDeal from these boys brings sharply to mind the
irt the civilian will have to take in this war. . . . Our re
onsibility is greater than we yet realize. . . . Buying bonds
it will come back to us with a bonus, and doing war work
at home is not all. ... It is up to us to give some
0f the spirit of those boys that will make every last
se of them feel that what they are fighting for is worth
( price . . . and that those back home are supporting them
the last shot . . . by their appreciation of what they are
way
patrol, highway patrol, 1 passeng
er tire. ,
K. N. Palmer, of Cove Creek,
mail service, 1 passenger tire;
J. C. Brown, of Waynesville, voca
tional agricultural supervisor, 2
passenger recaps ; Thomas Fergu
son, of Clyde, route 1, farm hauler,
1 passenger recap; B. H. Burress,
of Waynesville, defense worker, 2
passenger recaps.
bcott Reeves, of Waynesville,
taxi Rprviro 1 tiasspncpp reran
Jason Smiley, of Waynesville, taxi
service, 2 passenger recaps; 0. L.
xates, of Waynesville, larm pro
duce, 2 passenger recaps ; Wilsie
Rabh. nt . WnvnpRvilp HAfpnnA
worker, 4 passenger recaps; S. R.
Crockett, or Hazelwood, minister,
1 passenger recap; George R.
.loyle, of Waynesville. lumber op
erator, 1 passenger recap; Dr. A.
C. Earley, of Waynesville, public
health dentist, 1 passenger recap.
Mrs. Anna B. Siler, of Waynes-
l.W-uts Fat Jens to Work
0
v
i
Thes. members of a Japanese labor unit, eaptured when the D. 8.
mar"erinvaded the Solomons, are shown at work under the watchful
Tyw of American .entries. In all probability, thev were W'
tense installation, which are helping to repel huge forej i of I eir
countrymen who were landed on Guadalcanal under PWtecUonof
a large naval armada. Nsvy Secretary Frank Knox sak I that real
stiff, tou8h fight" is now raging in tht SoloJ,2n;jrprM,
ville, WPA supervisor, 1 passenger recaps; Lowdermilk Brothers, of
recap; Edd Davis, of Maggie, de-j Waynesville, highway construc
lense worker, 2 passenger recaps; tion, 2 truck recaps.
Paul Young, of Waynesville, taxi H. B. Milner, of Waynesville,
service, 1 passenger recap; Lige cattle, fuel and farm hauler, 2
Franklin, of Waynesville, whole- truck recaps ; Willie Smith, of
sale and farm produce, 2 truck Clyde, route 1, farm products, 1
truck recap; Thomas A. Long, of
WpvTiMvillp. route 2. defense work
er, 2 truck recaps; John Brown, of
Lake Junaluska, fuel, wood ana
farm products, 2 truck recaps.
Thomas S. Freeman, of Waynes
ville, route 1, farm products, 2
truck recaps; V. E. Arrington, of
Haxelwood, farm products, 1 truck
recap; Charlie Koss, oi uyae,
route 1, farm products, 1 wuc
recap; Earl Messer, of Waynes
ville, route 2, taxi service, 1 pas
senger recap; Waynesville Hard
ware, of Waynesville, fertiliser
and farm products, 1 truck recap;
Ellis Sorrels, of Haselwood, wood
hauler, 2 truck recaps.
Frank M. Bryson, of Waynes
ville, route 2, farm hauler, 2 truck
recaps; Boyd Wholesale Company,
of Waynesville, wholesale food
hauler, 2 truck recaps; Bryson M.
Smith, of Hazelwood, fuel hauler,
4 truck recaps; Jess Ross, of Way
nesville, fuel hauler, 1 truck re
cap; Hare Franklin, of Haielwood,
fuel hauler, 1 truck recap.
Floyd Davis, of Waynesville,
lumbering operation, 2 truck re
caps; Underwood Lumber Com
pany, of Waynesville, lime and
lumber hauler, 2 truck recaps;
Boiling Hall, of Waynesville,
farm hauler, 1 truck tire and 1
truck tube ; Grace Lumber Mills,
of Lake Junaluska, lumbering op
erations, I truck tire.
Carl Rogers, of Clyde, route 1,
lumbering operations, 2 truck
tires; Lake Junaluska Assembly,
Lake Junaluska, garbage hauler,
1 truck tire, 1 truck tube; J. Glenn
Fincher, of Clyde, route I, farm
I? PIT TV riinninffham Is
Now Hazelwood Resident
Rpv . B. Cnnnineham and
Phniim fcav moved into the Fer
guson house on Mississippi avenua,
Hazelwood.
Mrs. Cunningham is a miniate
of the Pentecostal .church wbot
headquarters are in Springfield
Mo. For the past few years eb
has retired from active aerrie
after spending a number of year
in ministerial and mountain mis
sion work in Mitchell county, and
has been living in the Pigeon val
ley section. "
hauler, 1 truck tire and 1 track
tube; J. M. Caldwell, of Mt. Ster
ling, transportation of school chil
dren, 1 truck tire and 1 truck tubal
Carr Lumber Company,, of Mt
Sterling, lumbering operation, 1
truck tire; J. T. Russell, Jr., of
Waynesville, mail service, 2 paa
senger recaps.
POOR
The 1942 harvest of bread grains
in Continental Europe probably
will be considerably below average
and below the sub-normal crop of
last year, according to recent re
liable reports. -' -; -
MAGIC SILK and NYLON
HOSE Preservative
Makes Your Hose Last
From S to 4 Tiroes
As Long
(W of the leading military authorities has recently
la that it will be the folks back home who will have to
A win this war by giving their moral support to the
a in our armed. forces.
Put vourself in their places ... It is said that there is
i loneliness in the world like the nostalagia that overcomes
hi crowds. . . . These boys are surrounded by thousands,
U their thoughts and hearts turn homeward . . . America
them is symbolized by home, family and friends. . . . u
for their own folks that they are fighting . . . for their
uthers. their wives, their sweethearts, their sisters, their
. -.
Mere, their younger brothers and their friends.
Suppose you got in line at mail time . . . which we are
is the peak point in the army day, and you went down
ht line, only to be told, "Nothing doing, today, buddy, no
te loves vou" ... vou came in for a lot of kidding . "
le fellows all about you had mail . . . somebody had a box
cookies from home.
Yon turn awav Ptnntv banded . . . YOU may be a full
. J - - . .
bra adult: hut siirMenlv vmi become a little boy , , . you
f surprised at your juvenile feelings. . . . How could you
RB hlttpmpoa frnm KrooniTlir into Vnur 80U1 I . . . WUIc
cjf fVnf trmi oro nnf Tfiftllv forfiTotten, it
Pas to reason that they have thoughts oi you . , .
Pt they are just busy back home. . . . But you wanted
i - - ' i - x j :
p mail like the other lucky devils . . . you wameu poi
h proof that somebody was thinking about you.
On the other hand suppose you had received "one
N letter from home" ... you walked out of that line
fe million dollars, proud as punch. , . . Shucks, bring
tier and the whole little island of Japan. . . . iou nau
to do, and you were impatient to get at it. . . . There
P somebody at home wanting you to finish up and come
H - . , Thev missed vou like nobody's business . . . and
h were counting the days until you came home with
Hr's scaln. . hovs. lot's eret goin.
I vvallw ' Vltl w
There are a lot of civilians who are wanting to do some
I" "WK . . . mavhp von ran't. huv as many oonua
::d 'e . . . maybe it is not convenient for you to get to
Ri Cross rooms to roll bandages . . . maybe you can t
iS acHvo At- j.r nArrini nn voil WOUld
. "'c in tne civilian ueiense h'w1" a :
f Don't worry . . . there is something for every
Pfican citizen to do in this man's war.
Oup nf a. i . , i. . i.. toVco onlv a few
Pfeand can be done without even leaving home and
"wnry little effort. . . . Get yourself a maamg
of Tlnoia sm, Snnnose vou do not have
rher of vmir ?r, tho aervice? . .". that makes
fefence. . . ' Adont vourself a soldier ... maybe a
Perhaps a marine ... or you might prefer the air
. hilt trot ...... mnnb TirOCTam . t
Vlllliu I 1 1 I V I 1 1 1 I HIV O
your hmr f oVa9 in a friendly
1-7 w convince him that those back home care .
rve faith.;. ... . i .. .'
LTo keep the fires of the fighting spirit burning in the
C ? w boys . . . and make them understand that
S. -.. norae is depending on uic k
ris war ot,j .' . j : anA the world .
u unrig reace vo "- -
JOB and YOUR JOB. . . Let's start today !
Jl o
.(SEP!
We are constantly being asked if clothing, shoes, blankets, etc are going to be rationed
To this we can only answer
w
D
Not
We do know though, that merchandise is getting harder and harder to get. More and
more mills are going every day entirely on Government orders.
Having anticipated just this months ago, we bought heavily on many kinds of staple
merchandise and had it shipped early.
We feel that we have a definite responsibility to take of the needs of our many thousands
of customers who have depended on us for many years. This we intend to continue to
do to the best of our ability.
Our Advice To You
Is not to hoard or to buy anything you do not need, but those
things you know you or your family need or will need soon
should be bought now.
Lay-Away Plan
If you wish you can use our "Easy Lay-Away Plan" on any
thing in our store and still get the benefit of our low cash prices.
These are some of the many things you need now or that you will need later that you
can very wisely BUY NOW in any quantities you want:
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS
MEN'S AND BOYS' OXFORDS
MEN'S AND BOYS' HEAVY WORK SHOES
MEN'S AND BOYS' WOOL JACKETS AND LEATHER
COATS .. . . ;
MEN'S AND BOYS' LEATHER BOOTS
MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS
UNDERWEAR FOR THE FAMILY
MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHES
OF ALL KINDS
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, BLANKETS, SHEETS, PILLOWS, COMFORTS, TOWELS, RUGS, BED SPREADS, ETC.
According to government ruling there will be no more suspender back or button back
overalls when the present stocks are gone. The manufacture of these now being prohi
bited. No more overalls larger than size 12 when present stocks are gone either.
11 ii i
Co
"The Home Of Better Values"