Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 13 tBLKS1)AV, MARCfi 4, 1943 (Onf Day Nearer Victory) IRL WHO LOST LEGS HAS PARTY j IK V ' V aJJlli III " lit'"" J?&k MJjjn ...j DEATHS the BIRTHDAY PARTY that Mary Drury, 9, Parted out to celebrate last rweriber IS was held In Memorial Hospital, Orange, N. J. Mary lost PI lf,p. r;ili r a freight train while on her way home to original party. gbe'U ai ;e t0 waUl soon with aW 0t artiflc,al U"10- (International; SAVED FROM RAFT IN CORAL SEA U.S.C. Co-Captain 3 8 i ADRIFT FOR SIX NIGHTS and five dnys in rubber rafts in the Coral Sea, With fourteen officers and men of crashed Flying Fortress, Brig. Gen. N. F. Twining is carried ashore from rescue plane on arrival at a South Pacific base. He Is perched on shoulders of a rescuer. (International) it , V: ! MRS. MACIE BAKER Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Arnold Plains Methodist church for Mrs. Macie Baker, 46, widow of Glenn Raker who Hied at 'her home in West Canton at 5:45 i Sunday afternoon. The Rev. C. H. . Green, pastor of th. West Canton Baptist church officiated. Burial ; was in the church cemetery. ! Mrs. Baker is survived by two sons: R. V. and G. V . Baker, both of Canton; three daughters, Mrs. Windell Pace, Mrs. NUd Haney, and Mrs. Thurman Overman, all of Canton; four brothers. Babe An j derson, of Canton, Tecumseah An , derson, of Cedar Sprinps, Mich., Henry Anderson, of Johnson City, I Tenn., and Bruce Anderson, of : Enka: two sistirs. Mrs. James Crawford, and Mrs. Carlev Clark, both of Cant in. :uni six prand- children. ) i W. I. COCKURN j ! Funeral services were held on i Tuesday at I: Creek Baptist i church, of wh'i-h he was a meml'er. j for V. I. CoKburn, 00, who died j at h'.a home on llai.l.n Creek Sat- , il nl I V a!': e I !'..'. oi ;it : :',',ti o'clock 1 'H'uiiiy- a lunr illness. The Rev. j I lay Ch.:mlets. r:i'.or. ollic.ated. ! Mi' C lyliurn w i- a nalive of the ': i-: l-'oi k i-.i: of t lis county, li.l 1 id l.-.-n a l:f l.mir re-ulrii'. I' II i.vu.mmI. lie was well known j . , a fa; luer a!:d -)'. eiali.-t In ap.le r mir. Mi- h id In en let ired for i v ral i a! . j He is ,! ! IV . -I lo l is Wife ; tVVO j , "iM'i n. Cay t'oulmrn, of Canton. ,i:d Mrs. Mane Taylor, of Syracuse, j . -u- York.; throe grandchildren ; i ! I. roth i s. Bob and I.niinie t'uf - ; Ioimi, ..iid on.- sister, Mrs. Frank, S Hits, all of tin- Cruso section of Haywood county. MRS. ANNIE M. CALD WELL j Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at the Iron I Duff Methodist church for Mrs. ! Annie McKlroy Caldwell, 6;!, wid jow of James C. Caldwell, who died i at 8 p. m. Thursday at h r home in the Iron Duff section. The pastor of the church officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Caldwell is a native of this county and was the daughter of the lale R ed and Beola McKlroy. She suffered a stroke on Thursday morning at her home and death fol lowed in a few hours. She is survived by the following: BIN i ' A V x Bill M1I.NKR was recently named co-captain of the University if South Carolina football team. He lias been an outstanding player for the Gamecocks. MEWS liRIEFS From All Over The World Briefly Told Milner Named As Co-Captain Of ILS.C. Football Although they have to lead their teammates by remote, or spiritual control, Earle Dunham and Bill Milner are the duly elected co captains of the 1943 South Caro lina football squad. The two lads, both members of , I'ncle Sam's reserve forces, were named by their teammates, j Dunham, who ran the team and ; played all backfield positions at one ! time or another, and Milner, one of j the club's toughest and most tal ented linemen, are the new co-captains. "It has been our custom to elect a captain or co-captains at the close of each season," Coach Rex Knright said, "but there being a possibility that many of our play ers will be in the arnud service by autumn the boys wanted to elect their leaders in advance. Thus Milner and Dunham will always have the honor of captaining the CSC football tram in their senior year even though they may not be present." Dunham is in the army reserve Milmr in the Marine reserve. Roth may be called into the service after the June closing. LUMINOUS HAT FOR A BLACKOUT HERE'S AN IDEA for blackouts and dimouts. It's a soft straw hat treated with luminous paint which will glow for hours after a few momenta exposure lo day or electric light. The hat is pictured at left before being treated and richt. after treatment Help Baby Learn To Talk IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Because of conditions brought on by the war, the WPB has found it necessary to restrict the use of Newsprint, and further reductions in I he future are anticipated. If you want to continue getting your paper for the duration, it is important that you DO NOT allow your subscription to expire. Watch your label and also do not delay sending or bringing in your renewal. Never before has your newspaper been worth so much to you. It enables you to keep up with rationing, price control, taxation measures, new government regulations resulting from the war, full war news and interpretations, draft, men in service, food program, civilian defense activities and numerous other things, as well as with your county and community news. t In co-operation with the government and the war eflort, this news Paper is doing everything it can to conserve paper and to help win the war. THE MOUNTAINEER Pleasure Driving Now On Honor System In Last .1 -1: 1 l'L't"ll I'ol l. i- ell fol cement 1 t'-i- Ii.iii mi pleasuie driving in the KaM cave way to a'l "lion- i " -1 1 ' n .i i' I 1 Vice Adni i ii isl i a ' or I ! 1 il t . -vi aitd s 1 mil ! ! a in .-n -! (at t'-ere U a "Ian probalnlr y " lie ban may be lij'h .1 cut n . ly Mai eh '!'' if I'et rolemn A dm i n 1st ra lo- Haloid I. lekes trives I lie Mir nal. I A si.-kesmall 111 the pot l nleuill a 1 1 m I n is t i a I oi s cdlice said HrowTi had the power to rescind the plea uie driving ban without getting an okay from lekes. This source said further that, in all likelihood the ban will be lifted). lekes, who has been urged by petroleum industry representatives to relax driving restrictions, de clined comment. Henceforth Eastern motorists will be on their honor not to en ivage in pleasure driving, Hrown told a press conference as he ter minated police enforcement of the ban a system which had aroused eligi ession.-il ire and led to the "lister of I eon Henderson as OTA chief. Legislature Sets March 10 To Adjourn Kaleigh. The senate passed and sent to the house Wednesday a ioint resolution fixing adjournment -ine die of the general assembly for noon Wednesday, March 10. Lieut. (Juv. Harris said that, in case the legislature finishes its business sooner, the resolution could be amended to make adjourn ment Monday or Tuesday. The senate now is marking time, waiting for the house to make its way through a hopper full of bills that piled up while representatives debated more important measures. Speaker Kerr drove the house through another pair of sessions yesterday in an effort to clear the "alendar. The house passed a total if 4!) bills and added only 17 to the hoppers. C AIM) OF 1 II NkS We wish to t! ;i"k our host of -friends fm- the m;i"y kindnesses -Imu n us dn i inir t he illness and d a'h of our m.c.her, Mrs, I'. F. Tut byfi!l. TI1K t llll IMJF.X CAKD OF I II MS e w isli i.i I ii.inU each and i vi i y -one for the koi.lin :unl sym pithy shown dm oil' 1 lie illness and death of our dear Mother Caldw 11. TIIF CIIII.DUKN. name FOR GIKLS ,vrr"lUfr 10 lAlHW'"!'1 Discover Us 2-vvay help I; CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Pk D ON EOF the marvelous achieve ments of the young child is his learning to talk. Thin learning beginp at birth with hix first cry. After a few dayr or weeks one can observe variations in this cry. A little Iwter the lnfint develops other Rounds which diller more lino mull-, tira.lunllv there come souiiils ot 2i p a i eeit snt isfiu t ion It is a tlnill to u methi-i when Mid' sounds respeiul to tlei smiles. Wei, is. hllil ca'sl lilts l,.ss ),. lo.l ttul is the cotuim ef Mi's m f an t rcl'i a 1 1 nu ohl s- u r - - i - n velepi n new I'l-i-H. Ali i - 1 1 nioiil ns I he v on ne si ei in ' . - . : 1 1H . CeolllC . b ; 1 1 1 i ' 1 1 M 1 ' , Will ll.'l V i- hit on mesl of ihi- s,uui,i he will ever U e A I ' tlu while the skillful mother tin. In eu t.-ilkii'n to him in tender Ion. - v hilt ennui; f i r him nm! slu eon limit s lo liilk to him, sinus lul liilues to him and repeats simple rhymes. As soon as this little tyke begins to runt oi gesture queslions, she answers him ami continues to an swer nil Ins questions patiently without ccBKing She Is careful .o spenl very distinctly in Ins pret ence and never to repeat after him his incorrect sounds or words, or stoop t Ihi by talk. Interest in I'irl-irea As soon as he shows interest In pictures she talks to him about them. Knrly in his second year she reads to him from picture books This readme is really talk inj to him from the book about the pictures in this book. Over and over again she reads from the same familiar picture panes, and as he grows older she in creases the time she spends in rending to him. There is ho better way to cultivate good speech in him than by reading. The mother, other adults, and older children dealing with the child should never laugh at hia awkward or inaccurate utterances, he should always be treated with great respect and listened to at tentively. If it is discovered that he has dilliculty with certain sounds these should be repeated correctly aftei bun but in a way not to annoy him. Many little children lie-in te stutter before they have advanced fa. in development ot speech; but this trouble hardly will continue if the child is ciiuled propel ly. In en- your little child should begin to stutter, net as if he does it. I't the t in basis be on your spenkuit; in seller tones and his beiin; lesexpo-etl to excitement. lit atlinu to this clulil should aid him to reduce stuttermi;. In case you would like to have further hel for the younc chili! who stut ters I will send you, without cost to you. my special bulletin on stut tering. Just write me in care of this paper enclosing a self ad dressed envelope with a three-cent stamp. If, moreover, you would b' i to know how many words in the vocabulary of the average child at various age levels, ask also for my chart for this purpose. Solving I'arent I'rohlrms Q. How do you know when a child is suffering from iealouRyT . You cannot always know but you can be pretty sure he is If ha gives you much more trouble than a brother or sister, especially a younger brother or sister. Any way it should do no harm to sus pect jealousy and, therefore, pro vide him with more affection and ways to feel more worthy In tha family group. My special bulletin, "Jealousy," may be had by writ ing me in care of this paper en closing a three-cent stamp on a ach-addrcssed envelope. German Planes Drop Bombs On London In "Pay-Back" London. Cerman planes raided London Wednesday in a weak re irisal for the week-long sustained Allied a. -rial offensive high-lighted by Monday night's shattering raid on Berlin. Gandhi Still Fasting At End Of .1 Weeks Poona, India. Mohanadas K. Gandhi sat up in bed and sipped a glass of orange juice at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, ending the 21 day hunger strike which he under took on February 10 in protest against detention and which near ly cost his life. Looking tired but cheerful, he said in a weak voice, "I am very thankful to the doctors for serving me so well but I feel there must have been something higher than the doctors' prower that saved me." GO TO VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hall left Monday for Morriston, Va., where they will make their home for the present. four sons, Larry, Harrison, and J. C. Caldwell, of Waynesville, route 2, and Thad Caldwell, of Alexan dria, Va:; five daughters, Mrs. George Caldwell, of Maggie, Mrs. Stonewall Rathbone, of Waterville, Miss Eula Caldwll, of Waynes ville, route 2, and Mrs. Glenn Giles, and Mrs. Roy Messer, both of Newport News, Va.; three broth ers, Frank, Jim and Zemmery, all of White Oak; four sisters, Mrs. Jim Green, Mrs. Robert Rathbone, Mrs. Charlie Rathbone, all of Clyde, route 1, and Mrs. Walker Rogers, of Whittier, and eight mm Let Us Help You With Your Points Item Marked (J Points For CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup Can 10(J Points For BUSHE'S KRAU T Can 90 We Have Every 8 Points For NIBLET CORN Can 15 Meats and Vegetables ChesterfielaYs Best BABY CHICK FEED DAIRY FEED SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH IT PAYS TO FEED THE BEST C2 - O Certified Seed Potatoes Garden Seeds Super Suds - - 2-25c boxes 400 Palmolive Soap - - 3 for 190 Octagon Cleanser ----- 50 Octagon Laundry - - 4 for 190 Octagon Toilet 50 Bath Size Palmolive 3 for 250 Large Box Klek 250 Octagon Powders 4 for 190 HAZELWOOD, N. C grandchildren.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 4, 1943, edition 1
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