Page 6
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, MAy
Medical Science Has Gone Far Ways In
Past Few Years; Saving Many Lives
OFFICERS TRAIN FOR WORK INffiRTH5NTERRIT0RIES
Today's soldier in the U. S. Army I
has better health and a higher life,
expectancy th;;n his comrades in the '
Eame agv Ki'oup back home in ci- j
viliun life, ai-cordinft to Colonel
Sanford V. French, Chief of Medi
cal Branch, Headquarters Fourth)
Service Command. i
Preventive method? have made
service men immune from several
of the (lis uses which previously
ran rampant through armies. For
instance, he pointed out, tetanous
toxoid shots are given so there is j
no longer any fear of lockjaw,;
while a typhus fever serum assur- j
es immunity from the plague which,
formerly destroyed thousands. Yel
low fever shots have proved so ef-,
fective that not a single case has;
been reported and typnoia iever
cases are infinitesimal as compar
ed to those in other wars, due to
new sanitary methods.
Life saving drugs, developed
since the last conflict, are carried
in the soldier's knapsack and can
be administered by himself or
another soldier, Colonel French
stated. Another factor which has
had similar miraculous results is
the much-publicized blood plasma.
Improved methods of treating burns
ate not only saving lives but also
h lot of suffering, he said, while a
new mold-drug, "pencillon," has
effected cures in cases of over
whelming blood-poisoning.
Mobile X-ray machines, possible
of being installed in the field within
thirty minutes and with hand-generated
power, locate bullets and
shrapnel so it is not necessary to
take a woundtd soldier beyond the
battle area for an operation. Skin
Serious Protein Feed
Shortage Has Developed
A serious shortage of protein
feeds in North Carolina a n d
throughout the Southwest for
poultry, swine and cattle was in
dicated at a feed conservation and
production conference held on May
A and 5 at Greensboro. Officials
of the State College extension ser
vice, the State Department of Ag
liculture and other cooperating
agricultural agencies met with the
oil millers, feed processors and '
livestock and poultry growers to
work out methods of dealing with '
the shortage.
The consensus of opinion seemed
to be that there were about enough ,
proteins to last only one month,
actually in sight. The ordinary i
supplies of cottonseed and soybean j
meal have "mysteriously disap
appeared." Fish meal and bone ;
meal are not to be had. Corn at
a ceiling price of $1.08 is now
coming out of the West, where
corn marketed through hogs is
bringing about $1.50 a bushel.
Cottonseed mea lat $35.0(1 per ton ;
has produced a "black market.
North Carolina s largest poultry
grower, with 2:S,00() layers and I
:;n,000 pullets, reported that he
had just enough proteins for about
a month and other glowers said
they had enough for about two
weeks of feeding. One county
agent reported that he could haul
all of the feed in his county in
feed dealers hands in one truck.
Feeil processors were clamoring
for supplies of proteins and corn,
saying they would be forced out
of business in a few weeks unless
help came.
I'rcsidont .1. I!. Hut.-on of the
Commodity Credit Corporation as-
ft-"" " f . fi
fx
Only Three Out Of
Twelve Colored
Draftees Accepted
In the group of twelve colored
men who left here under the se
lective service system for physical
examinations at Fort Bragg last
week, only three were accepted for
active duty in ;v
Those accept!..
Fort Bragg a
Casey, Jr., Arth.
son, and James
The call wa
colored men t,, i
from this area.
13,
Shoe Clerk -shoe
for yo...
marked down
1 T
torn where I sit . M
ly Joe Marsh
CONCENTRATING ON THE WORK before them are these high rank.ng "JJtSJ SlSSp the" to
training at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. They are study tng a .course that e
wrve a! administrative assistants to military governor, of occupied
the civil affairs of such areas will continue to function without confustoru Pfroto.by OWI .(International
MARRIAGES
All this talk about people over
40 being too old for a new job!
Well, you ought to meet Pop
Graham, the new foreman at the
iron works. Pop must be over
seventy yet soon as the war
broke out he started out on a
brand new career.
"I reckon Uncle Sam can use
me not," he says and pitches
in with both hands, making
armor plate.
Yes, there's a lesson for the
young folks in Pop Graham's
spirit. And when the hard J
wuia. ib uver, you U fij
relaxing ana having a cooi
freshing glass of beer.
From where 1 git that'i
another lesson w e cnn u...
.uiu
older people moderaa
i . "1
iTiuucruuun in enjoying I
beer... tolerance for others
ATtlfW 4 Vila fVlnnJ.. 1 I
beverage of mtKieration.
Don't Ncelcct Thenil
Nature deBigntd the kidney to do a
marvelous job. Their task is to ke- p the
flowing blood stream tree ol un exress of
toiie impuritieB. The aet ol living iie
ittttf 1 constantly produrinn v-.Me
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood it Rood heath is to endure.
When the kidneys fail I" (unction as
Nature intended, there is retention of
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may Buffer naKKiiK backache,
persistent headache, at tacks of dizziness,
getting up nights, swellinu, putl.ness
under the eyes-fid tired, nervous, ail
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
are sometimes furl her evi.it ne f kid
ney or bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treatment
is a diuretic medicine to help t in- knlnes
get rid of excess poisonous body waste.
Use loon's Ciiin. They have had more
than (orty years of public approval. Are
endorsed the country ovi r. Insist on
Doan't. Sold at all drug stores.
mmvm
jrt'aftinjr is more scientific today
because of the use of the I'sidjrH!
deimatone a machine that cut
at an evt n thickness skin that is
to be jrrafted. defects and mal
formations are repaired by plastic
surgery and fat, connective tis
sue, bone, cartilage and nerves ar
readjusted or are transplanted from
their immediate neighborhood or
from a distant location. Injuries
to jaws are repair d through : he
skill of Dental ( ttlicer.
Finally there is the advanced
knowledge ol' physicians and -in--fcnlis.
skilled ill the latest know-
Ih-d'je and method of tberap n:
and siirii'i r' , in ho'h of which ,el!- ! d
Inio'h mijj-ic.il proirro ha 'iceii time,
made miic- ! be la-: w .r. 1 '"loiiel j . id n
Kn-iu-'i decl.irtd. -.n ."
seited that the supply of proteins CfklfllArC lrfP
for the l(. S. was not alarming at OOIUICI & lIAC
this time and that present live- J JJ JQ )0TS
.....l ol.l I... v.. I it' 111 otein weic
,nser'.,,i However, plans were T,, ,mvly ..hlt d-tf" 1 ads the j Jr f Waynes-'
not fully w. rk. I out reh-vioK ,lit ,,:,. f the Anicac.n sold,,,'! tphttl.b h. Baihv. of Ford I
i .. .! -. .iiniv ::i the South- ,,s 'tis favorite meat dtsh. exploding
(,lst. 'iie theoiy that roast beef ranked lov. n,enn. j
The .xtei.si-.ii and ..tlu-r au'i'i- as top. ! A ,7, t
rliitul;ll o.ieiais ,,-,,, ui'H The (Marterma;,, Corps cam UlRTH ANSOLSChMhS 1
North t'arehna taiiiKi to feed u p wit h ! his hi t o j -' a f 1 1 nK new V an(, Mrs Johl! Wesley
M1,t a .tli leinly as possible ami after a MiiAey .f 5I 's halls ((j the Jonathan Creek j
... make ,v,y lun.l ( loolein and -J.5.M...M... meals ,n its effort to announce the birth of a
eoUNty. se.iial .iuit.e.s in feed tindout prer.sely wr.al . he sold.ci 9th .., their
fotmuh were u cominendt d, to likes best to eat. ay reports re-
,,,,., Ve proft!.,-. I'" a. unt of ceive.l at Headquarters Fourth
the I.. rye -mm., e ill iMUltry and Service Command.
livestock, the a mand for protein Next to frankfurters, the o'- , in i " to top off a meal.
,n ;u p, r die! pnt'er In. e.! li nn, roast v al s,,dier prefers dry cereals to
,1,.. on, I ,.,v.,r,. trie 111 O't Stlo'A with 1. . I ,.r... kio doesn't like hi
i ' . ,, ,. roast I, net. hac ,11 am .! ctl s 1
C 1 943 Brewing laduln Foundation North larollnaU-,,
Kdoar B Bln. Stnto Ulroetor. -7 Insurance Hida. hi,A
histh pret.
s.bh .
.p.. w heri'Vei pos- "n 1 '
Potato
t
a mo'
,r .e,.,w. nnH ho wriii n settle
, c n io i , i o- it, ,i t , i,i i e . . e s i.i . ; t , , , no , it p 1 rip wai 1 1 in
tiiyeil to nu-iia-e then aenaue " 1 "f
etru's to come scrarrtDieu anti ties
v rv t'oinl of milk.
... , . , 1 . .. C I i e . i (lie. .... 1 , . I - ..
t 1'. 1, '.'.I 11 i ..',,1111 ' III, 'lli'il,
a, -a d.i.c : i' he Feed Imlu-iiy t-all mah,,k
, ..,!.. -,M: "1 wa.,t to s,, us Apple a hentum' ,!,, ,,
u.t prot.ms to conserve. e the survt y whencaKes an,, cookic v() .,(,nw ratione( to th(, ci.
1 1 1 o v e 1 1 n . e . . , e ,,,'.
What ditl'erence does it make?
The answer is food conservation ;
in plaiininK the menus and cutting
. e . V.a........
I. . 1 . . . ... . I 1 I I 1 . 0 111 v uv. - -
T , v ill i , s t , ; I 1 , 1 1 1 1 .11- I,,
I n ail u . Some nulls are
, , , .,.,.. l.lVOlI.e (H-Sse ill if eo .w
ui itlui- are '.vorkiiii: pait , ... a soldier what h
I .V,.. ,l,.,,,oml first choice of fruit. V.veii canned M . ., -,. c.
'Ana; it win . at
fruits and -alad tin
the apple pie
re '11 be mighty few
WANTED
FOR ESSENTIAL EMPLOYMEfj
In Timber and Allied Products Industry. ImpJ
War Production Work.
MEN
Timber Cutters, Teamsters, Truf
Drivers. Bark realers
Age Range: 18 to 55 years of i
Prevailing Wage Rates: -10c hour and up 18 hour
lime work week time and one-half paid for alii
10 hours worked. Apply immediately at the Inj
States Employment Service, 114 N. Main Street. M
nesville, any week day. Apply at Canton on Thurs
morning of each week, at the Y. M. C. A. Build
Workers now employed in essential employment
not apply.
the !it of "dni
n!--
Finest Fountain Drink JL
vV. ) )r "'n Airs...
iirvw l 11 mm m m im mba c
,! ea. el llK" "' ' '"
The 'Spi ing Offensive "on the Home Front"!
Watch that "syrup line," folks, and
you'll see why Pepsi-Cola tastes so
swell at fountains, too. Watch the
fountaineer pour in the exact
amount right to the line. That's
important, if you like a drink that's
just right . . . because it's made right!
BIG
TEN-OUNCE GLASS!
PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, LOKG ISLAXD CITY. N. Y.!
FRANCHISED BOTTLER: PEPSI-COLA EOTTLING CO. OF ASHEVILLE, INC.
May 13th to 22nd
TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE
W. H. MASSIE, Alderman
J. H. WAY, JR., Mayor
T. L. BRAMLETT, Alderman
L. M. KILLIAN
.0