fir
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Pace 12
Stackhouse, Jr.
Placed in class 2 B(H) was:
Evander A. Preston.
Placed in class 3-C were: Mar
vin G. Leatherwood and Paul W.
Ferguson.
Placed in class 4-F were David
Mathis, Edwin J. Mints, Wilbunr
R. Belt and Vance Caldwell.
TTnele Mnw rta tat .
Sixty-One Men Are
Placed In 1-A This
Week By Board
(Continued frm page 1)
nell Holt Clark, Hobert Whit,
Horace Devoe Downs, Frederick
Owen Cooke, Clyde Ramsey, Da
vid Hugh Justice.
Fred Gentry, Sam McNabb,
George Walter Galloway, Earl An
drew Messer, William Nolan Hol
lingsworth, Ralph Lee Prevost, Jr.,
Robert Vinson Wyatt, Raymond
Cagle Rathbone, Frank Palmer,
Howard William Moore, Fred
Bruce Hembree, James Andrew
Price, Lester Brown, Ansel Cody
Potts, Louie Luther Allen, Robert
Hugh Clark, Burnett John Smith.
Clayton Trantham, William Ar
lo Hunter, William Lester Frank
lta, Pherson Floyd Cagle, Jack
Messer, Ernest Medford, Sam Loyd
McCracken, Alvin Justice, David
Arthur James, Hiram Leonard
Green, Jake Canara Stewart, Billy
Justice and Ted Arnold.
Placed in class 1-A (H) were
Felix Church Stovall and Fred
Leverne Tucker.
Placed in class 2-B were: Frank
Medford Bryson and Tracy W.
via p.f
tin' ripe. De 'possum h.'. l
tin' fat. De war is on but ah
s
NAP
HOTS
A mocking bird has been Uj
to cnange bis tune 87 tha J
one day. Think what a polit
BY
FRANCES FRAZIER
Staff Writer
1 11
I
1
I
1
V
When he first came into town, he
was met with such cordiality that
it, in a way, completely went to,his
head. He was something very new
and his resplendency captivated
every one with whom he came into
eentact. For a while he gloried
in the fact that he was so different,
so unlike the others. Then, sud
denly, he realized that his likeness
to a richer cousin was proving de
cidedly embarrassing. He found
that hands extended in welcome
were withdrawn, and a very evi
dent air of dispust was too notice
able to be ignored.
He thought the matter over and
decided that this similarity might
be overcome if he lost some of his
shining appearance. He b came
careless and assumed a dingy com
plexion. But that made matters
much worse, anger took the place
of disgust and he had to listen to
words not only uncomplimentary
but d cidedly profane. Each day
found him more and more un
popular; found that people who
once sought his company now shun
ned him, turned him over to others
with a sigh of rel ef. Perhaps, his
greatest sorrow was the knowkdge
that he was taken in hand because
he was mistaken for that (by now)
hated cousin. Lower and lower
he grew in the esteem of everyone,
consequently his opinion of him
self shrunk to the lowest degree
and he prayed that he might retire
from public view.
Evidently this idea was in the
mind of his parents for they an
nounced they, too, were ashamed
of him and were disowning him
forever. From now on their chil
dren would he in a class to them
selves, daik and sturdy. They
would stand in bold relief agains
the world and would never be mis
tak n for any one else, but would
wake their own way in the world.
In fact, as far as they were con
cerned, the sooner they forgot
their other off-spring they (and
everyone else) would be very mucr
happier. They would like to bury
their fair-haired child in forget
fulness and say no more about the
matter.
If there be a moral in this tale,
(which th re isn't the faintest in
dication of being) it might show
that it never pays to feel your own
importance too much. Sooner or
later you'll find that some one can
step right into your place and fill
it far more acceptably; find a wel
come that you have rubbed off the
front door mat by too much walk
ing over others and get pushed
completely out of circulation just
like the little isolationist of this
story.
Poor, little white penny!
R. I. P.
Answers To The
Questionnaire
(Questions On Page 3)
The following are the correct
answers to the list of questions
given on another page in this news
paper; 1. Four.
2. Dr. Tom Stringfield, T. L.
Green and G. C. Ferguson.
3. $1.30.
4. A hyphen is used.
5. T. L. Bramlett, L. M. Killian
and Hugh Massie.
6. L. H. Bramlett.
7. Waynesville, J. H. Way, Jr.:
Hazelwood, Clyde Fisher; Clyde, J.
M. Anderson; Canton, Sam M.
Robinson.
8. $3,173,355.48.
9. Black background, orange let
ters. 10. Joe Rose, Guy Massie, Dill
J. Howell.
11. Toggery (REA Building is
buff).
12. Royle & Pilkington, Co., Inc.
13. Rf-y Parkman.
14. $1.40.
15. Secord.
16. George A. Brown, John R.
Hipps, and D. J. Noland.
17. First National Bank.
18. Still there.
19. Lieu'enant General.
20. Captain.
21. 2,940.
22. Rev. W. L. Hutchins.
23. Miss Mary Margaret Smith.
24. R. C. Francis
25. U. D. C and D. A. R.
26. Glenn C. Palmer.
27. $23,880,875.
28. 19 and 23.
29. Tobacco.
30. November 11th.
31. Hamilton ($10). Lincoln ($5).
32. Carolina Power & Light Co.
33. Just weather worn.
34. Jonathan Woody.
35. Four.
36. M- R- Williamson.
37. C N. Allen.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Robert G. Tatum, Rector
Third Sunday after Epiphany.
Holy Communication at 8:00 a.
m.
Sunday school at 10:15.
Morning Prayer and sermon,
11:30 o'clock.
S r
1 ntU0
$1.00 Six 1
'm horuck;s .
UN ' "
ilk
HU
The health of the "CSvUlan Soldiers" on (he home front can hasten or retard
America's victory. In one day. the common cold results in the loss of enough
man-hours to build a cruiser. Guard against this enemy and all the other
seasonal ills that are so costly to production and to the individual. Keep
your medicine chest filled with these tried and proven health needs qualiry
tested in the laboratory quality-proven by daily use in millions of homes.
18 Double Edge
RAZOR
BLADES
25
60c
FLEETS
PHOSPHO
SODA
2.00 Sis
S. S. S. BLOOD
TONIC
$167
80c Sis
AH Typo
Pond's Creams
49"
$U0 Size
SffilB
til
pi
9 "nc
50c
LAVORIS
39'
ZZ
Lge. Size
H (Si
m
Bit
$1.00 Size
VIM HERB
9C
$1.50 Size
PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
1
Lb. S;z
HEAD'S
pXTHl-MALTOSE
a 3-
Quart SL'.e
HALEY'S
84
$5.C0 18-Inch
ZIPPER
BAG
39
50c Size
VITALIS
HAIR TONIC
39c
One Month's Supply
Vitamin 13
COMPLEX
TABLETS
$1
20c Size
FRENCH'S
BIRD SEED
11
30c Size
VICKS
NOSE DROPS
24'
30c Size
HILLS COLD
TABLETS
IT
60c Size
STAMS
VITAMIN
49
100 5-Grain
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
IT
10c Size
MERCURO-CHROME
:c
25c Size
PABLUM
19c
$1.00 Size
hind's
Honey Almor '
Lotion
S3'
$1.00 Size
Ironized
Yeast Tablets
65
75c Size
PEPSODENT
ANTISEPTIC
53
sue eocsiM rerber's I BREWERS
Alophen Pills Alka Seltzer Ssfofc Yeast Tablets
49 49 SrCwjg"! g$c
Electric Baby
BOTTLE
WARMER
$225
MEAT'S
Oleum
Perccmcrpium
87c
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SMITH'S
Friday and Saturday Values At
Uexall
Store
(None Sold to Dealers
Quantity Rights Reserved)
This Is Out War. Too
Fharaacy ! phannacista ax makinq
b unendoui contribution to victory on tha
A. tllefielcU oi th world and here ob th
hem front. It'i w war. loo. Wo't Bvch
iaq ihouldsr to ihonldar wttli tho doctora
oi this communitr 'n thei campaign to
detoat Ulnost. Our aimamoot Is our
training, xperienco and thorough undai
landing of tho mponaibilitisa oi our
profession.
4.
1
foot ShJtffo, caxa4t
WITH NESTLE
BABY HAIR TREATMENT
Who con retiit a baby's foe fromj with
oft curb and ringlet. And it'i to o(
Mother, to give your baby kvety curia
wrrtt the aid of Nestle Baby Hair Tret
mtnt. Uied for over 30 years by attoo
tands of Mothers to help form curls and
Hnglett and keep the scolp cleoit ond
fragrant. If baby's second growth of hair
h one inch or longer start using Baby
Hair Treatment today. Advertised in and)
Commended by Parents' Magazine, $1.00
bottle makes a full quart of treatment
! Yum Esther
4-Purpose Cream
39' Si
59'
98'
55c
Size
82c
Size
$1.28
Size
sill
I A and HtSt-
I 3 MINERALS WTfPCfM
AUMtWf J (jVWifM
W mm.
Mm
w i aav in ttamamw law w " r m
NEW OUICK-FOAM P0WI.E
NEW WAR-ECONOMY PACKAGE
NEW WHIRLPOOL CLEANSINS
25c Size B C or
Stanback .
1S0
100 Squipp's
VIGRAN
CAPSULES
Each capsule contains
minimum daily require
ment of A, B, C, D, G
$3.98
5c tE
HADAC"r.
f5 IPs
ft J
i.i
Buy War Bonds and Sumps.