Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 19
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, Page 10 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER News and Comment From Raleigh CAPITAL LETTERS By THOMPSON GREENWOOD Overseas STATE Carl Goerch's State Magazine will within the next three months run an article or articles on the various commissioners of agriculture North Carolina has had during the past century. have been studied in the Asheville area and this one meets the needs pretty well. The new station, wherever it is set up, will be used for experi ments in horticulture and dairy cattle. FARM Do not be surprised if the State purchases a 300-acre test farm the Clark Farm at Way nesville during the next two weeks lor approximately $45,000. The new farm will replace the old Mountain Test Farm at Swan nanoa, most 01 whicn has now been taken over by the military lolks for a hospital. Nobody knows for certain where the new farm will be situated, but this column has a hunch it will be the one just on the outskirts of Waynes ville, for over 100 farms mm For You To Feel Well 24 houra every day, 7 deys every week, never stopping, tne kidneys fitter waste matter from tne blood. If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove sur plus fluid, excess acids and other vute matter that cannot stay in the blood without lnjery to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole system is upset when kidneys fail to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warns that something la wrong. You may suffer nagging back ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains, getting up at nights, swelling. Why not try Doun's PMtl You will be using a medicine recommended the country over. Doan't stimulate the func tion of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Dean's today. Use with confidence. At ail drug stores. fULMts ii your memory is even fair, you will recall that peaches sold last summer on the New York terminal market for $10 a bushel and better. Well, the crop is relatievly good this season. The ceiling will be and remember this not less than $4 per bushel. It may run to $4.60. This is inside dope, but it came straight. CIO While the CIO did not help Dr. Ralph McDonald suffi ciently to get him into office, you may be sure it will be out m front for Roosevelt this fall. The CIO claims to influence 5,000,000 mera- mers and their families, a total of 14,000,000 votes. The CIO has a nest egg of $700,000 to spend on this race, so look out. P. S. Roosevelt received 27,000,- 000 votes two years ago and Will kie collected 22,000,000. w PFC. WILLIAM LEROY DA VIS, who was inducted at Fort Jackson on October 4, 1943, is now serving with the armed forces overseas. From Fort Jackson he was transferred to Fort George Meade, Md., and then to Camp Wheeler, Ga., prior to being sent overseas. Before entering the ser vice he was entraired in farming. Lays Egg in Court; Jury Is Hardboiled LOS ANGELES. Harry Zacky's hen did its best to prove its quality it layed an egg in the court room but Zacky nonethe less was fined $25. A jury decid ed that, legally, the hen's per formance was not pertinent, and convicted Zacky on charges of selling two cull hens at the price of first-grade roosters. Chaplain Buries Dead Under Fire Heroic Priest Serves Sides Alike. Both VOTES Governor Broughton could well have been embarrassed on Saturday night when the vote was called out yonder. Ashe, home of Broughton appointee Gwen Price, went for McDonald; Nash, residence of a Broughton appointee Claude Abernathy, went for Mc Donald; Chowan, home of Judge Richard Dillard Dixon, Broughton appointee, was for the doctor; Wil son, residence of Bodie Ward, Broughton appointee, gave Mc donald the preference; and Pender, home of Robert Grady Johnson, Broughton appointee, went for Mc Donald. These men were all first-line Broughton appointments, the ave rage salary of each being around $6,000 per annum. On first glance one would conclude that these ap pointees were for McDonald or that they now have little influence in their counties. It may be that neither is true for McDonald was just naturally strong in these sec tions as a hangover from 1936, J hey were for him then, would likely go for him or for somebody oi his demeanor again. For Quality PAINTS See Garrett's Complete Lines aw vum WE HEADQUARTERS FOR PITTSBURGH S SENSATIONAL PROTECTION DISCOVERY! Pittsburgh Paints, Enriched with "Vitalized Oils" Are "Live, Tough and Elastle" Wl ARE read? to supple 70a with then famous Pittsburgh "Vltollzed OH" Paints for ever? type of surface siding, plaster walls, concrete, brick, stone or metal ... for there i a pedal tin Paint for each. "Vhollzed Oil" has onlque ability to stay In the paint film, doe not soak awar Into the surface beneath. This results In film with an usually high oil content; keep at UVH, touch end elastic in bettat gggoo o retard enckins, peello. Cotnj in today and Ut w show roe reuse w Krn jam M IC ueooai &! rm uxceet Boner's work ennui nse eerrice. Pittsburgh Paints lTLWlW you can paint an average room fo p One gallon of Kem-Tone Miracle Wall Pirdah (at 2M per gaL) U all yon need to decorate an average room. Uie it right over wallpaper and moat interior anrfacea. Cover with one coat Driea in one hour. No offensive paint odor. And it'i washable! See a demonstration! SHCRWfN.1VjLI.MMS SEMI-LUSTRE Ideal for kitchen and bath room walls and ceilings also woodwork. Amazingly washable. Beautiful colors. $3.50 gal. Sherwin-Williams SWP HOUSE PAINT Your home is your biggest and best investment. Protect it with SWP house paint. $3.50 gal. Sherwin-Williams EUAMELOID QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL Brighten -up furniture. woodwork, toys with this one-coat AAA enamel U( Bt Mil I ff i.iiiiaatBCqTgfl Garrett Furniture QrnwA I . 1 . J MEN Now that Cherry is your next governor, what kind of. guy is ney well, he's a friendly fel low. conservatice. dowrr-to-nnrtli and should have about the same type of administration that McLean had from 1924-28. He looks a great deal like Walter Huston and talks something like him. Cherrv has a keen sense of humor, somewhat of the same calibre made famous by Will Rogers. He won't keep his tie straight, and he keeps a chew of tobacco in his mouth right much of the time. There is nothing flighty about him. Maybe you helped him in his campaign! maybe you didn't. But whether you did or dian t chances are he won't re member your name the next time you see him. It's nothing against you. Cherry just can't remember names. He isn't a back-slapper. But nobody in the State knows finances and legislative procedure Detter than Cherry, and nobody neea mink ne can come to Raleigh ana pull any fast stuff on him. Cherry is big-minded, and is a little inclined to run rough-shod over little thoughts. In so doing, he sometimes injures feelings with out realizing it. But he means no harm. He will make you a good governor, wait and see. He is as stubborn as a mule and will be the most independent thinker of any governor smce Gardner. If you think anybody has strings on him, you are woefully mistaken. Mrs. Cherry is auite the onnosirn from her husband. She is verv quiet, very personable though. She is not the forward, blustery type. She's very pretty and should make an ideal First Lady of the State. Nobody will feel inferior or ill-at-ease around her, for she has a way of making folks feel at home. She is okay. You folks made a mighty good choice last Saturday. Presbyterians To Have Roll Call Service Tonight The Annual Roll Call service for the Presbyterians will be held at the Presbyterian church tonight at 8:00 o'clock. In keeine- with n custom of long standing all mem bers of the church gather for such a service once a year and in addi tion to the calling of the roll there will be a social hour. The roll will be called by Ruling Eldi-r If. C. Lindsley, the senior Elder of the church who has called the roll for many many years. All members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served bv a committee of the Woman's Auxil iary ot which Mrs. Linwood Grahl is chairman. WASHINGTON. A delayed dl- patch to the Washington Star told how Stanley J. Kusman, army chap lain who in civilian life was a Cath olic priest and professor of psychol ogy at Chaminade college, Clayton, Mo., spent 10 days and nights most of them under fire digging 67 graves for American and German soldiers In wild "no man's land" beyond the American lines in Italy. The story of Father Kusman's he roic deeds was told by Thomas R. Henry, correspondent with Ameri can forces in Italy. Henry said Kusman's command ing general told him he considered the priest's "act ... one of the most valorous of the war." Kusman landed In Italy as chap lain for an air fighter group, but de cided his services were more need ed with ground troops. "He learned that one salient was without the services of a chaplain," Henry said, "and that as a result many of the dead were not being buried. Father Kusman made daily trips to this salient to bury the dead. "Going alone and unarmed far beyond the American front lines, he sought out the bodies of the fallen soldiers from the usually well-concealed places where they died. "He then carried them on his shoulders to places where it was possible to dig graves in the rocky soil and carefully marked each grave." State College Hints By Ruth Current, State Home Demonstration Agent N. C. State College. Do you brush your hair each dayT Brushing gives that sheen, polished look as well as removes dust and lint. It will not destroy the wave, if your hair is in good condition. Even the simplest hair dress will be attractive. Do you wash your brush and comb after each shampoo? As a dandruff precaution, combs, brush es, pins, and clips should all be washed after each shampoo. Own and use a good tooth, bath, hair, and clothes brush. Good housekeepers are stream lining their refrigerators; using leftovers, cleaning up little dabs of food on separate dishes, and taking inventories of forgotten foods hiding in the back of the refrigerator. Many foods deterio rate in nutritional value with age. These should be bought in small quantities. Watch out that too many of your points don't go for bone. Remem ber, it's the lean meat that provides the protein, vitamins and minerals you need. Usually the solid cuts without much bone are better buys even at high point values than the very boney cuts. Take home the bones and trim mings you pay for. Simmer the mones for soup stock. Use the trimmings to flavor dressings, veg etables and other foods. Render the fat for cooking. TELEPHONE Residence 486-R ""SB 3 DR. JOE F. BAXTER Veterinarian Large and Small Animal Practice Waynesville, N. C Cpl. Glance Spends A Furlough With Parents Cpl. John R. Glance spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Glance of Clyde, Route one, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glance of CIvHp He was accompanied here by his mother, Mrs. W. O. Fender of East Marion. Cpl. Glance has been in service smce September 11, 1943, and is now stationed at Camn lwPnin Miss. Before entering gervieA C.nV Glance was employed by the New port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. He is a graduate of Crabtree hiirh school, class of 1940. On ADril 12. 1944, Cpl. Glance was awarded the good conduct medal for one year with character rated excellent The acid test of a man Sun. day religion is his Monday's behavior. Match Stick, String Aids Damaged Plane to Safety LONDON.-How an RAF Lancas ter navigator, Sergt J. E. Alves from St. Kitts, Dutch West Indies plotted the homeward course for his badjy damaged bomber with the aid of a matchstick and piece of string can now be told. The Lancaster had Just completed bombing the target at Kassell when ac enemy night-fighter whipped in to attack. A cannon-shell wounded the rear-gunner but by successful ma neuvering the pilot managed to es cape from the fighter. The ship was in a bad way, be ing practically defenseless and hav ing lost a lot of fuel from the dam aged main tank. The pilot knew that there was only one thing to do to get home as fast as possible. Sergeant Alves then discovered that all his maps had been destroyed by a cannon shell from the enemy fighter, and that his dividers were missing, to he Improvised new ones with a matchstick and a piece of string. With these Improvised instruments and a small-scale map of Europe. he kept the pilot on the course dur ing the long flight back to England. Sisters Are Reunited By Chance Conversation SEATTLE. Two women, working side by side as welders helpers at the Associated Shipyard, learned through a chance conversation that they were sisters. They are Mrs. June Schults who came here from Marshalltown, Iowa, and Mrs. Sandra San Juan, Des Moines, Iowa. "We Just started talking about how we couldn't get our birth certifi cates," Mrs. Schults explained. Sandra asked me if I thought I was born in Missouri, and I said, no, lowa. "Suddenly Sandra looked at me funny, and asked me, 'was your name Fiddler ." "I told her that was correct. She asked about my younger sisters, Al ice and Frances Marion. I told her what I knew, how Alice and I had been placed in an orphans' home when we were very small. "Then Sandra took hold of my arm and took me over to a corner to sit down. 'I've got something to tell," she said. "I am your sister.' " The prize alibi is claimed for the man who was charged with steal ing a lawn mower. "I didn't steal it, I swear, Judge," the culprit said, "I'm just lazy and that's all the trouble. I stumbled over the lawn mower and being that I was too lazy to walk around it, I just pushed it away." Establish A Cash Reserve For Emergencies! Carry a few shares of Building and Loan ud accumulate a reserve which you can get when you need it. HAYWOOD HOME Building & Loan ASSOCIATION 3 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP Pickpocket Is Foiled By Use of Judo Tricks CHICAGO. - William Mason, 43 years old, a parolee from the prison at Jackson, Mich., isn't a soldier, but he has a practical idea of the meaning of judo. It's rough, he told Judge William V. Daly, in Felony court. Mason pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted larceny in connection with a pickpocket attempt on Pvt Martin Y. Baba, on a Chicago bound train from Fort Custer, Mich. Ba be's pals, Pvt Larry Klingman, and Pvt Philip Shapiro, saw the move, and overpowered Mason with every Judo trick in their repertoire. "They were very rough, Judge," complained Mason. Judge Daly said he was lucky they were not rougher, and sentenced Mason to 90 days In the Bridewell prison. SAVE ON FOOD AT DIXIE HOME STORES No. 2 Cans Bush's PORK & BEANS - IOC No 2 Can Ripe Pack TOMATOES - - - 110 Borden's Delicious HEMO - 1-lb. jar 590 Northern Toilet TISSUE - - 2 rolls 140 Enchantment Peanut Butter lb. jar 220 No. 2 Cans Silver Nip Grapefruit JUICE - - - - 110 Sweetened or Unsweetened Silver Cup COFFEE - - lb. 220 CRISCO - - 3 lbs. 69C Visit Our Modern, and Large . . . GRADE 'A' MARKET For Choice Western Meats All IT. S. Inspected and Graded. Arm and Hammer SODA - - - 5 pkgs. 20 Snack, Treet, Mor or Rath Spiced Luncheon Meat - - 3, (12-Ounce Cans) Strained HONEY - - lb.31 Whole Grain Enmeror RICE - - - 2 lbs. 25 Apple and Blackberry JAM - 2 lbs. 2K Dixie Home TEA---- 6-oz. 34 4-Oz. Package 20c. Carnation MILK - - 3 lg. 27 3 18-Ox. Box 120 2 Packnges 22c Choice Choice Fruits and Produce lb. 120 EGGPLANT - Fresh Green CABBAGE Iceberg LETTUCE California CARROTS 2 lbs. 90 2 hds. 210 - 2 bchs. 150 Large Size Sunkist LEMONS - - - doz. 320 Fancy Yellow SQUASH - 2 lbs. 290 Tender Green BEANS - New Red POTATOES tf. S- No. 1 Texas TOMATOES 2 lbs. 33 5 lbs. 23 . - lb. 35 YeDow ONTONS . . 3 lbs. 1& CHOICE ORANGES 250 Size 176 Size 150 Size 26 . 3S Ml) - W J. D. FRADY, Store Manager Bek the attack Bay War and StaBp.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 1, 1944, edition 1
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