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USB 8, 194 (One Day Nearer Victory)
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
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her
, j .,tHnlv. in
A thf neighborsood had
shocked. She hadliv
not exactly
.net tnem
f,ragreat many years.
!,S" .problematical but, cer-
less than tne
n,1 ten. ne "u
or, if . did they
T w manifestation of the
wfc n0 " ' H ldv but
a dn
She w
H'' ?e- .w- iB . nass-
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deleft behind remember
L,zreaDie i'6
r.w .a iht was what
...1,1 think of a redeem-
PL. ha1 AIWBVB QC
manded much and given exactly
nothing. She was a cultured, well
read woman but her conversation
was prosaic and boring. It con
sisted chiefly of the glory of the
past and the injustice of the pres
ent. Wherever she was carried
the odor of decadency while some
other place, in her estimation, gave
forth the aroma of arcadian per
fection. Thus she had lived and
thus she had died; without friends.
Do you think you could rest eas
ily at night if you thought that
the epitaph on your tombstone
would read: "Here I lie and I have
left behind me not a friend." Yet,
unknowingly, you may daily carve
a single letter on that tombstone
when you say some cruel, unneces
sary thing about some one. A
sneering remark, a curt reply, an
ignored extended hand, a smile you
wouldn't let pass your lips; each
one of these may pile into a heap
of carved letters that will, finally,
rest upon that tombstone.
Have you ever thought, when
you listed your friends, what price
less possessions you owned? When
the world was created and th most
beautiful thing needed to com
plete its perfection was desired, a
friend was placed upon the pedestal.
What has happened to people
nowadays that they feel so little
responsibility for the jobs they
hold? If ever there was a time
whtn the worker should give every
thing he has to the position he
fills, this seems to be that time.
But do they?
Some little trivial matter arises
and the worker casually walks out
on his job, just like that. In some
instances, he hasn't even enough
decency to advise his employer that
he has quit; in other instances, a
telephone call informs the employ
er that he is through. In all cases,
it means a complete re-adjustment
of the routine that has kept the
machine rolling along successfully.
The fact that it demoralizes sche
dules, delays completion of promis
ed out-put, has no weight what
soever on a person so completely
selfish that no other interest be
yond their personal satisfaction
enters into their mental area.
Sgt William R. Stillwell
Given Promotion
Sergeant William R. Stillwell, of
Hazelwood, was recently promoted
to his present rank from Corporal,
according to a news release from
the 15th Army Air Force in Italy.
Sgt. Stillwell is a cook for a
B-24 Liberator Heavy Bombard
ment group with the 15th AAF.
After graduation from the Way
nesville junior high school in 1939
he was employed by the Unagusta
Manufacturing Corp. until he was
inducted in the Army Air Forces.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Stillwell, of Hazelwood.
Raymond K. Caldwell
Spends Leave Here
Raymond K. Caldwell, seaman
second class, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Caldwell, of Waynesville, R.
F.D. No. 2, is spending a few days
leave here with his family. His
father, who is now employed in
Wilmington came here to join him
for a visit.
Young Caldwell entered the ser
vice in December, 1943, arid took
his boot training at the Naval Air
Base at Jacksonville, Fla. He was
transferred from there to Vero
Beach, Fla., his present post. At
the time he entered the service he
was employed in Wilmington at the
shipyards.
Seaman Caldwell has two broth
ers in the service: Staff Sgt. Ken
drick Caldwell, U. S. Air Corps,
who is stationed at Los Vegas, Nev.
Pvt. James M. Moody
Returns From Overseas
Private James M. Moody, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moody,
of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, hat
returned recently from fifteen
months overseas.
and Herschel Caldwell, seaman
second class, who is serving some
where in the Pacific.
Pvt. Richard Ray Shoaf
Visits Family At Lake
Private Richard Ray Shoaf spent
a several days furlough during the
past week with his family at Lake
Junaluska. Pvt. Soaf has served
for the past 14 months with the
Military police at Camp Wheeler,
Ga. ' When he reported back to
duty after leaving here he was
sent to Camp Barkeley, Tex.
THE
FOOD STORE
3 750
1 26d
Absolutely Pure
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
Pint
Jar
330
FLOUR
PILLSBURY'S BEST
Try this enriched flour. Guaran
teed satisfactory or your entire
of ingredients and purchase
of (lour refunded.
cost
price
10 63
Sweetheart Toilet
SOAP - 3 for 240
FLOATINCSO
4 Soaps In One
3 K 210
it Granulated
UGAR - - 10 lbs, 680
fcipbcll's 1C-2 Oz. Can
MMATO SOUP - - - 100
Ovncc Can
X)RK & BEANS 3 for 450
mium, I.artrc Package
Ida Crackers - - 1 lb. 190
lliHt's
plad Dressing - - pt. 200
F G
'eanut Butter lb. 260
I 300
3 Tall
290
Post's
BRAN FLAKES - - 110
Luncheon Meat, 12-Ounce Can
SNACK 330
No. 2 Can Red Ripe
TOMATOES - - - 130
Southern Skyland No. 2 Cans
GREEN BEANS - 2 for 250
Sweetened or Unsweetened 4C-0z. Can
Grapefruit Juice - - - 350
18-0z. Can Vegetable V-8
COCKTAIL
180
Bay Brand
Yellow Tale Flakes - - 230
Crisp Fresh PRODUCE
Fu-h Tm.liT Green
BEANS - - - 2 lbs. 200
S Q U A S H - 2 lbs. 290
" (Irown Green
CABBAGE - 2 lbs. 100
TOM AT PES 2 lbs. 370
POTATOES --5 lbs. 290
Texas P,
'rmuda Sweet
ONIONS - - - 3 lbs. 25p
lc' U- S. No. l Bronze Florida Sweet
ORANGES - - - doz. 320
JJh Seedless California
GRAPEFRUIT - 3 for 290
Pork Loin
Quality MEATS
ain
ROAST 320 lb.
VEAL STEAK - - 460 lb.
SLAB BACON -
Dressed
FRYERS
Nice Fat
HENS -
370 lb.
590 lb.
400 lb.
Fresh
PAN TROUT - - 290 lb.
Choice
HADDOCK - - - 450 lb.
THE FOOD STOK
LEON HENRY, Manager
Vacation
Togs
School's out and play
time has arrived, and
we're all set to help you
get the clothes your boy
needs and wants for
summer.
mm
mmmF r 1
L& -Mil ' U01M
0 f tfif
"mrofiinZi im
l..r'.- AV'ASil A Hl.K Sl.Al K SUIT
vi cotton gabardine. Blue, brown,
natural and teal. Sizes ti to 12 for
juniors. A real buy at . . .
$298 to $3a95
Above left: COTTON TWILL
SLACKS that have that wear with
everything, every where appeal. Ju
nior sizes 6 to 12 in CtO QQ
brotfn and grey 4mb
WOOL SPORT COAT solids and
plaids.
$12.50 $14.95
Above: BROADCLOTH PLAID SHIRT
that rates three chei from the teen
age crowd. Pre-.shmnk, colorfast; guar
anteed long wear.
$1.65 $1.98
TEE SHIRT Fine cotton yarn knit into
sturdy, cool shirts. Stripes or
plain, all colors
970
Remember - You get Quality here
- - spend your Silver Dollars for
Quality Merchandise
THE TOGGERY