,D4Y. SEPTEMBER 7, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYXESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1944
S
NAP
HOTS
By
staff r"
GREAT COLLAPSE
r. tfc'
. to ct'f
That is
brate
i
t im-tinctive impulse
in exiuiiaiii
nly natural.
tH,ns of the past
burst
like
. 11 Mil
- U III '
" .; Ham.
tO iniS UUiuuai,
come saner
ntitled
L tiffl should
thway
breathed and
wanted to live
ever
remain
bar i
to Victory has
Lilt upn a i0""""-""
N"1 V , l ,. worn
ai dead
U; men wno
nd no
... cnnuiu
KT nd indelibly stamped
minds nu new,. --
jfcould be n mempry
Ll- hneht mai TK-Wiy
Lpeatt price, they could
tent W neccsBij- i .-
Llves how much we are
to those woo "ye KVrt
lally s mocn w mose w
to us. Perhp our t
, My be a little heavier to
tturning for they have to
p their lives again under
farse conditions.
, men who start their lives
r train have to go further
a the proverbial "scratch,
(f have to readjust their
ltd physical equilibrim to
t new life they are entqr-
fhey have to get acquamtea
kry one and tnemseives.
lit is where all 01 us nave
help them.
Y't climb down off that rose-
doud on which we have
tiding' since we heard tne
news, and plant both feet
n the ground. We have
do.
say to ourselves: "It's
long since we have been
ride in the car without feel-
It evtrv turn of the wheel
in protest for using gas
jtiould be put to a more
use." Ami then well start
a perfect Hurry of trips,
i; ar.d what - have - yous.
kim:ii: nature, yes, but
:.t i't-t thro years taught
t CAN" tit i with less driv-
On Tinian Island
Ml
ut '
l'tiy all those
in dc.-irinir: we
ujrh
to cover
'.!!..; a certain
.v:n.'!ince. e need
i . hut we've man
"i.r with what we
: alien, haven't- wp?
i'e tirseives to a
:;t we certainly
)'' nl! eur War Bonds
-h. a million times,
a. :.!.( ti t been mute
ti.-t-
h.'L-.
p:
the .1;
liii :i i
ive.itu
CPL. ZEB V. TRAMMEL!., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Trammell,
of Waynesville, who is now serving
with the U. S. Marines on Tinian
Island. Cpl. TrmmeJl entered
the service on September 10, 1942,
as a volunteer. He was sent to
Parris Island for his boot training,
and from there was sent to Ports
mouth, Va. Before being sent over
seas he received training at the
following other centers, Yorktown,
Va., New River, and San Diego,
Calif.
Prior to entering the service
Cpl. Trammell was a welder at the
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company. His wife, the
former Miss Ruby Caldwell, and
two small daughters are residing
with his parents here.
Ratcliff Cove News
By Sarah Underwood
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Muse and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Venson McElroy.
State College Hints!
By Ruth Current, State Home
Demonstration Agent N C.
State College.
With new pressure canners on
the market, home canners most
now more than ever follow care
fully, fully, and completely the
manufacturer's directions. Be sure
you know how to use the release
valve, the petcock, and the pres
sure guage.
Where shall we store all the
jars of food we have packed for
winter use? The specialists tell
Wins Bronze Star
us to place them where they will
be cool and dry, in the dark and
easy to reach. Heat, dampness
and unnecessary handling all con
tribute to spoilage, and light is
likely to cause fading.
Tomato tips. Sort and use rip
est tomatoes first. Keep the rest
spred out where jt is cool. The
refrigerator is a good place.
Peel and cut tomatoes quickly,
just before you are ready to cook
them or served raw in salad. If you
must prepare tomatoes ahead of
time, be sure to keep them covered
in a cold place until you use them.
The simplest way to remove mil
dew from washable fabrics is to
wash in lukewarm soapy water,
rinse thoroughly and dry in sun.
If stains are dense, soak overnight
in sour buttermilk. Do not rinse
but dry in sun. Repeat is necessary.
Mrs. Carl Francis and son spent
the week-end with relatives on
Allen's Creek.
Vinson Davis, who is a patient
in the Franklin hospital, is sliphtly
improved.
Miss Lois Miller, who is a pat
ient in the Haywood County Hos
pital, is improving.
Mis Vanila Morgan (,f Candler
and Asheville, spent the week-end
with Mr. anil Mrs. Kufus I'nder
wood and family.
I'.y-ti : i,
! i .li
ar,! ad. and plea
i.-e nun coming'
ruir.li- to pet the
So let's sing,
lauph and be
-hnv our deep
Victory sent us.
'! 'Wn to an en-
iivinp that will
vne.-t for all of
i.at those things
the most will,
is way, come
ves and round
perfect twenty-
letter Box
N street letter boxes were
:c O'ft- t r !t1
Pn'TOR'S NOTICE
f t qualified as Executor nf
rf.of J"hn H. Allen. Hp-
to notifv all dpt.
r? claims ap-ainot coij
Ne same with the
" Hazelwonri. M r
3rd dav nf' A,,'In,cf
f'5 no,ifP will be pleaded
"weof. All r, s
es,ate wiU please
f , day of August, 1944.
01 John H An .'
Hn o ,n i-eceasea.
r'f- 3- 0-17-9 Ol Oi m
P SUPERIOR COURT
-HOLINA.
Vs.
l t an actinr, -V.
l&0menthe
I .wfohna. fn. v .
tnlt abstote divorce
"a defend
Ki'or.tne
the r; 7 al cM,rt
WLthan 30 ays from
PUmi'. H . said cause.
ft. J?" a.PP!y to the
PPliint dewanded In
16th of August,
:VlHERWOOD,
4eCo,,r, P!nor Court,
Mr. and Mrs. Grovt r Francis and
sons have returned from Detroit.
Mich., where they have been re
sidinjr.
With clothing scarce, high-priced,
and not up to standard, it is
wisdom to rework the idle gar
ments that can be worn. Before
autumn comes is a particularly
good time to round up prospects
and see whether out-of-date coats,
skirts, or suits have wear enough
in them to be worth- turning
by make-over-magic into snappy
outfits for a child to wear to
school, or perhaps into garments
needed by the older folks in the
family. Extension Miscellaneous
Pamphlet No. 86, "Clothing Using
What You Have" might help you
with your renovation problems, a
copy of which may be had on re
quest from the Home Demonstra
tion Office, State College, Ralejgh.
sMMaJ pf
PFC. TOMMIE McELROY, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McElroy, of
Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, has been
awarded the bronze star medal for
meritorious , achievement. He, has
also been presented the army's good
conduct medal.
Pfc. McElroy has been serving
overseas for the past year and is
now stationed in Italy. He entered
the service in April, 1942.
lit ofin Everett, Penny
Becomes Navigator
Lt. John Everett Penny, son of
Mrs. Bess Francis Miller, has re
ceived his wings as aerial navi
gator in the army air forces at
San Marcos, Tex. The class in
which he graduated was the largest
in the history of the Central Fly
ing Command Field to receive
their wings as aerial navigators.
The men were from 46 states
and the Territory of Hawaii. They
included student officers ranging
from the grade of captain to chief
warrant officers. Lt. Penny was
a student officer.
Lt. Sam McElroy
Spends Short Ieave
Lt. Sam McElroy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. McElroy, of Lake
Junaluska, who is now stationed at
Casper, Wyo., spent a short leave
" during the past week with his
One of the best investments a ! family,
community can make is to see that j Lt. McKlrov entered the service
its children are well feit The as a volunteer in February. 1943.
si mini umcn is a systematic way to while h
provide a thud to a half of the (an
cluli! s daily nutritive needs. It
James R. Grant Is Given
Promotion In England
An Eighth AAF Fighter Station,
England: Promotion of James R.
Grant, son of Mrs. Grace Grant,
route 2, to the rank of private
first class has been announced by
the commanding officer of this
P-51 Mustang base.
A medical technician in the sta
tion hospital, Pfc. Grant is doing
his share to keep the fighter planes
in the air for their long range
missions over occupied Europe.
Born in Waynesville, September
30, 1919, the newly promoted sol
dier attended Waynesville high
school. He is the husband of Mrs.
Edna Mae Grant, now residing
at his mother's address.
Ferguson Brothers
Recently Met In England
Chief Warrant Officer Robt, L,
Ferguson, U. S. Army, and Frank
Ferguson, who is a technical en
gineer with (Lockheed Airplane
Company, of Burbank, Calif., sons
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Ferguson,
recently met in England.
C. W. O, Ferguson has been in
the regular array for the past 22
years and is now serving with
the armed forces in France.
Sgt Rtakiri;F;eiusoij
Spends Furlough Here
Sgt. Rankin Ferguson, son of
W. H. Ferguson of Jonathan Creek,
who spent a ten-day furlough re
cently with his family has returned
to Thayer General Hospital in
Nashville, Tenn.
Sgt. Ferguson has had eighteen
months overseas duty and has been
back in the States since April of
this year. Prior to entering the
service he was engeged in farming
in this county.
rpi-Cola Company, Long Itland dig, N. Y.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling " Company of AsheviAe
e was a student at Western
ilia Teachers Colli ire. He was
inducted at Miami, ami hi r.xeiv-
i .in iiivesunenr in young people ed his
tne tuttire ol America.
Seaman Billy Liner
his parents, Mr. and
Liner.
is visiting
Mrs. Sam
Mrs. C. C Francis has returned
home after spending several davs
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and .mis. waiter l rancis in
Wilmington.
Miss Frangie N'olani
been on the sick list is
, who has
improving.
A group of young people enjoy
ed a picnic at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Muse on Friday night.
Games featured the entertainment,
following which ice cream and
cake were served. Around forty
young people were present for the
party.
Seaman Bill Leopard is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Leopard, and his wife and children.
FULL VALUE
The family had returned from
church. Dad criticized the sermon.
Mother thought the organist made
a lot of mistakes. Sister didn't
like the choir's singing. But they
all shut up when little Bill chipped
in, "I thought it was a mighty good
show for a nickle.''
Buy War Bonds and StamDS
Notice of Tax Sale
On Monday. September 11, 1944.
at 12 o'clock M. at the Courthouse
Door in the Town of Waynesville.
North Carolina, the undersigned
will offer for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
all the land of the following prop
erty owners located within the
Town of Hazelwood for taxes due
the Town of Hazelwood for the
fiscal year 1943-1944.
Frank Byrd . $14.50
Jess Curtis - 17.04
Mrs. Grady Davis 4.36
H. C. Duckett 8.28
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson 15.57
H. B. Moody 36.25
Homer Moore 8.93
Mary S. McCall 8.70
R. L. Nichols 6.80
Mrs. John F. Scates Estate 13,78
Mrs. Raymond Scales 62.64
To the foregoing taxes will be
added penalty of one per cent per
month beginning with the month of
February, 1944, and the cost of this
notice.
Sale made pursuant to the laws
of North Carolina, and by order
of the Board of Aldermen.
This the 16th day of August,
1944.
G. C. SUMMERR0W,
Tax Collector
A free leaflet giving all details
about the school lunch program
may be had by writing the War
Food Administration, Washington
25, D. C-. for "Lunch At School."
Hints to use in shopping: Do you
check ceiling prices? Do you keep
a record of your expenditures?
Could you save a larger share with
out jeopardizing your family's wel
fare? Do you get your money's
worth?
Was your selection made on the
basis of label inf-n mation, adver
tisement, the previous experiences
of yourself or your friends, or just
because the articles appealed to
you at the moment ?
Do the meals you plan contain
the basic 7 food groups? Do the
lunches you prepare for the chil-
training at the following
fields: Cookeville, Tenn., Nashville,
ienn.; .Maxwell Field, Ala, De
catur, Ala., Couitland, Ala., Free
man Field, Ind., and Smyrna, Tenn. I
f vSyH? cv i w vox I
119000,000 post-war plans
3 dW
r
if
0
Eucalyptus as Fuel
Eucalyptus is grown for railroad
fuel. A total of 21.000,000 trees sup
ply a line in Brazil and the fiber it
the base of paper experiments.
dren and the workers in your fam
ily contain a variety of needed vitamins?
Irt.MfP.HTTTiniU'UfTilTiT
PARK THEATRE
Waynesville, N. C.
MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 4 P.M.; Saturday 2 and 3:30 P. M
-NIGHT SHOW: 7 and 9 P. M., Sunday Night, 8:30
ADMISSION : Children Under 12 Years, 12c: Adults. AI
Seats, 35c TAX: On Children's Pass. 2c: Adult Pnw a,
Thursday-Friday September 7-8
"Mr. Skeffington"
Starring Bette Davis and Claude Rains.
Saturday September 9
Outlaws Of Stampede Pass
With Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Hatton.
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
99
44
.99
With
Yellow Canary'
Anna Neagle and Richard Greene.
Sunday September 10
.99
Step Lively'
Starring Frank Sinatra and George Murphy.
Monday-Tuesday September 11-12
Tlx IVitatVI r T ll 99
mi iiimic uvea iu ifdi
With E. G. Robinson and Ruth Warrick
Wednesday September 13
44"
Timber Queen'
Oet it over wi'.J). Get Lack home. Get a job. That is
what our fighting men are thinking and talking about.
Firnt victory. Next nail down the peace.
Then they want to throw off the rigid regimentation of
military life and not run into the same sort of regi
mentation back home.
They want to set out for themselves, as Americans
always have ... to uee their own heads and hands in
fashioning their own destiny.
A job and an opfxtrtunity in the American system
of free enterprise. This is the post-war plan of men
in uniform.
Government can't expected to carry out these
plans. It's up to every one of ue at home to see that
they're fulfilled eleven million times.
We will do oar part.
MTT WASTE ELECTIttfTY J53T tUUSU B WIT UDOKESI
(CAROLINA POWER O LIQHT COMPACT T )
With Dick Arlen and Mary Beth Hughes.
epx. 7.