Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 30, 1944, edition 1 / Page 11
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944 age 15 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER jtjmps 0nt KVS inv " j ).. first nf itimps . . , . 15, Y5, Z5, A2, and B2 SUGAR Sugar Stamps 30, 31, ,i) 33 and 34 ecn guuu iut live ?ooj five pounds of canning Lar through February 28, 1945. t . r.AT i VI"1 A 1 1 rminnna in . krV cnnn fnr fnnr cI- 5(W r:iK " --- OTS throuph uecemoer zi. FUEL OIL rerioa 4 ana o Lnd period 1 coupons from new Latins season good throughout Ud 3 in Hook 1 nree, gooa maen- TOWN and FARM ft, in WARTIME M. fripofd OFFSCS Of WAt INFORMATION No new stamps BEATS, FATS Red Stamps A8 .trh Z8 and Ao mrougn ro, cod indemnify. :,il December 3. oonrESSED FOODS On Fri- i . p:cember 1, five new blue Will D tern of making new blue They will be blue stamps home and overseas. In addition 1,000 nurses are needed by the Veterans Administration for its services. The Navy will need 500 nurses a month for several more months. Nurses who enter the ser vice are commissionrd and will enjoy all rights extended to th? armed forces under the G. I Bill of Rights. CHKISTMAS TKK.K SUPl'LY AMl'LK The supply ,,f Christmas trees m 1944 will probably be ample to satisfy holiday needs of Americans. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (Ho Recorded to Monday Noon Of Tki Week) Beavrrdam Township A. R. H olden, et ax to Lawson W. Henderson, et ux. (J a too B. Duckett to Gay Duckett. At Ozarks College Cecil Township Bill Sorrella, et ux to Ennia War ren, et ux. John Rogers to Dollie Rogers. Clyde Township W A Sparks, et ux to Herschel (!rwn, tt ux. VICTORY PLEDGE OF AN AMERICAN I urn an American. I and my Us hsve a big stake in victory. While my sons are fighting for freedom, I will work hard here at me that food and weapons in ibundance will ever fight on the tide of America. I will do my part to keep our jountry financially and economical ly strong. All income from my hork, above tne neea lor necessary fepenses, will be invested in War foods to buy the equipment that sons the sons of all Amen- uns will use to speed the victory. am also laying up the financial h making this investment in vie- Jury I am also laying up the fman ill reserve for peace and against le day when my sons will come lurching home. When that happy day comes I bid my sons will build a better and fcronger America in a world where fctrty and justice nave been made ue for all. My thinking: my oaey my time will stay in this nr until the finish. 10,000 NURSES MUST BE RECRUITED Of interest to American families erywhere is the fact that the Irmy must recruit 10,000 nurses mediately in order to care for lounded and sick soldiers, both at UICK RELIEF FROM ptomt of Distress Arising from 0MACH ULCERS to EXCESS ACID Boo k Tel Is of Home Treatment that Help or H WIN Cost Yoa Nothing two million hattlMnftheWILLARD UTM H NT hare been sold for relief of fnptoma ofdlstreaa arising from Stomach M Duodmal Wears due to tseeai Add Dlpntlon, Sour or UpMt Stomach, mum. Heartburn, SletplMtnett, -, Us keen Add. Sold on lSdara' trial' tt tor "Willard't Mnup" which full; Claim this treatment tree at SMITH'S DRUG STORE t FEW CONSUMER DEVELOP MENTS With industry and government war agencies straining to keep abreast of military needs of equip ment and ammunition as the armed forces increase the tempo of battle, consumer news developments this last week f the month have been slight. The Office of lriee Administra tion, however, took steps to in crease future supplies of non-rationed footwear by officially clas sifying that pigskin leather may be used for non-rationed shoes. This type of footwear is largely a wartime development. Ultimately the new shoes will be mainly avail able in infant's, children's, misses' and women s sizes. OPA caution ed that the shoes with pigskin up pers will not be available tity for some time as very little raw material is at present being tanned into leather. The OPA assured consumers that advance rations of fuel oil will be granted to them while they are having central heating equipment reconverted to burn oil under the provisions that recently made n- tions available to East Coast and Middle Western consumers who co operated in the original conversion program. The OPA hag set ceiling prices on two types of Army shoes for men. which the Treasury Procurement Division proposes to sell for civil mn use. Retail ceiling; will be $6.50 a pair on both types, one of which is leather soled with leather tap over the sole, and the other a leather soled shoe with outside rub ber tap. Both types are russet tan witn straignt tips and bellows tongue. Crabtree Township Clinton McElroy, et ux to Man son McElroy. Kant Fork Township J. B. Howell to Ollie TrulL J. W. Howell to James Howell and Charlie E. Trull. ft I l si f hA v W y I l SSgt. T. B. Nichols Transferred To Virginia SSgt. T. B. Nichols, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Miller, of Warren .Ohio, formerly of Waynes ville, has recently been transferred from Newcastle Army Air Base, in Delaware, to Newport News, Va. Sgt. Nichols and Mrs. Nichols, the former Miss Janet Miller, were married in Waynesville last De cember, while the batter's family were residing: here. F. Fines Creek Township Chan Rogers, et ux to Jess Rogers. Ivy Hill Township J. H. Woody, et ux and Glenn James, et ux to William Messer, et ux. J. H. Woody, et ux and Glenn James, et ux to B. D. Medford, et ux. J. II. Woody, et ux and Glenn James, et ux to D. J. Noland. J. H. Woody, et ux and Glenn James, et ux to Robert L. Sutton. J H. Woodv. et ii anil Olnnn 11 VmI ! Jamei et ux to J. D. Caldwell and Clarence Caldwell. J. H. Woody, et ux et al to J. S. Harrell, et ux. G. W. Henry, et ux, et al to D. R. Henry, et ux. J. H. Woody, et ux and Glenn James, et ux to Mark R. Howell, et ux. Bobbie Walker to J. L. Walker. RUBBER PROBLEM REMAINS SERIOUS The overall rubber problem re mains far from solved and Allied crude rubber stocks are now at the lowest since the start of the war, the Combined Raw Materials Board reports. This statement makes a distinction between the successful synthetic rubber program and the natural rubber supply. It is natural rubber that is being used faster than it can be obtained and it is natural rubber that is so needed in heavy truck tires and airplane tires which the war uses up at an appalling rate. The upshot of PARK THEATRE WAYNESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA jATINEE: Sundav 2 and 4 P. M Saturday 2 and 3:30 P. M IGHT SHOW: 7 and 9 P. M.. Sundav NiehL 8:30- pMlSSION: Children Under 12 Years, 12c; Adults, AJ Sits, 35c TAX: On Children's Pass, 2cuAdult Pass, Thursday November 30 The Pearl Of Death" A Super Sherlock Holmes Special. Joaatkan Township J. V Leatherwood, et ux to V. W. Leatherwood. Leona Darrough to Linton Hol ,'ome,, et ax. N. W. Carver, et ox to Vila Rath bone. N. W. Carver, et ox to Carl 8hel-ton. this situation is th attrelaxed de pendance upon civilian tire users to conserve and conserra. The shifts to synthetic rubber mean, the board explained, some sacrifice in quan tity and quality, but such is an es sential pries to pay to conserve natural robber. WAVKKI.Y GRAVI S SMITH Murine private, son of Mr. and Mrs. lleortro W Smith, of Durham, I.- a member of tin Marine de tachnu'Mt at the College of the Ozarks, Clarksville. Aka., where he is learning to become a radioman. Private Smith graduated in the class of 1941 from the Durham high school and attended Ouke University for a year. At the time he entered the service he was employed by the North Carolina Shipbuilding Company. His wife is residing here while her husband is in the service. Wavm'sville Township Kvelyn Williams and Virge Wil liams to Sam Frady. Henry Francis, et ux to A C. Arrington, et ux. C. A. George, et ux to Harry K. Bradley, et ux. R. L. Whitner to Frank Bryson, et ux. Lottie Nelson to W. H. Hurgin. R. L. Prevost, Jr., et ux, et al to Jack Cable, et ux. Allen Fie to Louie Curtis. Mrs. J C. Welch to Rayford j Rrown. W. H Burgin, et ux U, William Maudlin, Bulo Carver, and Mans field McMannus, Trus. of the Holy Church of Christ. Elsie Mae Hiller Dyke and A. L. Dyke to W. H. Burgin. John Raymond Stovall, et ux to C. L. lEdmunds, et ux. Mrs. J. M. Sims to Homer Jus tice, et ux. Georgia Mull to Norman Justice, et ux. J. H- Smathers, ot ux to Helen E Lance. David Underwood, Jr., et ux to May Leatherwood. James W. Reese, et ux to G. F. Mashburn, et ux. R. L. Whitner to Carl McCracken, et ux. Francis Wyatt, et ux to R. P. McCracken. V. H. Blackwell, et ux to W. S. M judlin, et ux. W. H. Burgin, et ux to W. S. Maudlin, et ux. A. C. Arrington, et ux to Derry Norman, et ux. W. H. Burgin, et ux to Loretta Nelson. G. R. Carringer, et ux to Vinson I'ruett, et ux. Charline Turner, et Vtr. to J. M. Palmer. Jerry Liner, et ux to Roy Lee, t ux. Klizabeth C. Thatcher, et Vir. to Mrs. J. M. Sims. Lena Clark to Spaldon Under wood. Ona M. Blalock, et Vir. to J. H Woody, et ux. Edna Schulhofer to Charles Woodard, et ux. R. L Whitner to Jack Whitner, , t ux. R. L- Whitner to Robert Whitner and David Whitner. R. V. Welch, S. C. Welch, Joseph Welch and Fannie Welch to Robert L. Whitner. White Oak Towaship W. C. Morrow to Edgar Morrow. Claude Hoglen, et ux to Robert McElroy, et ux. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis Is not treated and you cannot afford to take a cluuioe with unv mrail- clne less potent than Croomulalon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to ootne and heal raw, tender, Inflamed oroncniai mucous membranes. Creomulslon blends beech wood creosote by special process with other lime tested meoicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough, per mitting rent and sleep, or you are to nave your money Dack. (Adv.) You can't wipe this out with your tears! 1 , "':f Friday December 1 "Heavenly Days" Starring Fibber McGee and Molly. Saturday December 2 en w3- BUT BONDS WILL HELP YOUR BOYS BO BT! "V. "TV .. ,. . -"I'll jfm if Y'W V. "I - 40. IS MA "The Lntnmfp Trail" With Bob Livingston and Frog Burnet.. LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "The Mad Ghoul" With Evelyn Ankers and David Bruce. Sunday December 3 The Merry r.lonahans" With Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan. Monday-Tuesday December 4-5 "The Very Thought Of You" Starring Dennis Morgan and Fay Emerson. - Wednesday December 6 "My Pal Voir Jill Esmond and Sharyn Moffett. Year ifhunl men are paying back the Japa for Pearl Harbor, (hat "deed that will live ia ia famy." Bat if a Ion way yet ta TokfO where the final iiwutl aM wilt be collected. We, at hoaoe, eaa't 6gbt nhoal aer t ahoalder with oar bor. Tet we eaa help today by letting behind the ath War Loan Drive with every dollar we oaa scrape together. This ia every Aneri oao'a war. Bay an txtre $100 hood end don't wait till you're aaked. Par we've tooth Job ahead. Tear Beodt prove that t haven't forgotten Pearl Harbor, Bataaa and the thousand of other erimas again at humanity by the Jap bordoa. Your Bond it an in ttallneat oa what it's oing t oat m to em ah the Japa ia the lonf sea lanea of the Pacific if fouil to take more auperf ortreaaea at $6O0 KX) each, more P-47 Thonderbolta at tSQJUOQ each more of every type of materieL And remember, when yoa bay Boo da yoa are savin! lor year future end the future el yoar eoontry. Don't pot it off hoy that trtra Bond today. w BUY AT LEAST AN EXTRA $100 WAR BOND TODAY! BELK-HUDSON C0 i "Home of Better Values" FMOtT MAGICfAhT fAN AMI UK AH IHtTITUTIONtt Auditorium Asheville Two Nights Only At 8:30 SAT. & SUN. DEC. 9 and Largest Show of Its Kind On Earth! Special Railway Cars of Mysteries 30 PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRLS COMPLETE 2VZ HOUR SHOW TICKETS WILL BR ON SALE At M. V. Moore & Co., Asheville Commencing Tuesday, December 5 Lower Floor $1.50 Balcony $1.00 (Plus Tax) 70 Baffling Mysteries 10 Attention Tobacco Farmers! HERE IS THE TRI E STORY: Bernard-Walker Warehouses- 50.05 Asheville, N. C. 49.68 Greeneville, Tenn 49.13 Knoxville, Tenn 48.10 Morristown, Tenn 48.10 Johnson City, Tenn 47.92 Boone, N. C 46.45 Burley Average 45.58 SeO your tobacco with Asheville's own Leading Warehoaso Firm BERNARD-WALKER WAREHOUSES Owned and Operated by gen nine barley tobacco folks, JAMES E. WALKER, JR., Manager "SeD voor tobbacco in LARGE PILES it LOOKS BETTER and SELLS BETTER" Big Tusiness A LOT of the writing and talking that't going on thrar days about "big" buaineaa seems to miss one pretty Important point. In judging bigneas solely by auch thing aa ' number of employeea, size of payrolls, or volume of sale, it overlooks the sue of the job the particular buaineaa is required to do. After all, any buaineaa exists because there's a demand for tba tilings it produces or the servicea it renders. And it (nust either grow to the size oeceesary to satisfy these demands, or etac make way for a competitor that con provide what ia wanted. The war haa ahown that America's factories and farms ran meet demands that would have been fantastic in pre war years. This is a big country; there will be as big jobs t be doae in peacetime as any the war produced. It will take the right kind of "big" buaineaa to do them. And whether it oprrates a 100-acre farm, a garage, a bank, or an industry with 100,000 employees this kind of big business, which serves the public satisfactorily and with integrity, will con tiaae to be the foundation of America's strength and security, ia peace as in war. General Electric Co.. Schenectady, N. f. Hmt Sm 0nrol BacMc rwU. srograM "fa. O-t AS-oM OnlKilra' Sdxfar 10 pm. EWT. NSC -TW WortJ Today" am every wkdaf 143 pjm f Wt.CSS j I IUY WAt IONDI GENERAL ELECTRIC BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1944, edition 1
11
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