Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 12
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i s 'E Paffe 12 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (une uay nearer n,, uuMuai, MEMBER 5, jo,, November Call To Take 75 Men (Continued from pace one) Branton Guy King, Rufus Leondia Ball, Fred Webb, Walker Lee Chamber, Dewey McCoy, George Furman Mehaffey, Luciua Boom Franklin, Earl McLean Head, Bruce Williams, Sam Beck, Arthur Pless Messer, William Howard Hyatt, Charlie Elmer Farton, James Ervin Henson. Carl Beasley, Dick Moody, John Robert Stephens, Elmer Presaley, Venson Rowe Haney, Arthur As bury Garden, Pinkney Hampton, Henry Estes Wyatt, Robert Lee Green. Dewev Lee Cooper. Jule Welch Noland, Joe Albert Price, James Lloyd Shelton, Columbus Hannah. Charles Randolph Messer. Milas Noland Ferguson, David Bramlett Stone, Ernest Harley Duvall, Clyde Thomas Mills, James Earl Massie, Harold Jackson Bow man, Ernest Marse Miller, John R. Allen. Garland Gunter, William Arthur Dills, John Henry Parker, Burnette Pevoe Crawford, Walton Wise WUletts, Jr., Dock Weaver Clark. Medford Clark. Sherrill Lee Teague, Isaac Richard Messer, Kay Wilson, Clyde L. Peek, John Lewis Moody, Clay ton Messer, Roy James Payne, Norman Owens, Edgar Walter Norris, Silas Geter McElrath, Malver Allen, William Dee Coch ran, John Edar Norman, Dillard Cook, and Bert Finney, the latter is a volunteer. Aunt Ida Mullis (Continued from page 1) either way this time, she frankly says. ; Aunt Ida's ancestors were pio neer settlers in this section, and she has operated her eurosity shop for many years, and has accumu lated a stock that probably no other business in the state can equal. For instance, her inven tory sheet shows she has whiskey stills, false teeth, tombstones, side saddles .old newspapers, in addi tion to her much advertised good and bad furniture," Aunt Ida has seen good times and hard times, but perhaps her wont disappointment came when she was a small girl. She and her mother had worked many long hours carding, spinning and weav ing a "Sunday" wool dress. After the first time she wore it, she had it hanging out in the yard in the sun, when a hungry calf filled with eurosity came along and chewed the dress to shrecU. Aunt Ida gave part of this in terview in The Mountaineer office, and the remainder at the armory the other night. She was just be ginning to get into some of the details of events back in the good old days when the string band struck up "Turkey in the Straw." Schools Carry Brunt Getting Metal (Continued from page 1) of 115 in war stamps, and a third Details of official totals of other prize of (10 in stamps. School Maggie Central Elementary East Waynesvule Lake Junaluska Rock Hill.. Bethel Waynesville High Saunook - Cruso Dellwood Spring Hill Hazel wood Fines Creek Clyde Allen's Creek Crabtree Waynesville Colored .... Total for reporting schools.. rhnnl of tha are as follows Total Avorag Scrap Fet tupu 67,332 440.1 96,316 8884 82,882 ' 61,315 824 84,606 814.1 181,452 ' 249 J 211,972 244.5 26,802 218.1 40,450 2118 10.985 171.6 13,343 160-8 73,279 129.7 66,158 121.0 100,000 119-0 9,630 112.0 48,450 160.8 8,625 99.1 Student j 158 248 -.234 -.168 269 ... 752 867 - 116 191 64 ... 83 ... 665 ...,464 ... 625 ... 86 . ..460 . 87 .1,417,970 Aunt Ida's feet could not stand the strains of that lively old familiar aire, and she turned to her part ner and called: "Let's dance." And to Aunt Ida, there are no words that are sweeter. Mrs. L. H. Bramlett has as her guest Mrs. Roy Reese. Inoculate More Than 1,000 ChUdren (Continued from page 1) and October. Dr. Sisk is urging cooperation of the parents in the clinics, point ing out that they should bring Red Cross Sewing Rooms Needing More Workers (Continued from page 1) signify the days on which they prefer to attend. . Beginning this week a room in the borne of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld on the Balsam road will be opened for the making of surgical dressings on three days each week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The hours will be from ,10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Persona living in that area will find it more convenient than to come to the Masonic Temple. Spurgeon Davis spent last week in Pencacola, Fla., at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis. Claude Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Melissa Coggins Hannah Sunday Morning Funeral services were held on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Little Cataloocbee Baptist church for Mrs. Melissa Coggina Hannah, wife of James A. Hun nah, who died at her home on the Dellwood Road at 7 o'clock Thurs day night. The Rev. Ben Fugate officiated. Burial was in the cemetery of the Little Cataloochee church. Mrs. Hannah is survived by her husband, two sons, Albert Hannah, of Waynesville, route 2, and Roy Hannan, of Baltimore, Md.; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Dunn, of Harvey, III; three grandchildren. ui vesica uver $136,255 In Bonds - (Continued from ptt , county bond committee nu . their regular meetinuS school, next Tuesda r J the P. T. a n 7;30 Clyde se i the P. T. A. supper. Claude N. Allen and tommin wiU b in charge of thT! which will center around R paign to seU mor aMk about 2k f.. We kl Byrd Is Captain (Continued front page 1) sections of the county 1 hear details of the nroVJS for a few. days. their children to the schools for this inoculation. He referred to the record 1936, when there were 136 cases in the county, and seven deaths. He stated that cases were report ed during that year from all but two townships in the county. who is a naval officer, was at home ,-. JT. inent business men of the com munity. Sergeant Ott Ledbetter was rec ognized for the delicious supper of i he had served. The new recruits in the guard, which include around ten high school, boys on their first K. P. served. A square dance followed the. supper. Fifty-Six Men Leave This Week (Continued from page one) John Dudley Moore and Jess Smith, acting corporals, were in charge of the men until they ar rived at camp late Monday after noon. The men had been inducted in the service two weeks ago at Camp Croft and allowed to return home for a furlough before taking up active duty. Others in the group were: Jack Justice, Lemuel V. Shepard, Den nis J. Hoyle, Thomas L. Howell, Rufus M. Green, Wallace R. Rob inson, Manson E. Clark, Afling MaGaha, Eugene Franklin, Rob ert W. Burgess, Gudger Yost Pal mer, Farady Rathbone, Bill G. Hill, James A. Messer. Hubert Creasman, James A. Cochran, Frank M. Saunders, Joe S. Davis, Walter E. Wood, Roy Cagle, Homer R. Cagle, Oscar H. Burgess, Brown Burgess, Raymond D. Noland, Everett Evans, Lowell G. Browning, Horace Wood, J. Q. Allison, Robert B. Mooney, Ar thus J. R. Moore, Robert F. Haynes, Clyde L. Sexton. Wayne M. Queen, Hobert Wyatt, Paul R. Shelton, Charles II. Ruff, Leo L, Browning, Jack O. Chap man, Jacob H, Davis, Hack S. Co man, John G. Hall, Arthur J. Hannah, James H. Trammell, Vic tor L. Lewis, Scott Ball, Fuller Taylor, Wilford Carver, James T. Rathbone, James D. Wyatt, Marion J. Norman, Arthur Woody, and Leo Roy Beck. Funeral Services For L. E. Hudson (Continued from page one) man, Bill Franklin, L. N. Davis, Samuel B. Burruss, Lexie Barefott, J, N. Mease and Dr, Wiley C. John ton. : Mr. Hudson was a native of Charlotte, the son of Mrs. Lucy Hudson and the late Thomas Hud son. He came to Waynesville four years ago as manager of Belle-Hudson's and had recently been connected with Massie's De partment Store. He left home last Friday to accept a position in Newport News, Va., with the Newport News Ship building and Dry Dock Company. Immediately after his arrival he went to the home of his brother in-law, where he was stricken with a heart attack. Surviving are the following: his widow; his mother; three sons, Lu cius, Jr., Carl and Bill Hudson; one daughter, Mildred, all of Waynesville; three brothers, George S. Hudson, of Canton, E, O. Hudson, of Orangeburg, S. C, and Tom Hudson, of Walterboro, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. Clin Bason, of Waxhaw and Mrs. Lester Horton, of Charlotte. QUICK RELIEF FRO Symptoms of Distress Arising rM STOMACH ULCERE due to EXCESS ACII FrMBookTeUsofHomeTrutintittki Must Help or It WiU Cost Yon Nettbi SlS'TC? mllu bottle of the WIUj TREATMENT have been told for ttUtll ymptoma of distress arising from tbZ and Duoataial Ulcn duo to EictwT? Poor Dictation, Sour or Uput ttomti aminos, HMrtfaurn, tlMpinintuTIb duo to Emu Acid. Sold on IS duTuv Alc for -Millard' Mu idcitSl explain this treatment In at Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store November Quota of Surgical Dressings (Continued from pajri 1) 3 to 4:30 o'clock on the three after, noons desiemated. The quota that must be finished by December the 15th, consists of 875 garments of different types. In order to have .the quota com plete in time for the date set by headquarters for shipment, it will be necessary for larger groups of women to help, it was pointed out by Mrs. Killian. i . - Miss Dorothy Millner, who is a student at Virginia Intermont Col lege, spent the week-end here with liar nnrpnts. Mr. and Mrs. li. a Millner. , MILLIONS HAVE WAITED MONTHS FOR THIS GREAT SALE Now it's here! Bigger and better than ever. Your opportunity, when the battle cry in the home is SAVE, to get the biggest values, to make the most sensational savings ever made possible, on the many drug store items you heed for fall and winter. Many people won der how Rexall Drug Stores can offer such quality at such tremendous money -saving prices.- Briefly, it is our way of advertising, of making new friends for Rexall quality. Remember... there is no better quality than Rexall guaranteed products. . . . All Rexall merchandise is tested and. controlled by one of the finest equipped laboratories in America. All Rexall products are sold on a money-back guarantee of satisfaction. On special occasions during the year, we offer a few of the items advertised here at prices lower than regular list prices, but at no time do we offer this merchandise at such rock-bottom prices as during the Rexall . Original One Cent Sale. 1 Some soaps, the daily specials, and a few Other items, offered on this Sale, are not on the One Cent Sale plan, but are especially Jnced at extremely low prices as a special eature during the Sale. AII regular prices listed in this dveniment ire based on the manufacturer's suuesced full retail price. . sssy 7 i "" f Ktt.49' 8otH,ofl00 PurrtiJ ASPIRIN TABLETS For simple j aches and pains., .head ache . colds, etc , discomfort of Remember the REXALL Drug Store for Best Values In Tow V Cut -Rate Drug Store) TWO for the price pp OfJE pM. OHE CEMT WEDNESDAY WHILE TMiY LAST A CELEBRATION SPECIAL NOT ON THE 1 SALE FIAN Metfon Mite Won STATtOtm fA lONLVOMIIO 'a cuinuui You get 48 large white sheets, fine qual ity paper and 36 matching envelopes, at tractively boxed. Here is your chance to get the paper you need TsssS wooucr 10 te "fetttUO,'M-. to -ji ftc, T. F a - W 3 I contact. XI ' CAfTHifoW ousAte M9. tUSsatPUKEUST ABPG CAPSULES PuretestABDG capsules sup- i trlA ply four essential viumins sb r all in one easy-to-take Capsule. jssaS noouci FRIOAYond SATURDAY WHILE THEY LAST A CELEBRATION SPECIAL NOT ON THE 1 SALE FLAN 6 farge cakes Lone TOiersoAP Three fragrances Pine, Lilac, 60ttltlt Kose. mx large cakes of long lasting Loric Toilet Soap in three exquisite fragrances. 9c Tiiiri CM0f&OF3STyt$ KtMtpoepuKttPee -j kumzo surat-wtf 7&2 PtODUCtS 49sze MASCAUf MWWfMPLCTlOH 2kr Keep your hands soft and lovely with Mascal's. 3 to 19tSO'lSuPurttt HALIBUT LIVOt OIL Caps. Key t.oo no's siziPurtttit 2 Ft PeRCOCOD TABLETS tl.OI 9 .' lOO't tit Ptinttst iron THIAMIN CHLORIDE TABLETS f.M Xtf. t.i fOi sue Punrrit a fen A B P & CAPSULES fl.lt Atf.SOr 00i tlx Furmtwtt 3, W Bnwer's Yi Tailets 51 $0skt6K&4 fACE wtwnts Three popular shades Narurelle, Rachelle Light, Ra.chelle Dark. rJ 3 nel $0satfMdutia I your favorite type choose Cleansing, coia or nnisning. W'rZ otdean- coal"- for 91 SS'UASOL BEAUTY LOTION A delightfully cool, creamy lotion that smooths and protects your skin from raw, wintry winaa. mm jO ttttwmmiatJasSt THEATRICAL COIP CREAM The cold cream pre ferred by so many beau tiful, women of s and screen ft aXL MOOVO tage T a?7t I 1l - L SB m - r v M 1.1 J.l .T.WJTTT C' II vJvJTiifiul DEHTALmd CCOHOMYSIZl 7ZS1 MILK OF MAGNUSA TOOTHPOWPER Keep your teeth sparkling. The neutralizing aid of Milk of Magnesia helps combat mouth acids. ATlc$A& 40 HALL 9ALi. JVHIC PRICES 41 2 if KUMZO TOOTHBRUSHES Concave, convex. tufted styles -r long lasting Nylon bristles. 2Sf!tKBXAU. TOOTHPASTE Pleasant flavor -I brightens, cleans, I poiisnes 2for26t W4U mi TkjbcS oouct CA I if 2toe$6 W4U Ml MEjaa. aalvaiaaESaT jmMmi aiiav jaVaMBVasjaMBMatSfsa MiCJGfil3B tff'if 2& 2 fur 2 fo Iter 2fo 26 St 26 26' ' a ?S?5S ' .aff - .lia. n ' TZlieilVt fEKfiWZ- if"?AtiH AC LIQUID DEODORANT 2 TOrjfQt SO Size REXALL -frMZ1 DEODORANT CREAM Z rorpJC PAIAfy DEODORANT TOWER 2 36e ' I II llll II I i I 1 1 Mil II 7i me n''";u Yak SU :.th 2 2rV jft NAIL . .rerl Milk of Magnesia .S.?id& Paretest s f quality- 4 fOR tfUtl Hit rot t6 ntee of fit 51' SMI" "7Z, 10' Dakteel 2f ISO m HtoOUCT r cougu ZS"'' educes Restn' 26s cok 9UI- ah The Vi-.u , aid i v ifIit-. eUioE Makes ' con-' resi due' ing easier- 2hi 2& 2for Liesr; s six tiff SILVER POLISH 2rZ9 f. tt ft RiAYINO CARDS 26rJV FACIAL TISSUES 269 BATTERIES "VT 2 fir II PS 7' LH-Kmil CLOTH 2Q UQUI9 HOOK IMS 26rte VOU' S. B'1 6 25' meg KceiP Ml 2.1" VAn Sk ass wigo foe fasti H&VZttCftltM BRUSHLESS SHAVING CREAM ?ontdryoutorclog Jic your razor. Pleasant, nmnW refreshing fragrance. AduSI """.ISM"1'' the CentSTALC 2S SHAVING LOTION 23U St mtm I iivrafArst MATING WM. 2fr ppeli MaaiwcmwE 21,25 99 tit m-SAMME 2A43 KmoeaTTZCZrt wvTaT aasflaVwV Witt en f S3 Jfn"- 1 am mim MXoWikhtei c-jmxcTrmm Alma Parton SDent' the week-end in Fayetteville.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1
12
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