Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 24, 1942, edition 1 / Page 9
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VlRSPAY, DECEMBER 24, 1942 (One Day Nearer Victory) Rationing isoaru bounces Grants taring tne weea THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Pae 9 . .. individuals and ), foUOw'" 7 received favorable action on r ,:. ..;nn to the rationing KL. the last announcement I? lIK i. Ketner. Waynesville. gtl Harbin, Clyde, route 1, ? 1Lv.tov. Cove Creek, 1 Lill tire and 1 passenger tube, fa H. Holt, Clyde, route 1, 2 Ur recaps gugh J- 01ua"' ."-""""'. - y G. ioowj c j - hief Hall, Waynesville, route 1 1 truck tire. . , C. vvyavv, , truck recaps and 1 truck tube. IK W. Palmer, Cove Creek, 1 I J, T. Lonai", v . 1 - If. B. Noianay wyu, iuu i, . Lie HI tire. i t- i. : uAvnoavilla Edgar xvrwieiim j ! 111 tires-T-, T , . N. Johnson, Lake Junaluska, frade HI tires. . Woody W. Jones, Waynesville Lte 1, 1 passenger recap. ,V Emerson McLracnen, oi wyue, Lte 1, 1 erade III tire and I iissenger tube. Paul W. Ferguson, Clyde, route 1 truck recap. f . L. Queen, of Hazel wood, 2 jusenger recaps. Carl Smith, Lake Junaluska, z tack tires. W. T. McGaha, Mt. sterling, Z tack tires. Eaymond Pearson, Lake Juna jska, 2 truck tires and 2 truck ibes. K. N. Palmer, Waynesville, 1 lwk tire. Fred E. Davis, waynesviue, x rrade 11 tires. Fred Fish, Clyde, route 1, 4 krade III tires. C. Henry, Water vine, 3 Reds Capture Italian Flag V LV K V u f ! ) I f is This picture, taken in the Don Valley, shows Russian loldiers giving the captured flag of an Italian regiment the once-over. They eera te be getting a great thr ill out of it. It seems that the stand of the Italian I forces in Russia is the same at it wat in Libya. 1 ; : (CtntralPrut) passenger recaps. Dayton Rubber Company, Way nesville, 1 passenger tire. Garrett Funeral Home, Waynes ville, 1 passenger tire and 1 pas senger tube. Stephens Plemmons, Waynes ville, route 1, I grade III tire. John Little, Hazelwood, 1 grade III tire. Thomas W. Ferguson, Clyde, route 1, 1 grade III tire, 1 pas senger tube. Clinton Howell, Waynesville, i grade II tire. The country has too much gold in its vaults and too much brass in its ofHce8. It's a pretty practice to say it with flowers and a foolish one to say it with ink. Production Credit Association Opens Office Here For the convenience of its mem bers and other farmers in Hay wood county, the Asheville Pro duction Credit Association has opened an office in the Morgan & Ward building, just over The Mountaineer office in Waynesville. Geo. C. Haynes, who has repre sented the association in Haywood county for the past three years, will be in charge of the office, ac cording to -W H. Overall, secretary-treasurer of the association. The Asheville PCA makes short term loans to farmers and stock men for production purposes. The association has assumed the re sponsibility of rendering every I Life Begins At 40 Last week this institution observed its 40th Anniversary. The many congratulations, the expressions of encouragement, and the renewed friendships, makes our hearts swell with joy and grati tude. Really, life began at forty for this institution. We knew before that we had many friends, and that confidence in us reached a high point, but since our 40th Anniversary, it seems so many good things have been told us that we did not realize how the average person felt toward this bank; . We deeply appreciate the response of the public, and pledge you continued adequate commercial banking facilities. In the future, as in the past 'The Friendly Bank" will gladly serve you. . . i i The FRIENDLY BANK This Christmas Give The Present With A Future ... We Suggest ' v U S. WAR BONDS Greetings of the Season The First Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Christmas Spread Is Scheduled In Southern Camps Uncle Sam's soldiers at posts and camps in the southeastern states may have the idea that their Thanksgiving dinner was a right satisfyin' meal, but they haven t really seen anything yet. On Chrismas Day, they're actu ally going to sit down to a repast that would make a gourmet lose face because he hadn't thought up something like it before, the ap proved menu at headquarters, Fourth Service Command, reveals Nor will these fighting men do so badly at breakfast, with their oranges, cereal, fresh milk, hot cakes, bacon, toast, butter syrup and coffee. ' And again, lota of folks could do with their supper of cold sliced turkey, potato cakes, cranberry sauce, bread, butter, spice cake and cocoa. That is, they can have that for supper if they're not sans appe tites after polishing off that Yule tide dinner prepared in la this menu: Dinner Fresh Fruit Cup Cream of Celery Soup Roast Young Turkey Dressing and Giblet Gravy Cranberry Orange Relish Celery Olives Mixed Pickles Radish Roses Snowflakcs Potatoes Green Beans Potatoes Corn Pudding Hearts of Lettuce With Russian Dressing . Hot Rolls Butter Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream Spice Cake Grapes Oranges Apples Mixed Nuts Mints Hard Candy Black Coffee possible service and assistance to the farmers in carrying on their important work of producing an ever increasing amount of food for freedom. Farmers in Haywood county are urged to contact Mr. Haynes and discuss with him their needs for financial assistance in carrying out their increased production pro gram. In addition to Haywood county, the association serves the follow ing counties in Western North Carolina: Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Hender son, Jackson, Macon, Madison, Mit. chell, McDowell, Transylvania, and Yancey. Top-Scoring Pilot ij v;i,A,f;:.A-; Jig; ikm . I ThU 1 the first photo Uken of CapC Joseph Foaa, U. S. Marin Corps flier, since ht was credited with b ing the highest-scoring fighter pilot of the Pacific Fleet He shot down tt Jap planes. Including IS Eeroa, during (0 flight covering six weeks of combat service over Guadalcanal. This is an official U. S. Navy photo, ( Central Prt) Odd News Victory Corps Organization To Be Made At WCTC Cullowhee Dec. 21 (Special) At the request of President H. T. Hunter of Western Carolina Teachers College three members of the state department of public instruction, as well as number of people on the college staff, attend ed a meeting on Monday night for the purpose of organizing plans to offer training to teachers in the high school Victory Corps program throughout the state. j Although a definite curriculum or specific plans were not laid out by those present, topics were dis cussed concerning the cooperation on the part of the college in train ing high school personnel, who are to carry out or supervise the work in various high schools. President Hunter stated that although no definite program was outlined, members of the college staff hope to institute the required courses in the curriculum and offer training on an active basis by spring or early summer to those high school teachers interested in the work. He also said that if the plans for the program materialise, the courses offered will be adapted to cover all phases of Victory Corps work and will be designed to help high school teachers cope with any relative problems they may meet in their respective high schools. College staff members present at the meeting were: C. F. Dodson of the biology department, W. New ton Turner of the geology depart ment, jV. K. Hinds of the depart ment of mathematics, Miss Alice Benton of the physical education department, and W. E. Bird, deaa fo instruction. Those persons representing the state department of public instruc tion were S. Marlon Justice, super visor of occupational information and guidance, Charles E. Spencer, adviser in health, physical educa tion and safety, and Ralph J. coordinator of Victory Corps of North Carolina. Mr. An- Hrowa. former head of the phy sical pHucation department of the college here, was recently appoint ed to his present position by gov ernor Broughton. Mr. Andrews is nnur rnnHiictinir meetings through out the western district of th state and is to cover the entir tut in order to organise the corps in every high school in North Carolina. History will list him as Rommel, the fast runner. In Chicaero. a police broadcast er was hopping mad. Seems that one squad car failed to respond to his message over tne two-way radio. Finallv. the broadcaster could stand it no longer. So he bellowed into the microphone: "Turn on your radio so you get messages." Here are some notes of the bugler. At Fort Devens, Mass., the bugler blew and blew until he was blue in the face. Nothing happen ed. No bugle music. Finally the bugler, Coporal James Myers, looked inside the horn. And you may not believe this, but the music was all piled up in the bugle. Wadded sheet music. It isn't much of a helping hand if it's an empty one. . . There is an old proverb about chickens coming home to roost. It means that bad deeds will return to haunt you. But that was not the way it worked out for Edgar Zeller. The Reading, Penn., man complained to police about the theft from his yard of eleven chickens. But now he has withdrawn the complaint. The eleven chickens have come home- to roost. We Will Be . . . CLOSEP on CHRISTMAS J DAY i f Charlie's Restaurant W. W. N. C. Cafe Congratulations To The First National Bank -This Firm was 18 years old when you opened for business 40 years ago. HAYWOOD'S OLDEST INDUSTRY Down through the years, the First National Bank has been a con servative, yet progressive institution, taking leadership in worthwhile movements for the betterment of the community. Through good years, and those that were not so good, the unity of the people to build and make this a better place to live has been the keynote of the day. We offer our sincere congratulations on your 40th birthday, and wish you continued success. ENGLAND-WALTON A. C. Lawrence Leather Company JUNALUSKA TANNERY HAZELWOOD IL. - ' ; ' ' ; ' 'S
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1942, edition 1
9
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