North Carolina Newspapers

APRIL 1, 1S43 (One Day Nearer Victory) I LtftSDAY, a Hieh School ESrs To Give Pertaining Play p lir Me,u the new -three hv Pete Williams, :;'-c ,t"l,..ta' by the Seniors l'c ' ' Hl rh school Friday ;' 1 ';' .. ,.x S o'clock. The A; '. " .ni bv Mrs. Arlis imposed of the fol v Mi r. a lawyer, Bill , ' :. a butler, Dean v ' a young mil- , Swayngim; Mrs. aunt, Mary Jane ( his young sister, -r.cn: Kathleen, the ; c Shook. ., yuusg actress; : Patsie Linden, a N ue Palmer; Mrs. Evelvn Mc- "' - i. - Vanp?. a dream . hV.-incis: Ralph San- Van i;h a purpose, Milton M'- '''lies, a young moth- i'vkImi Hal- 'complications that come L- ffoai i"J'u"g CLl" ""- f envelope mane mr leresting and oners many mua- L incidents. THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page S J..'- in" atcliff Cove News Mr and Mi. '-i"ffr wuosoa, w loxvillt'. vi-iira jiicuuo uu.his week- )V La.ii-'- Missionary Society . M)n Hugn natcim rasi urwla.v mgiit. ffhr II. Demonstration Club .,i - i; Mr-. Elmer Bryson last iml.iv afi -nioon. 151 laiiL'io Noland has return- home after spending the week th her -i-ter, Mrs. Mary Dotson, iR.iv Francis of Virginia, visited a:iv iiu rintr the week. 11' J I 5k ; SssSssMd LA m. OWI't Elmer Davis ov on display. 500- lece interlocking jig-saw zzles in the stationery Jpartment of The Moun- lineer. Wife Preservers t (ieo Gieeir f'i uhif. nv ivn-w tiiTh, lining : ...,- imp sha.irs. White reflects litrht while lars colore arjsorn it. Dust shades fre-u-nily wuh a soft brush, as dust will ii out me itgUL cWASHINGTON hngs among themselves is a matter of common talk. They disagree in every direction, but it is almost never that one wins a clean-cut nlTTJf the,ther feUW- Their 1uarrels SO on indefinitely. Now and then some bureau head, like Leon Henderson, is forced out but his successor almost invariably finds himself in just as hot soup as his PRE-decessor. v The outstanding conflicts are currently between civilian and mill tary authorities. If in one of these controversies, some individual's job goes into the discard, it generally is a civilian s, for he is likelier to become discouraged and resign than an Army or Navy officer is to surrender his commis sion. However, the row continues, under new civilian management. There IS a civilian, though, who "gets away with it." That is Director Elmer Davis of the Office of War Information. What .he says "goes." This is a curious situation. 1 have known Elmer ever since World War No. I s days. That was before he had gradu ated into the ranks of radio broadcasters. He was just an ordinary scribe a re corder of current events; not even an editorialist. He was a peppy chap, but not hard-boiled, particularly. Today he "sasses" folk even up to the White House, And nobody argues with him. The evident explanation is that he so clearly knows his business publicity, i Executive administration and the Army and Navy eat out of his hand. They know that, should he quit, they could not find a 5 per cent substitute for him. They simply do not dare quarrel with him. He not only gets on admirably with the Yankee press and news papers in our associated and qualified friendly countries. He also slides his dope into columns in enemy realms. It is so good that they actually must avail themselves of it! Elmer has staffs all over the world, in capitals with which we are oh good terms, but I will wager he also has them, unsuspected, in Axis centers. As to our own military establishment, he recently appointed Rear Admiral R. P MeCiillough, as an expert on "confidential informa tion " The admiral was not "wished" onto him, in a supervisory ca pacity Elmer picked him as an unquestioned underling of his own. It is "going some" when an admiral is designated as an assistant to an ordinary newspaperman in wartime! Admiral McCullough's function is not to SUPPRESS information. Davis' mission is to DISSEMINATE it. Byron Price is the censor. Davis is the advertiser. Byron is the husher. The two functions clash normally. They do not this time. Elmer and Byron co-operate wonderfully well. Admiral McCullough is a kind of a liaison officer between them, under Davis' direction. You do not hear much about Byron, do you? You hear a lot about Elmer. Davit Bitter One of Elmer Davis' theses is that we need the Foa of Black death penalty for black marketing. wDavis' proposition is that unauthorized" grub will Marle,er feed us with fatal stuff if it is not suppressed at its source that it is indirect murder. General Counsel Wilbur LaRoe of the Independent Packers' association says so. Wilbur blames the Office of Price Administration. Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New York backs up. this assertion. The point is that there is no politics Involved in the Davis reason ing. He is an unqualified newspaperman and radio broadcaster. We Have A Full Line Of . . . BOUND LEDGERS lf)0 to ."00 Pages Several Sizes, In Both Double and Single Entry. Also Records and Journals LEDGER SHEETS Several Rulings. OLUMNAR PADS From 2 to 8 Columns LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS From Page Size 6'2x9 to 14x17 Inches. LEDGER INDEXES For AH Sizes. LOOSE-LEAF MEMO BOOKS Leather Covers Index. Several Sizes. TKe MOUNTAINEER Stationery and Supplies for Office, Home and School Catherine Jones Represents SPARS And WAVES Here Miss Catherine Jones, secretary of the First National Bank of Waynesville, accepted appointment as WAVES ami SPARS represen tative for the navy in Haywood county. WAVK.S ' and SPARS booklets may be obtained from Miss Jones, as well as directions on the procedure for enlisting in either branch. The navy recruiting .-tation of Asheville is now accepting appli cations for enlistment in the WAVES and SPARS, the women's reserves of the navy and coast Ciiard, respectively, Chief Petty Officer W. S. Baskerville, Jr.. of-ticer-in-chargo of the Asheville sta tion, has announced. "The navy is seeking women of iiualitv,'' Chief Baskerville de- lared. "We want women who have a conscientious desire to take an active part in tne war en on md relieve men for combat duty." Enlistment in the WAVES and SPARS does not require any technical skill. Women will be trained in navy trade schools at veral of the nation's leading col leges and universities. The pay is the same as for the men of the navy and coast guard. Applicants must be between the ages of 20 and 30 for the enlisted branch and be tween 20 and 50 lor the otlicer branch. Two years of high school ducation is required, but four years is preferred. New Air Boss 5 If It X -41 s-W w r ':v. S Vv,V' ' "! ,1 IW I It ST i Eyes Examined For Appointment Glasses Fitted Telephone 2483 CONSULT DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST 125 Main Street Wells Bldg. Canton, N. C. PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL an nounced in the House of Commons that Air Marshal Sir A. W. Tedder (above), of the R.A.F., has been named the Mediterranean air com mander in chief. Tedder is credited with directing the aerial phase of the successful Libyan campaign. He is directly responsible to Lieut. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Al lied commander, (tifcrnntiotinl) Hazelwood Girl Exhibits Art Work At College Miss Jane Grace, of Hazelwood, senior at the Woman's College of the I'niversitv of North Carolina, who is considei d one of the most prolific art students, is exhibiting her work this week in the Mclver building. Miss Grace is said to have done most with her lithographs. Her oils are exotic in color and are rather different in subject mat ter. She is also exhibiting an etching, a clay model, a scratch board and a water color. Kxquisite selection of Easter Cards for every one, in the stationery de partment of The Mountaineer. Dellwood To Honor Men In Service A special service honoring the men m service from the Dellwood community, will he held at the Dell wood Baptist Church at two o'clock Sunday. Speakers will be II. G. llainmett. Robert Gaddis and I.. S. Roten. Special music will be in charge of Mrs. II. (.. llammelt. A feature of the program will be a roll call of the nu n in service and presentation of a (lag. Revival Starts Sunday At Long's Chapel At Lake Rev. Miles McLean, pastor of Long's Chapel Methodist Church of Lake Junaluska, announces a week of revival preaching, begin ning Sunday evening, April 4th, and continuing through one week. The guest preacher will be the Rev. John B. Tabor, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Canton and president of the Haywood County Ministerial Association. The hour for- service will be at 8:00 each evening. The singing will be directed by t'has. G. Klopp and Miss Anna Glosser as pianist; ami there will also he special songs by the junior children directed by Miss Edith Long. The evangelistic committee as sisting in this revival is made up of the following: Mrs. Guy Ful bright, Mrs. H. V.. Hardin, Mrs. Jerry Liner, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves, Mrs. Gracie Medford, J. T. Fincher, John MotTitt, R. H. Terrell, Carey McCrackin and Claude Medford. Commander f - I Wife Preservers r Winifred Rodgers Holds Offices At Berea College Miss Winifred Rodgers, sopho more at Berea College, daughter of Mrs. Gilbert Reeves, has been elect ed chairman of the Mouse Govern ment committee for her dormitory. She is also completing a two-year term as a member of the Lower Division Senate, a student body group. She is also a member of the committee sponsoring the student newspaper, of the student chapel group, of a benefit student commit tee and is a master member of the lteua Players, campus dramatics oi gani.atioii. Miss Rodgers made an outstanding record as student in the local high school. S. Amos Maynard, Greensboro busi ness man, was elected commander of the North Carolina department of the American Legion, at a special meeting of the department execu tive committee in Asheboro March 7. He succeeds Henry h. Ingram of Asheboro, who died suddenly Febru ary 20, and serves until the state convention In June. A native of Wadesboro. Maynard has been prom inent In American Legion circles of Greensboro and the department lor many years. Wife Preservers For a frosting, beat one-half cup honey Into an egg white with a dash of salt add ed heut until frosting stands in peaks and then frost cakes, cookies or ginger bread. This makes a soft frosting, bo handle pastry carefully. You can sprin kle coroanut, chopped nuts or sliced candy bars over tha top if you wish a more fancy effect. NotkH NUMSKUIL Never throw avvuy a cui .llioni l miil Inc tube I'sc them as nintioners for pilfer and lace doilies, with u cluth over the ends to keep them tk.iii. WANT ADS I. OST Ration Hook J. Finder please return to Mrs. Jessie P. IIowill, Box :14.'I, Waynesville. April 1. FOR RF.NT Hoii-e and apart ment. Mrs. W. T. Craw f..id. April 1. FOR SAI.F. - r.i:ir, V-H Ford two door sedan. Good tires, excel lent paint. Only two owners. $175 cash. See ,1. 1. Frady at Halentine's Grocery. April I. FOR SAI.F, - Five room house on half acre lot near Rubber Plant. Sec Roy Gibson, Love Lane, Way nesville, N. C. Apr. 1-8 Now on display, 500 pieee interlocking jig-saw puzzles in the stationery department of The Moun taineer. 1 'lizzies, games, books and stationery for child ren of every age now on display in the stationery department of The Mountaineer. DEAM NOAH IF THE. OCEAN WAVE S WHEN THE SEA BY VAMUl. THE TlOC RUN OUT TO MEET IT? A. lAf - holw:nville,okla PEARi NOAH-t'OeS IT A NECPLH TO STICK A THREAD At ITS EYE f O C KITTBMHOli.'' MUSCATINE, IOWA- POST CARf Youe NUMSKUUERY NOTIONS -TO ''NOAH'' rn.tltnitf.1 l, Kin, r.ilui.1 Hyi'l'i.t Inc Official V-MAIL Stationery AIho One, Two and Three Star SERVICE FLAGS In Beautiful Itayon AT The Mountaineer LOST -Pocket book containing rat ioning books 1 and i, and kero sene stamps. Write Harriett liryson, Waynesville, N. C, Route 1. Apr. 1 FOR SALK- fi-room new house, near Haz- lwood. 4 acres good soil, already plowed. Harn and garage. !fl700. Call 77 or see Mr. Stone. Apr. 1 W A N T K I IMMKDIATF'.LY Eight or ten general farm and dairy workers. Will consider single and married m n. Apply at the V. S. Employment Ser vice, 114, . Main St., Waynes ville, N. C. Apr. 1 liKST PRICES paid for old cars for junk scrap iron, metals of all kinds. Relle Meade Service Station, Telephone. JtHU. Mar. 18-25-April 1. WANTED- Five or six room mod ern house with a few acres of land near Waynesville. Will pay cash or trade Florida property. Give description and quote cash price. Write details adiiressed to "Farm'', Box .",11, Waynes ville, X. C. Mar 18-25-April 1-8. 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 chance with any medi cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the t rouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) SEE OUR 7a? Ssrjj as s? Smart . . . New . . . Spring fiaiuncJ. BnicLcjo. Skocs fou be delighted with .? f.vnous ;hoes with their isi.g-e r'r'o.tiog features that protect and pieserve the natural beauty of the feminine ankle and make every step de lightful. The style; arc 'it ingly '.mart and we huve a wide range of widths and sizes to assure yoj a correct fit. Come in today. W lSu $5.50 Sizes AA through C Black Tan White Ti'l I M-Cuhian lr Mililiml Arch H -Cushion tor I -Cuthioo tor hutop A-tutll-n M- Urwl Arch BELK-HUDSON CO. "Home Of Better Values91