Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 16, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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,4V SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Mr n i. eus na winnieni rrom naieigh CAPITAL LETTERS . By THOMPSON GREENWOOD xZZg AT t ir ;n Nebraska this meeting of gov " M in William Jen- VKAY. S 0A1 . .l ....-(ties at pasi cuii- if hl .. n.iiration of the . are a . in tnis one. In, Will F'"- .... ,,, Will i .hat me " .o,,,pspnt ner .lr tO iM" V .. , . inferences - - in wnui'B ; " tiv Time, the news mas-'ai"' y nf . . , ...;V. otiH sneaks .. h ai'h- niwt 1KT I..t. looking aheau , f.ro Ilia u'liiii-s - --- j.,n't overlook - . .r he is ""''6 ----;. " , as a bull pnysl- ..j mentally, anu J- tli ..... C-....L- M of hi--ability as is ...- RlHisev, it ui LIU . . l.o niing impoi tain uu M" ,., I M n 1 .'in r l.iliy Jackson owns :,; Mi id iv county, t.hacco anil cotton, himself that he one-horse farm in mini Billy Jack fanner that has hit ,. !:(!, farm he owns are h trees. Frost and r.e freeze cut North Caro aih crop to around a tenth niKil yiel s a id: il 1H Til Sutbi- n-'-t lid not touch Billy i,.,!. t li 1 1 acres of trees. .. .....I .i,-hi.i! :i von nrnh- tb.. have sold for as high litlahu-hil on the New York market this summer. :!. Jackson made approximately iifr.iin those ,'!00 peach trees ;rfar. Nw he is no longer a 'ATTLK The Hereford Cattle ,J-. .... .itinn thio VCtQtO ..u:.. . ;. 1 of i u t t, a y,. s toiliiv. Hundreds of white ..1 p i. .1 X rwent. ifm;:it v in TTorpforHsliirp. fllC Wl" 1IU IIMIIVIICI V MUIU- ' in 'ni -t li r.'i ml in n TViir fll'P ..jr - li .-J '( 1 ,1 "1 I III' LttlLltt uiciriis. save i Due ;i cri p-it rlPfl wiwflrn 1 i c 1 1 i 1 pnnuu'Mnn m oeei ana toward reduction if inrnniP tnv af- 1h i-.i MRAP Nnthinir is more cuss- 111(1 ( hsi'll.vi-.l truliiu tVifln ic t.np J - ' 1 ' ' ' i in 1 1 1 iti iiui i. i S".F dairy cnnfercnce held here nv.L- c Mn Mi. il t. in i in-1 tiiti huuiui ivy k liiy m Raleigh, Atlanta, or fcmnptnn--that when he went ri.ur, uiey uj(i mm to go w mhci'. Sonic Ralpio-h wncr that the speech was "'"i 1" Congressman Bar- m geiimer nis con- 'HTiina mm. 313. the leal tii-i'an pmo qc thn ftrtm-o ,.m. of the best ever ''..ii. y wan uitiw- in tact, manv ot the -'native.; were hurrying out :VA Teil .Tohncnn hot, A nf 1 ill this State wn nl. ".J not iin, iu r.nc. 4 -'"'U!u oiunty larmer walk- ... I a... -l .M' .nil atl.l hoQtnH ir o C lr. .... , " ""-ciuijr l,;lr- Ji'iiiison. can you milk a '"hiiM.n replied that he ' not ii.. i fni-n. tv,; ,.tj. ' nna 1(1.1; taaiv e". Mr. Johnson, have vou ' ""'M il a cow?" Johnson some- -L upset, declared thnf ho hnd " "iiiKen a cow. Now tVi,.,.,. - . uinc vou are. T.nprA vou farmer is rpnnrteH to shouted, "that's th trouble Free Sheet Music Available At This Newspaper Office This newspaper' has just receiv ed for free distribution, a limited number of copies of standard size, sheet music, beautifully illustrated in colors, of The Star Spangled Banner and The Marines' Hymn. The music was arranged by Wil liam F. Santlemann, leader of the United States Marine Band. Musicians here who have -played both numbers report the arrange ments are much prettier than the average music available. This limited supply will be given free to adults only. Just call at this newspaper office and get one. The distribution is being made in an effort to get more patriotic music into American homes. HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Hayilen Caldwell, of Way nesville, operative case, is better. The condition of Mrs. Craig Hnulshau , of Clyde, route 1. opera tive case, is vrooil. Horace M out e onu ry . of lYnnsil VMllia, ojiera'ive e.i-i , i lu Iter. Master Roy Singleton, of ('an, ton, route proving. iperativ, ease, is mi- Mrs. W. H. llatiey. of Canton, route 2, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Howell Klliott, of Candler, operative case, is better. Mrs. Chester Ingle, of Waynes ville, route 1, operative case, is better. Ray Haynes, of Canton, route 1, operative rase, is resting more comfortably. -KM ,r r- .it mis. emma uarreu, oi vvaynes ville, route 1, medical case, is bet- LCI . Clayton Moore, of Clyde, route 1, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Abe Fie, of Maggie, opera tive case, is improving. The condition of M. D. Beck, of Canton, operative case, is good. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital (lur ing the past week were: Roy Green, Mrs. Hugh Leathrrwood and baby, Mrs. Elbert Lunsford, Miss Frankie Sorrells, Miss Ruby Rathbone, Miss Janice Putman. Mrs. G. J. Trant ham. Baby Dale Troutman, Miss Virginia Rathbone. Miss May Grogan, Mrs. C. D. Reed, Private David Cook, Master Roy Stevenson. Mrs. R. J. Pressley, Mrs. S. B. McCracken, V. L. Wiler, Miss Fannie Sheppard, Mrs. Allen Hannah, Waldo Green, Mrs. L. G. Dotson and Mrs. John Pressley. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Lon Parton, of Lake Junaluska, announce the birth of a son on September 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price, of route 2, announce the birth of a son on September the 10th. something about milk and the dairy business and you, can't even milk a cow." Witnesses reported that Johnson grabbed the man's wrists and was obviously preparing to do a little old-fashioned scrapping, but was prevented from doing so by on lookers who feared for the little farmer's safety. Johnson is a big man. with you blankety blank birds. Here you are trying to tell us rom wnere here I sit . . i Joe Marsh Abernethy always said: ositv may kill a rat hut "no car Which is Sam's way .L ying that when he's curious y something he goes out 115(1 Ket the facts. kns our government feels me way. After hearing ru- arjout our soldiers drink 2 100 much government peo er" after the facts. They rl evident ...u .- I drink -and don't drink. r"P Em.. . Ut "nieni iouna oni Arnj s the best behaved In history. More'n half of 'em drink beernothing stronger. And the government found that selling 3.2 beer in Army ramps U one reason why our Army is so tem perate. From where I sit, there Isn't much cause to worry about our 'men in the Army. Looks like they can take care o' themselves -and take care o' the Nazis and the Japs, too. QQQQQ)QQQQ& OO OG O O W W Ll 9 O G QQOQ)QQc Hudson Co. fi ft - W WITH A BUSY SEASON AHEAD You'll see suits like these where women are in the offices of volunteer organizations: you'll see more shopping, dating, wherever there's a hubbub of activity! Because the hardy fabrics, careful tailoring, and excellence throughout of suits like these make them the standby of every woman who buys and dresses carefully! $BS)S I ! 1 w1 Use Our Plan The Third War Loan NOW IN FULL SWING Back The Invasion With War Bonds 11 If 1 g 'tm The IVJost Useful m am 0S! KIM tw&ty&x&f yvN I w VAX fcitjK wax r f mm Is An All Around Coat Of Fleece Wool i i mm Officer's Coat Double breasted, with mili tary collar, pockets, belt-back. Velvet Collar Coat Swinging, welt seamed back menswear pock ets. Black, red. Boys' Coat Casual, yet so well tailored! . . . Natural or bright colors. Mi Wrap Coat Raglan-like sleeves, notch ' ed shawl collar. Natural only. 512.95 $39.95 f to 2S)S) 'GOT A DATE? These Dresses Rate! Compliment inviting frocks for date-bait ... or nights when you're doing the town with your favorite service man. Light-weight wool or crepes in luscious colors. $2.98 o $ 19.95 Casual FELTS New for FALL These are the hats you'll buy now, at the beginning of the season and wear and wear with suits, and coats and tailored dresses. Brimmed felt, upturned, with a grosgrain bow. If Bumper beret that hugs the back of your head. ?148 to $395 Belk-Hudson Co. "HOME OF BETTER VALUES"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1943, edition 1
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