Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 30, 1943, edition 1 / Page 10
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 l k THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Pace 10 ford, Samuel Q. Burnett, Wallac Burnett, Lawrence Medford, John C. Klopp, Thomas Ingram. Those who have a medical discharge are Lewis Burress, David Putnam, Gobel Rathbone, William H. Med ford, Ed Potts and Ben Green. One name, Jack Rathbone, has a Gold Star after it. DO YOUR MENUS NE Discharged Men In Service To Be Honored At Long's Chapel Rev. Miles A. McLean, pastor of Longs Chapel Methodist church at Lake Jufialuska, announces that the World Wide Communion ser vice Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be dedicated to the young men from the community in the armed forces of their country. Their names which are as follows will be read from the pulpit: Charles W. Edwards, Robert Gillett, David Gillett, Felton Huffman, Gordon Jennings, David Leatherwood. McKinley Parton, Paul Phillips, Hugh Rathbone, John Reeves, Gar rett Reeves, Clyde Robinson, Ray Robinson, John Tate, Troy Rhine hart, Rufus Rhinehart, Sam Yar borough, Luther Yarborough, Al vin L. Yarborough, Glenn Brackett, David Gaddis, Eugene Henry, Wm. Woodrow Leatherwood, John Dud ley Moore, Gudger Y. Palmer, Hugh G. Potts, Bill Potts, Benjamin Gaddy, David H. Jones, Billy Lee Green, Weaver McCracken, Jr., Harry B. McCracken, Sam McElroy, Jr. Earl Ramey, Jr., Charlie McCall, J. B. Soesbee, Ernest McCracken, Woodrow Campbell, Charles Med- North Carolina Town and Farm A LIFT? You can eat w,n d time nitmn . VU War -Time News by following the tfcddrSCH be found in th. n J rec'N 4 Almanack, a help homemak. . . i.,,k ing department repuiarlv if Sugar Stamp No. 14 good for 5 pounds through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 good for 5 pounds each for home canning through Oc tober 31. Shoes Stamp No. 18 good for 1 pair. Validity has been extended indefinitely. Meats, Fats Red stamps X, Y, and Z good through October 2. Brown stamps A and B good through October 2. Brown stamp C good through October ,'iO. Brown stamp D becomes good October 3 and remains good through October 30. Processed Foods Blue stamps U, V, and W expire October 20. offered: (1) be sure your name is Jon your mail box or door; (2) i watch for your check and deposit jit promptly in a regular place; (3) if you move, notify your postmast 'er and either the Allotment Divis BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross, of Way nesville, route 2, announce the birth of a son at home on Septem ber 26. The American ine Dig Al.,Ku:-.,., With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICA Order From Yvur SeKlitl ion or the Family Allowasce Di vision of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Cleveland, Ohio. Back the Attack Buy More War Bonds and Stamps. COUNTIES TO GET VVFA AWARDS Counties in which farmers have achieved exceptional production will be awarded an Agricultural Achie vement award by the War Food Administration. t Fighting For Your Freedom ! f 4 .5 . CUT EXPECTED IN SHOE RATION The new shoe stamp, No. 1 on the "airplane" sheet in War Ration Book Three, which becomes valid November 1, probably will have to last six months, OPA has announc ed. At the same time OPA said that stamp 18, originally scheduled to expire October 31, is extended indefinitely and will overlap the next stamp. OPA's present plan is to eliminate expiration dates on shoe stamps and to make new stamps valid as soon as supplies warrant. This enables a person to save shoe stamps until shoes are needed. MORE HEAVY UNDERWEAR COMING The War Production Hoard has acted to increase production of cer tain types of men's and boys' heavy knit underwear in which a short age loomed. CUT FOOTBALL TRAVEL All school, college, and other football teams have been asked by the Office of Defense Transporta tion to confine the sale and distri bution of tickets to the residents of the local area of the cities in which the games are to be played. By so restricting sales, ODT point ed out, football games can be held without increasing the already heavy load on intercity buses and trains. GIVE SOLDIER'S SERIAL NUMBER The public is asked to use a sol dier's Army se'rial number in every 'case where inquiries are made to official agencies concerning either officer or enlisted personnel. Much time and material is wasted if thi number is not given, according to the War Department. TO ISSUE RATION BOOK FOUR War Ration Book Four, which will last approximately two years, will be issued to more than 120 million persons through school house distributions during the last 10 days of October, OPA has an nounced. The book combines point and unit stamps. It has eight pages containing 384 stamps, print ed in blue, red, green, and black. PRE-INDUCTION TRAINING FOR BOYS More than one million 16- and 17-year-old boys will be enrolled in voluntary civilian pre-induction training courses in the nation's schools this fall, according to the War Department. SAFEGUARD GOVERNMENT CHECKS Despite repeated warning, rec ords of the Bureau of Naval Per sonnel show a steady increase in the number of allotment and fami ly allowance checks stolen or lost after delivery. To prevent loss, the following suggestions have been QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free BookTellsof Home Treatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief W s ntomsof dlstreM arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcan due to Euast Acid Poor Olfaction, Sow or Upsat Stomach, Gaaslnats, Haartburn. Slaapleatnaas, ate, due to Excaas Acid. Sold nn 15 days' trial! A-l; for "Wlllard'a Mnaa" which fully xplains this treatment fraa at SMITH'S DRUG STORE U. S. CASUALTIES TO DATE 105,205 Announced casualties of the United States Armed Forces from the outbreak of the war to date (whose next of kin have been noti fied) total 105,205, according to War and Navy Department reports. This total includes: dead, 20,104; wounded, 28,226; missing, 32,905; prisoners of war, 23,970. ONE CORPORAL GETS FIVE JAPS An Army corporal, who failed to get the order to withdraw, re cently killed five of an attacking eight-man Japanese patrol, then found to his astonishment that he had been left alone far in advance of his Marine companions. Cor poral Henderson, whose home is in Cannonville, Utah, explained: "I figured they were still with ma so when the Japs came in sight I opened up with my tommy." After he had killed five of the Japs, the other three ran. . It was then Cor poral Henderson discovered he was alone. He spent the nitrht in the jungle and walked in for chow the next morning. FOR ARMY SPENDS MILLION RECREATION The Army is spending more than a million dollars a month for rec reational and athletic equipment for its fighting men at home and overseas, the War Department re ports. Equipment is provided for the favorite outdoor sports of the fighting men, particularly base ball and football. Those preferring less active recreation have the choice of cards, dominoes, darts, chess, checkers, backgammon, or bingo. Included among the pur chases are musical instruments. PVT. 'GLENN CUTHBERT SON, of Waynesville, was recent ly discharged from the U. S. Army. Pvt. Cuthbertson entered the army in December, 1942, and has had ten months service. He was inducted at Camp Croft, and from there sent to Fort Jack son, then to Fort Bragg. From Bragg he was transferred to Fort McKinley and then to Ft. Preble, Maine, where he was stationed when he was discharged. He was serving with the personnel depart ment of the coast artillery. Prior to entering the service Pvt. Cuthbertson was employed as a teller in the First National Bank. Pvt. Cuthbertson will take a rest before he goes back to work. IURTH ANNOUNCEMENT Private First Class George Stentz and Mrs. Stentz announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, on September 20 at the Shelby Hospital in Shelby. Pfc. Stentz, who is serving with the armed forces, is now stationed in England. Mrs. Stentz is the for mer Miss Marguerite Murphy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphy, who resided here for sev eral years, but now are located in Shelby. While her husband is in the service, Mrs. Stentz is making her home with her parents. MARRIAGES James W. Parker to Mary Kath leen Hawkins, both of Canton. NOTICE OF SUMMONS In The Superior Court North Carolina, Haywood County. Lyndon Bryson vs Margie Bryson The defendent in the above en titled action will take notice that an action as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, for the purpose of securing an ab solute divorce from the defendent upon statutory grounds. And said defendent will further take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Court of said County at the Court House in Waynesville, North Caro lina, on the 15th day of November, 1943, and answer or demur to the Complaint, filed in said cause or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk Court of Haywood County 1326 Sept. 23-30 Oct. 7-14. Western North Carolina Feeder CALF SALE (SBydle Stock' Yards October 2nd -2 O'clock CALVES FROM S COUNTIES LARGEST BUYERS OF THE SOUTH PLAN TO SELL CALVES Weighing From 300 to 600 on the 2nd "Send me FOOD, CLOTHES, MEDICINES, SHOES AND AMMUNITION" The Things This Fighter Needs Are To Him In Containers Made From Pulp - the Shoes He Needs Are Tanned With Chest Tanning Extract. More Pmtowood KEEP THIS MILL RUNNING The full output of every pulpmill and chestnut extract plant is required to meet wartime demands. We need much more pulpwood than is coming in now if we are to keep our mill running to capacity. If you have wood you can cut, get in touch with us at once. WE WANT Peeled CHESTNUT HEML0C1 COTTONWOOD BICKEY MAPLE GUM Peeled or Unpeeled PINE BASSWOO! POPLAR CTCIMBEI WILLOW Blood Plasma In A Container Made From the Wood You Cut May Save Your Boy's Life! SPECIFICATIONS The individual bolts of wood should measure 5 feet in length with a minimum diameter of 5 inches except that pine may be as low as 4 inches in diameter. CUT PULPWOOD, BUY WAR BONDS WITH THE Your War Job is Right Herl Pulpwood has become a vital war material. The government has recently classified pulpwood produc tion as essential war work... It now counts toward draft deferment. A full-time pulpwood worker is de ferable. Part-time work is counted at the rate of one unit for every fifteen cords cut. Sin net umir axe and aet in r v W m w w , fight. You can do your part make good money, and save o living at home. i The Champion Paper an Fibre Company Canton, N Canton Division
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1943, edition 1
10
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