Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 28, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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LpAY10CTQBER 28, 1943 (One DayJeareVictory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Pa e 5 Brothers Serving In Armed Forces Half Of German Cities Bombed London A Royal Air Force spokesman reveals that half of Lns Auctioneer HOSPITAL NEWS 'rom where I sit . . . K oneers of purebred f1 jjeJ Rotanans here P .', . ivine some of the PM"- , nfo nf an auc- made up his mind to ' ioiieer when only ' Today he is not in a sinui'i i-cv ... ,i uni'tionier must De a f .., Hi must see every- t He must be able to think f and w "a,r " ' . " !' mw thines about the Ls farm or merchandise he sell," om- , little in-betweem words, L the auctioneer onn for a nigner uiu, c .k. sale from getting too L he pointed out. related many numvio "' jj his work as an auctioneer, . r nnp rase when a woman Mj for a cow, and it was sold , The crowd roared, he said, Ije'saw nothing funny about the Later he learned tne woman j, a two-room apartment and even have a front yard. fould not resist bidding at tne ard Clapp had charge of the Mrs. Robert Holt, of Clyde, ope rative case, is better. The condition of Mrs. J. L. Mas sie, of Waynesville, operative case, is good. Von Warren, of Canton, medical case, is improving. MR. AND MRS. J. L. FRAUY, of Waynesville, have two sons in the serv.ee. They are Corporal Joseph Liner Frady, Jr., and Pri vate James Everett Frady. Cpl. Frady is now serving overseas. He was inducted in the service m August, 1942, at Camp Croft and from there was trans ferred to Fort Jackson. From the latter he was sent to Fort McCleJlan and then to Herbert Smart Ai , i",,i wn, ua. i' u'ln wie last uanu'u he was sent to Drew Field, Tampa, and then back to Herbert Smart 1 ii urn mi M :k' was sent overseas. Private James Everett Krmlv vtiliint.i,i o,i ;,i,,(...i . - - --.-...v vw mill itiuuill'U Camp Croft in January of this year. He was transferred from Croft to los Angeles, talif.. and is now in the desert training center, near Los Angeles. Hifoio entering the service he was a student of the local high school, h momber of the 11th grade. Miss 'Evelyn Snyder, of Way nesville, route 2, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Roy Hampton, of Canton, operative case, is better. Master Alden McCracken, of Waynesville, route 1, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Walter James, of Waynesville, route 2, operative case, is better. Thomas Jones, of Canton, ope rative case, is improving. Umin H. Chambers r ' . . . ' m 1 - A Ration ;iacninisi tt -.i n u njamin nowaiu vuamueia, sua Jr. and -Mrs. buy Lnamoers, Usville. recenty graduated be Aviation Machinist's Mate and was promoted to Avia- llachinist's Mate Third Class. aerine the Navy April 13, 1943, fteived his recruit training at Unville, Fla., before being liftmd to the Naval Air Tech- Training Center. limbers is now a qualified avi- mechanic and will probably mice with a Naval Air Unit. Feeding The Family By MARY E. THOMAS, Nutritionist of State College 1CK RELL . FROM lutoffls of D is tret Arlslnc from fOMACH ULCERS Jtio EXCESS ACID LbokTlls of HomeTreatnwntthat VtMp or it Will Cost You Nothing twomilllon bottlesof theWILLARD 1TMENT have been sold for rellefDf mi of distress arising from Stontach Mmtl Ulctrt due to Eiuu Acid Wtiitlon. Soar or Upst Stomach, mm, Hiartburn. SIplMnaw, otc. ucm Acid. Sold on Is days trial! V "Willard's Maur" which fulh ailhn treatment frao at SMITH'S DRUG STORE Are you giving your family the food they need to keep them well I A 1 A This is the home maker's most important job. She can make a real contribution to the war effort by seeing that her family is well fed, healthy and happy and able to do more and better work. To be well fed means more than having enough to eat. It means having every day the right food to meet the needs of the body. The right foods will provide materials for growth and health, for building muscles, sound teeth, bones, and blood. Foods also must supply energy for the day's activities. But most foods have more than one kind of food value and some foods furnish important food values more cheaply than others. The Basic Seven I To make food selection and meal planning simple, our Government has given us a chart, The Basic Seven, to use as a guide. The chart shows foods divided into groups. Each group provides cer tain essential foods for health and ! well being. The need for an ade quate diet will be met if the meals for the day include some food from each of the following groups: Croup 1. Green and yellow vege tables some raw and some cook ed. Croup 2. Tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit, or raw cabbage or salad greens. Group 3. Potatoes and other veg etables and fruits. Group 4. Milk and cheese. Group 5. Meat, poultry, fish or eggs or dried beans, peas, nuts or peanut butter. Group 6. Bread, flour and cer eals. Group 7. Butter or fortified mar garine. Check your meals by the Basic Seven and try to include something from each group every day. If one loses his job now the job goes out and looks for him. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were the follow ing. Mrs. Ralph Cagle and baby, Mrs. Joseph Winchester and baby, C. H. Franklin, Mrs. Dillard Rog ers and baby, Mrs. Ernest Rector and baby, Mrs. Jarvis Caldwell and baby, Mrs. Albert Mathis. Ralph Henson, Mrs. Barbara Jean Green, Mrs. John J. Hipps and baby, Mrs. Fred Ray, Master Howard Shook, Mrs. Hoyle Bar ton and baby, Mrs. Oscar Rogers, Mrs. Brownlow Conard, Mrs. Ross Bradley, Mrs. Jack Bradley and baby, Robert D. Rogers, Dr. W. H. Liner, Mrs. Harley Bryson, Mrs. Paul Craig and baby, and Tom Abel. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hipps, of Lake Junaluska, announce the birth of a son on October 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyles Barton, of Canton, route 2, announce the birth of a son on October 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on October 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Messer, of Cove Creek, announce the birth of a daughter on October 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gaddy, of Waynesville, route 1, announce the birth of a son on October 24th. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. JVou; Showing - - AN EXQUISITE LINE OF Christinas Cards Large Choice Of Boxed Selections A CARD SUITABLE FOR EVERY PERSON ON YOUR LIST THIS YEAR Religious Cards with scripture text on each Card. Christmas Comic Cards that are novel, and will cheer you up. General line of Christ mas Cards of beauty and character. This year, we are showing the new Oilchrome Cards. These are different from the usual cards, and so distinctive. Look Over Our Line That Is Now On Display Germany's major cities had been heavily damaged in air raids and that among them 17 are "more a liability than an asset" to the Nazi war machine. German Cities Population Hamburg 1.682,00 Cologne 7(9,000 Essen 659,000 Dortmund 537,000 Duesseldorf 542,000 Hannover 472,000 Mannheim 283,000 Bochum 304,000 Duisburg 187,000 x Barmen 187,000 xElberfeld 212,000 Munchen-Gladbach 127,000 Krefeld 169,000 Aachen 165,000 Rostock 122,000 Remscheid 103,000 Lubeck 163,000 xThese are combined into one city known as Wuppertal. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (As Recorded to Monday Noon Of This Week) lk'averdam Township D. S. Greene, et ux to John H. P. Peck. Cecil Township II. L. Caldwell, et ux to Nellie Gibson. Jonathan Creek Township Hester Medley McClure and N. S. McClure to Thomas Franklin, et ux. It Joe Marsh ings always run better when m oody is in charge. Like iseball has a "czar" the .vyers, a bar association the actors have a code of ethics i iid the like. An important industry here in North Carolina has taken t he ini iative inself-regulation. It's the Brewing Industry Foundation. Under Colonel Edgar H. Bain, as State Director, the brewers voluntarily organized to main tain good conditions throughout the turheel state. They cooperate with the authorities, with the army and navy, and the public welfare people and they're doing quite a job. From where I sit, they're pro tecting the investment of a lot of people who want to do busi ness the right way, at the same time assuring our state of an important source of steady tax income. Cpl. Richard Uradley Promoted To Sergeant Corporal Richard Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley, who is serving in the U. S. Army Air Corps has recently been promoted to Cadet Sergeant. 1941, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION, Nor Carolina CommittM Ngar H. Bain, Stat Director, 604-607 Iniuranc Blda, DaUigh, N. C COCONUT CAKES We are now featuring Cakes made with Fresh Coconut. Order Yours Early Pearce's 1 Waynesville Bakery j R. B. PEARCE, Owner I Main Street Waynesyille V New for Now - - Smart thru Winter Treasure A Plaid Twosome Smart twosome you'll prize for the duration. Live-forever classic suit of sturdy wool plaid con trasting topcoat that goes over everything. Smart . . . Flattering . . . So Wearable.. LeVine Dresses Sound fashion value for thru Fall a dressmaker suit! Wonderfully flattering, (lawlessly tailored, see our Chester field suits with smooth-fitting jackets, sleek velvet collars slim "soft" suits set off with stunning novelty trims! Made of quality wools, they're endlessly wearable. 12-20. Lovely Hats They're hats that are flattering, wearable, costume-complimenting. This year, your hats are real ward robe boosters. mm If Union Clothing Company The Waynesville Mountaineer MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1943, edition 1
5
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