Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 2, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAWFNVH I K MOl'NTA INKKH Page 7 GRANDMA DOES SOME COACHING News and Comment From Ka leijih CAPITAL LETTERS . THOMPSON GREENWOOD jjkliKii K North Carolina has . i ,-.r risrht into the White r -picialist with the State ir. of Agriculture, was ln . ,rt:'.! Ilf" -i J r.,,.,r weary Ol silling aiuuuu K received his commis- I" c-;i:e to part.cipaie in ic oa- I tire UP 1,1 L nueu s J !he papers; but nothing bap- Pfne ' 1ar Mondav a North A -et - ,.,i;n in wro no" n u. on FAIRCHILD There are reports to th ett'ect that the Fairchild Cor loration (airplanes) offices and plant in Burlington will he taken over by the Government within th' next few months. There may b.' denials that this will be done, but reports continue that th. Fairchilds will pull out of Burlington. I jnjrton-iml this Tar Heel is an ,u J . x'.nf i imm i f w aa ii i ii r xli ft-w thvs. Hedrick went to see !, -ilk- d to him, told him of the Imcertain'y ol nis going, , me fellow likened to Hedrick and said hi? caller was having, "Well, nl fee vnu in w asiiingi.on. una mnvor'Htion occurred last Monday I -Tu. ii,. yi.Mtor reiurneu 10 wasn- Ijnet.m on wecinesuay; on mauns pv;re Pay, Hedrick received a teU-irr:i rn Hitting nim on act've I duty. IV her. that's Dolitics. lnci- dfn'ally. in: Army is geiung a hood man. Hedrick speaks Chinese t!y - opanisn, too. lie s an right. DEHYDRATION Pretty soon II -....,1 ntmlaa oKmit f y'J Will ltdu ni iiucb q i. buo fj.lure of dehydration. It was tried in the last war, but at that time proved unpopular. The sol diers didn't like dried food recook- td ard being Americans used to jive their frank opinions on mat ters, they told the brass hat boys aku! it. This time, the Government has ipen: minions on aenyaratea iooa. There hav; been many improvement-. Hut the boys still don't like it. Recently, Broadus Wilson, Ral- eijrh industrial engineer, spent a jood little pile of money on an lutomatic dehydration plant for Chadbourn. However, to make nonty on dehydration, you must buy the product to be dehydrated in Urpte quantities at a small price. Wilson had the machine set up for iweet potatoes. There was a big crop; and the plant was set to gin drying the yams on October 10. The price held. The regular luyers were crying tycauieet. po tatoes, so Wilson didnV Stand a fiance. Now the report is that I Midwestern firm is interested in purchasing the machine lock, itock and barrel and will move it into the new territory 1,200 Biles away from the building erect id for it at a cost of $5,000. Thirty-Two Men Are Reclassified By Draft Board Thirty-two men were reclassi fied during the past week by the draft board serving the Waynes ville area of Haywood county. In class 1-A were: D nnis Hubert Caldwell, Columbus Wright, Jos eph Gordon Ramsey, Jr., Julius Jackson Boyd, Wilfred Rufus Me haffey, Robert Foster, Henry Rufus Caldwell and Junior Levi Conard. Class 1-A(H: John Henry Smith, Howard George Arrington, !Joseph Oscar Suttles. John W;ss jley Lee, and Floyd Grasty. Class 2 A: William Dave Parris ard Carl Johnson Henry. I Class 2-B were: Emmett Wilburn, Virgil Oliver Sizemore, Jack Blaek jwell Medford, Theodore Taft Mat jney, Charles Eug ne Blair, Jesse 'Lee Aikens, Zib Clark and Perry Samuel Ruff. i Class 4-A: Homer McKinnon Forney. Class 1 C were: Robert Edwin Lindsey and James G. Francis. Class 2-C were: Edward Earl Arrington and Tommie Clvde Cald vv . II. Class 3-C: Howard Raford Wood. Class 4-D(H): James George Huggin, Jr. Class 4 F: William Leon Patton. Class 4-F H): Fred Rogers. Central School Sells $131 Worth cf Christmas Seals The Central Elementary school exceeded the goal in the sale of Christmas sea's 'ast week, with the xth grade lea 1 ng the school in ' tal sales, and getting a half holi day. The students sol) $135.60, and f thi amount. $100.60 remains in the school to be used in the lunch room for undernourished children, according to ClauJe Rogers, prin cipal. The sixth grade sold $31.31, with Marv R' ger;. a n ember of that grade, winning first place by sell ng 5.05. Second place was won by Jean Potts, of the fifth grade. HOSPITAL N E W S Mrs. H. T. Webb, of Canton, operative case, is better. Mrs. Harley Crawford, of Way nesville, route 2, operative case, is improving. Miss Louise Talley, of Canton, route 2, operative case, is better. The condition of Mrs. Clem Cabe, f Waynesville, is good. 1. C. Tri'll. of Canton, route 2, operative case, is resting more comfortably. I ' ,a ,., ,u , mi , a,,- ' nr John Roberts, of Candler, route 1, operative case, is better. . ON THE SET In the cinema capital, "Hollywood Star," rhamnion Fnlish bulldog, fives some barking tips j two of her pra-idnups just starling their movie mi f -rs The old Indy knows whereof sh? b:rl.s since she'f been doing it in films for more years' than she'll admit. (Intcmaiional) ?am Ferguson, of Waynesville, route 1, oneratie case, is resting more comfortably. Hugh Ptamey, of Canton, route operative cae, is improving. Virgil Wilson, of Waynesville, route 1, medical case, is better. Gilmer C.agle Now Training At Great Lakes Seaman Gilmer Cagle, son of Mrs. Glenn Cagle, of Waynesville, is now stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training center, wh re he is being trained. He was inducted in the U. S. Navy in Maryland in Sep tember and from there was sent to his present post. Seaman Cagle attended the local schools and prior to entering the service was employed at Charlie's Place. Board officials hail the removal of restrictions as the first step in relaxing wartime controls. Back the Attack Buy More Wa; Bonds and Stamps Wilev I.edford, of Clyde, route 1, onoraM"e case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Silas Eckenrod, of Canton, operative case, is improving. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West, of Canton, announce the birth of a laughter on November 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Fish, of Cove Creek, announce the birth of a daughter on November 28th. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were the follow :nir: Pless Presnell, Mrs. J. H. Cabe, Mrs. Howard Sisk, Mrs. Chas. Duckett, Mrs. J. A. Black, Mrs. Frank Mohaffey. Mrs. J. R. Rhymer, C. L. Shepar, Mrs. Grover MrF.lroy. Mrs. John Webb, Mrs. Hardy Fish and baby, Mrs. Willie Parks, I'eiidcr Roh'tison, Mrs. Harriet K:i'liT, Mrs. Wot druw Rurress and ' hIv, Master Howard Cogburn, Mrs. Gordon Brown. Mrs. Frank ' uv. Mrs. ri,;i-. Garrett, Mrs. R. G. ItuclsM. r. Mr . Millard ( laik. Mis Willie Joe Woody, Mrs. Paul 111: n ess. Mrs. Ernest Edwards, Mrs. W. I.. Ellis, Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mrs. Inn Mi'-si'i, Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mr . Homer Morgan, Mrs. Ernest Pressnoll, Mrs. Luther Buchanan, and Willie Ledford. Charlie Way j Fleeted Editor Of Hi School Yearbook The senior class has elected the stair of the 1 it 11 Mountaineer, year, j book of th" school, with the follow ing members: Editor-inehief, Char j 'ie Way; asso ia'e editors. Hob Gibson and Rosemary Herman; I business manager, Dwitrht Beaty ; General manager, Joe Boone; ad vertising manager, Nan Liner; circulation managers, Dot Greer and Louella Hall. Organization managers, Mimi Coslin and Ixiuise Mart'n; photo graphic editor, Fletcher Ferguson ; art editors, Dot Leatherwood and Arthur Smith; sports editors, Ralph Phillips and Margie Liner; humor editor, Bill Davis; junior representatives, Anne Farmer, Bill Millar, and Ila Jean Evans; fac ulty ad isors, Mrs. Martha Med ford, Mrs. Lawrence Leatherwood and Miss Margaret Terrell. The staff started work this week on the annual, with the advertis ing managers making their first sales of ads for the yearbook, which may be purchased by the stu dents and any interested friend of the school. The st.alf is asking that the par- rts of the boys who would have been in school t'ijs year, and mem bers iif the senior (lass, but are row in .service, to send in pictures f the boy; in uniform. The stalT is also wanting pictures of the '"" or rr.-id, ac- ,,f If,,. bigh schorl now reported killed in action I'fo. ,Inrres A. Cochran Returns To Oregon Pi'vate First Class James A. Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Cochran, of Hazelwood, has returned to his post at Camp White, Ore., after spending several weeks with his par.nts. Pfc. Cochran en listed in the service a vear airo and since that time his duties have taken him into 34 states. Pfc. Cochran was first sent to Camp Croft for induction, then to Fort Jackson, and later to Camp Wheeler, next to Camp Buckner. From the latter he was sent to Fort Lewis, Wash and then to Camp Adair, Ore. Prior to entering the service he was employed by the C. N. Allen Store in Hazelwood. or missing. They would also like the records of the men who have made the supreme sacrifice 80 that a brief sketch may be used with the pictures. QUICK RELIcf FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free BookTellsof Home Treatmentthat Must Help er it Will Cost You Nothing Over I wo million Ixiulim of ' h W I LI.A Kl Ti: I . ATM KNT hvtiMn xolil f or i clmftif , j iiih ortllKl renx lirlslllK fnim Stomach it. ' Duodanal Ulrr due I" ticmi Acid Poor Ol(otion, Sour or Uptet Stomach, Gslnr. Hearl' urn. Slepn. etc., illie (o ElCftM Acid. Siil. I oil I r 1.1 s' 1 1 l.i I ' -li r.,r 'Willnrd'l Mal!" which lull' Mil. mil I his 1 1 eiil metll lrc :il SMI I II S DREG STOKE Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of A-sheville Note to certain after-dinner speakers: You can't clear your mind by clearing your throat. Sales Announcement Farmers Warehouse Co. Morristown, Tenn. Will Open To Receive Tobacco November 29 Sales Begin December 8th You are offered the best of sales service. Three well lighted warehouses backed by a competent sales force. Close attention is given eaji trans action. Your business pnd your confidence is appreciated. WAITED Fema!e-Se!ectors For Work in a New Jersey Glass Factory Permanent employment in an essential industry. Age Ranges 18 to 40. Employer will pay transportation and provide hotel accommodations on arrival Housing Guaranteed Adequate Wage Advancement Pending First Pay Check. IF NOW EMPLOYED IN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY DO NOT APPLY. Company representative will hire on December 6th, 7th and 8th Apply UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE of the WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION 114 NORTH MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Over$7,500 in Cash Awards! Thousands of smart trappers are dis covering that this season is going to be 8 BIG money-maker (or them! Trappers! Tk;$ season is your Lig opportunity! Fewer men on the traplme means a big ger catch (or you. Lig prices and big swards through Lcars-Koebuck. too! 9-12 in all making a total c( $7,590.00 in cash awards for careful pelt handling in Sears 15th Nationa .Fur Show. Think! CIS daily awards! $1,000.00 First Major Award I Other big major awards besides. And all ol them in addi tion ti the TOP market prices Sears HoJ jck get you lor your pelts. Only handling of fur counts, not kind or value of skin. So you may easily be a winner! Win your share of these extra fur dollars! Every pelt you ship to Sears Roebuck during the Fur Show period is automatically entered. As soon as your juts art teady, shxpthemto Sears, Roebuck and Co., Raw Fur Marketing Service, Philadelphia. SPECIAL COFFEE I A A-ri If SURPRISE BOOK. If "1 The Solution to the Gift Problem TONY SARG'S SURPRDSE BOOK it's new, different, and above all educational Chil dren of all ages will like this marvelous new type book. Now In Stock - - Tony Sarg's MAGIC MOVIE BOOK See your favorite tales and cherished poems in real moving pictures with the magic lens. This Is the Newest of the Famous Tony Sarg's Line On Sale At . . . The Mountaineer
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1943, edition 1
7
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