Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 2, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Page 4 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER I Methodist Church Offers Religion In The Home Course Beginning Sunday evening, Nov 5, a course on "Religion in the Home" will be offered at the First Methodist Church, according to an announcement made this week by the pastor, Rev. J. Clay Madison The classes will continue each even- ing through Thursday, beginning at 7:30 o clock and lasting for approx imately an hour. The study will be led by Mrs. W. R. Reed of Appo mattox, Va. The course is designed especially for workers with children in the Church school and for parents with children in the Children's Division. The importance of home and church working together will be stressed. The purpose of the course is also planned to help parents in relig ious training of their children. Mrs. Reed is the wife of a Metho dist minister in Virginia. She is employed to do special work with the General Hoard of Education in Nashville, in teaching in the training program of the Methodist church, She has helped prepare material for juniors and her arti cles in Child Guidance magazines are popular. She will speak at the evening service on Sunday. Four Conard Brothers In Armed Forces Cpl. Henry Mathis Home After 29 Months Overseas "It's pretty tough, and I guess its much tougher than the folks back home can ever know," said Cpl. Henry Mathis son of George Mathis of the Balsam Road, who is home for a 30 days furlough, after 29 months overseas duty. Cpl. Mathis is entitled to wear the following ribbons: Overseas, Pacific war theater, Purple Heart, Pre-Pearl Harbor, and Three stars for three major combats. Cpl. Mathis entered the service in January, 1941 and waf Inducted at Fort Bragg. From Bragg he was sent to Fort Jackson and from the latter overseas. He arrived in Australia which was his first post of service and from there was sent to various spots in the South Pa cific, where he took part in three major combats. Before entering the service he was engaged in farming. Cpl. Mathis arrived in the States in August, but since that time has been a patient in the Walter Reed Hospital, in Washington, D. C. 1 Ralph Sexton, Evangelist To Preach Here Friday Ralph Sexton, evangelist, will be heard at the Dellwood Baptist Church on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, according to a recent an nouncement. The public is invited to attend. Judge And Mrs. Smathers Have Returned To Fla. Judge and Mrs. Frank Smath ers and small granddaughter, Lura Myers, returned last week to their winter home in Miami, after spend ing the summer at their home here. Need a LAXATIVE? Black-Draught is 1- Usually prompt 2- Usually thorough 3- Always economical doss ; I 1 CtUTION! UC O IT OIWICTCO J ' fL! - MR. AND MRS ARTHUR CONARD, of Hazelwood, have four sons in the service. They are: Private First Class Floyd W. Conard, who entered the service in 1943 and is now somewhere in New Guinea At the time he entered the service he was employed by the govern ment in the Blister and Kuss control work in this county. Pvt. Harry W. Conard, who volunteered in the army in 1940 and is now serving in France. At the time he entered the service he was employed by a coal company in Hazelwood. Pfc. Cordell Conard, who volunteered in 1942 and is now on duty somewhere in the South Pacific. He was also employed by a coal company in Hazelwood when he entered the service. Larry Conard, seaman first class, USNR, who volunteered in 1942, has been on sea duty for the past ten months. At present he is somewhere in New Guinea. He was employed by the Waynesville Country Club at the time he entered the service. Glenn Chambers, FC 3c, With Amphibious Forces Glenn Chambers, FC third class, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 3, in the Pigeon area, is now preparing for duty with the amphibious forces aboard and LST (Landing Ship, Tank) one of the biggest ships in the Navy's Invasion fleet. He has been assigned to the crew of an LST at the Amphibious Training Base, Camp Bradford, Va., where he is going through the strenuous training required of blue jackets who man the beach-hitting tank carriers. Camp Bradford, where Cham bers is stationed, is one of a group of basis operated by the Amphib ious Training Command of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet along the eastern seaboard. The Bradford base alone is readying thousands of Navy men to operate the ships of the amphib ious fleet, fast growing toward its year-end goal of 80,000 new landing craft. Albert Birchfield, S 1c, Spends Leave Here Albert Birchfield, seaman first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Birchfield, has returned to New port News, Va., after spending a nine-day leave here with his par ents. Seaman Kirchfield has two broth ers in the service: Clyde Birchfield, I.'. S. N'avy. serving in the Pacific area, and Wilford Birchfield. U. S. Army, who is now serving in India. Lloyd H. Stevenson Receives Promotion Staff Sergeant Lloyd H. Stev enson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M Stevenson of Waynesville, R.F.D No. 2, has been promoted to Staff Sergeant, it was learned recently from headquarters of an Eighth Air Force Bomber Station in Eng land. S. Sgt. Stevenson is participat ing in bombing attacks against tar gets in Germany and the occupied areas as a waist gunner on a B-17 Flying Fortress. A graduate of the Waynesville Township high school, he entered the service in January, 1943. The Fortress group of which he is a member is a vete ran unit on the European aerial front, having carried out 200 opera tions against the enemy. Linvvood McElroy, U. S. Navy, Home On Leave Linwood McElroy, Pharmacist Mate, second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McElroy of Iron Duff sec tion, has arrived from Washing ton for a several days leave with his parents. He entered the ser vice in January, 1943 and was in ducted at Camp Croft. From the latter he was sent to Bainbridge, Md., and upon completion of train ing there was transferred to his present post at the National Navy Medical Center, Washington, D. C. Prior to entering the service he was a member of the faculty of the Crabtree high school, as teacher of physical education. The Demand For More Pasteurized Milk By The Armed Forces Means We NEED MORE MILK Prices Were Never Higher Pet Dairy Products Co. TIMELY Farm Questions and Answers Phone 10 Waynesville, N. C. i Question : What is a good re cipe for making sausage? Answer: A popular North Car lina recipe for sausage, based on 50 pounds of "pork, is 1 pound of salt, 2'4 ounces of finely ground black pepper, and 2 Ounces of sage. Most people prefer about three-fourths lean meat and one fourth fat. Another favorite recipe for f0 pounds of pork is 1 pound of salt, 1 '-2 ounces of ground sage, 1 ' ounces of black pepper, and 1 Vs ounce-; of red pepper. If informa tion is desired on butcering, cut ting, and curing pork, write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for a free copy of "The Farm Pork Supply," Extension Circular No. 262. In Southern France 1 ii Question : Can broomsedge be used for grazing beef cattle? Answer: Yes, it can be grazed from early spring until about the first of July, When it begins to reach maturity. Some farmers state that the grazing capacity is improved if the broomsedge is mowed a couple of times during the season, about the middle of May and again at the first of July. Some find it a good type of grazing until lespedeza pastures are ready. On some lands the grazing capa city is relatively high while on other it is low. Question: How much grain should I feed my dairy cow? Answer: The amount depends on how much milk your cow is giv ing and what kind of cow she is say extension dairymen at State College. If you have a Jersey or Guernsey giving 30 pounds of milk a day, give her 12 pounds of grain a day, or 6 pounds of grain for 20 pounds of milk. If you have a Holstein or Ayrshire giving 30 pounds of milk, feed her 6 pounds of grain a day in her ration. Some steamed bone meal and salt in the ration should be provided. Cpl. Paul Walker, Jr., Now Serving In Holland Corporal Paul Walker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker of Baltimore and Waynesville, is now serving in Holland. He entered the service in May, 1942 and was in ducted at Camp Croft and from there was sent to Fort Bragg. He was stationed at the following posts in addition to those mention ed before being sent overseas: Fort I'FC. WM. THOMAS GRANT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Grant, of Salem, J., formerly of Way nesville, is now serving with the armed forces in Southern France, according to information received by his parents. Pfc. Grant was inducted in the service at Fort Dix, N. J., and from there was sent to Camp Shel by, Miss., and then to Fort George Meade, Md. He was first stationed in North Africa, then Italy and at present is in France. He was wounded in Italy on May 30, but was back on active duty on June 30. Before entering the service he was emlpoyed by a glass factory in Salem, N. J. With Pfc. Grant is I'fc. Robert Felender, of Ohio, one of his "best buddies" in his outfit. Knox, Ky., Camp Swift, Tex., Camp Polk, La., and Camp Hulan, Tex. Cpl. Walker has been overseas since February of this year. He first served in lEngland, then in France, entering with the invasion forces. He has since been in Bel gium and Germany and is now in Holland. Prior to entering the service he was employed for one year at the Glen L. Martin Company, Baltimore. YOU'RE NOT TOO OLD TO FEEL YOUNG Thin is a message for nien who have known life but no longer find it thrilling lieuiuse ot the lack of certain vitamins and hormones. Tromone, a rei-ent medical discovery combin ing vitamins and hormones may multiply the vim and zest ii rid enjoyment you once knew. Your whole approach, your whole attitude to ward life, may improve when you begin to use Tromone. Now it may be possible fr. middle aged men tip again enjoy the same spirit, vitality arid pleasures that made their youth a thing to remember. Added years may not subtraet from your pleasures when you use Tromone, the new medical formula combining vitamins and hormones. Follow directions on label, Tromone (or sale by Smith s Drug Store and druggists everywhere. Attention Mothers! FREE! 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1944, edition 1
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