Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 30, 1944, edition 1 / Page 15
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Iy, NOVEMBER 30, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER "Spend, Sucker, Spend" fcflowmg editorial reprinted UK " ... Kit f ru Casto, and to date has J,d by 10,000,000 people. , b!t did a lot ol ioms reau but it made the paper it appeared famous Uoat the P .Lc,.nfs of reaaests 0pon i"""-1 . .prints pouring in. lot 'i 'ruin 111 cu' MS 8 Take n . . remember? Isst wr dirts! L ones, fw" ones blue ones ,(( stoikmgs for the wo- .v,ot ViqH nPVPr felt on itgB '- hg but futlon Deiore. U kkiirs rings r i A nila onit a L.jn r felt nais . . . uv- Uer, Bweller apartments, it happened. the Armistice. The Ln Detered out. In fac- Mtr factory the wheels turn- Lwslower then stopped. wffs on the silk shirts were and the colors were faded Ind the silk stockings were knd the rings and the watch he in pawn shops . . .and moved back whfre tney d 'rom. BUI . fc't let it get you down, Bud! kn't hold this country back. toantry. Don t sell America Lwhy with our natural re- b-and the way we worK . . itarted on the second lap, same circular track. 1-192!). Prosperity. Nothing ij) it before in the world. Iks op 50 points in a week Lands, millions billions of of profit on paper. Ilffge" parties . . . au- Jes . . . more silk shirts . . . iti . . . radios, refrigerators, Mate, furniture, diamond jboats, shoes, hats ... t 1929 and Crash again! fry, Mr. Jones . . . more mar- e'll have to sell you out Jar Mr. Jones . . . unless you it a check to cover two un- fetallmenU on your furniture car Sir . . . in the hands of lomeys, unless . . . mortga Jpaid . . . worry . . . worry jry.Jonfs, better look around lew job . . . no help wanted." fcmber? ines . . . the Bonus Army toldiers selling apples on cormrs . . . "brother, can re a dime?" . . . stocks go- hn down down. . . busi- lilures . . . suicides . . . Re- . N. R. A. . . . W. P. A. C. C. . . and no jobs yet, pes run down at the heels. le kids undernourished lot and "the lost genera- come? How did we get that pin? Why did it happen pen il rou dn t hannon herp? t? look back let's see Pid h.-i linen. f weren't good enough for fin?? banks weren't as ex- Is brokers' offices 're trviurr to rnmnr9 mir f'squ 07.e the juice of three fars and ten into a decade. inted for next to nothing f?s our fathers had worked 'ed fur. F's clothes had to hi smar'cr more expensive Itr V f,.V .,nJ Up iwlr,. Jvnv"J, Pwd a thousand dollars f c;1' So what' I'm snpnrt- reen hundr. d for mine mn T5 Joseph L. Fradv Jr., Helps Toward Victory When Berlin blares from incen- ! diary bombs loog.d by American! war planes, Technician Fifth grade I Jo.e;ift L. Fra.ly, Jr.. shared credit for another blow toward victory, acrmding to information received from an air service command sta tion in England. Assigned to tnis important air service command chemical depot, he is hflping to rush vital supplies of fire-spreading weapons to the combat air forces. Record numbers of incendiaries are now falling on Germany as a result of his da y-and-nitrht iob THESE WOMEN HER ONLY CHOICE s exiling the missiles from rail roads in KriL iard to the bomb-hay f plan s waiting t,. take off ovt r "modern," they call it How much? What's the differ- enC!;1Tenty-four Payments of eighty dollars instead of sixty-five' ; I 11 never miss it . : Hold on a minute, brother ! Did we "miss it" when somefif- j teen million men walked the streets ' -camped out-live( in huts and! sha. ks :ir,, lentos? Did we miss ; it" while brave women scrubbed ! and scoured and patched and mend- ! ed until their finger tirjs wero their hands rough and their hearts' : the continent dull with the pain of abandoned j He is the son of Mr. nd Mrs. hopes? Joseph L. Frady of Waynesville. Hold on once more. ! rM. No 1, and has one brother. This time chances are we won't J fc James Frady. in the tier- bounce back again? Many people now realize what a close shave it was the last time . . . how desper ately near we were to chaos and national ruin. MUST we come down with an other crash? MUST we ignore, not one, nor two, nor three but the dozens of lessons taught us by his tory? MUST we head straight along the road-to-ruin we took the last time? It's what's beginning to happen, right here now in our country. People are making more money than they ever did before and spending it. Spending it faster than they ever did before. The old "short-life-but-a-merry -one" story is back with us. But how merry IS it? of a bread line fifteen-million-peo-ple long. So that war we win by fighting won't be lost by waste. Remember, we're at war! Dol lars are needed just aa much as men to back up then men to rive your boy, your brother, or your pal the stuff he needs to beat the Axis, and come back alive. Money wasted on foolish luxur i s won't do this. Once spent, it's gone, and neither you nor the boys fighting for you are any better off for spending. But the dollars you save in War Bonds, in your savings account, or by buying life insurance, will help Uncle Sam buy the guns, the tanks, the ships and the planes we must Where's the money coming from nave survive and win. And those savings will guaran Birth Announcements Have you seen our new styles of Birth Announcements? Come In and Seo Then THE MOUNTAINEER "Setry J9W 4al like U, Ma'am. May I ajeM a boad then, foaxlatiam." for a REAL Fay looka mv no o;i tWn tubes, three loud ' Pord chancer homo fid three short-wavo hnnHc! 'd we? 0h I traded it in "Meht the new one and rcWfrerator, and the din- i-i'niture slick. mm UlfiAM prosperity?" No... war. From the Business of Death we've been forced into. From things made to kill people. From things made to kill other people so they won't kill us. Win, lose or draw, the war will end some day. No war has lasted forever. Then what? Those same war-factory wheels will again slow down and stop. Men will walk out of the factories, and hear the gates grind closed behind them many of them to stay closed. And maybe the green grass will grow between the stones of the factory courtyards before the men will come back to work again . . . slowly ... a few at a time. The same as the last time? And the time before that? Well it shouldn't be, but it will be even worsen unless we use our common sense now! There's no special Providence watching over this country, in spite of all our songs and slogans. We're people just like any other people. Luckier, yes. Our land is fairer endowed with more riches than other lands. And we've worked hard or used to, anyway. No body knows how much is left of American spirit and guts yet. We think it's greater than before. The Japs and the Germans will find that out. But listen. Mister. . . Don't fool yourself! The time's going to come when you'll need those dollars .you're throwing around now. If hard tjmes catch up with you, it isn't that night-club proprietor who's going to return the money you spent in his place; no, not any part of it! And all th unnecessary gimmicks and gadgets you think you need now won't be worth a dime on the dollar then. And when your pocktts are empty it won't be because you'll be taking money out of them but because no money will be go ing into them. How about those bright kids of yours? Will they have to work instead of going to high school or tee your future the financial fu ture of you, your family, and the boys who are fighting for us all. Nobody can tell you what's go ing to happen after the war, or its searing effect on the nation. Rut somebody can tell you what will happen to you. . . You can. Make a plan and stick to it. Guarantee your own future. So many dollars every payday into War Bonds, into your savings ac count, and for life insurance. Then come hell or high water, follow your plan. Protect your family. Build up reserves. Cre ate a stock of money and make it grow. Your money. Your Bonds. Your protection. And the bigger the stock of savings you create, the better off youU be to buy the good things you will want when the war is over that new car, that refrige rator and radio you can t get now things that make American life the best in the world. Meanwhile, helping yourself, your savings money will go to work helping your country, to pro vide fighting equipment for your boys to lick the Axis homes for war workers roads, railroad equipment and ships to transport war materials from the factory to the front. Your dollars working for Victory and Peace! So, when you save wisely, you're helping your country and yourself at the same time. Honest, now. . . Could you ask for anything bet- I ter? I Even are Diamond Guided Experts by When wt "go to market ' lot duiuotult, t deal only with tuppliere whom wc know to h trustworthy. Thr saint holus true with our suppliers and thr supplier ol our suppliers and to lonh to thr very diamond mine itself. Trust is the true foundation of diamond merchandising and always has been. And you, the consume!, must follow the same course. Con fidence is of even greater imponaiut to your getting value than it is to us, because we're experts in buying diamonds. Our repu tation for satisfaction-giving is well-known, S bourn her h on of out newest erec tions. 3 Dia monds in HK gold. $55 Federal Tax Included On Oar Convenient Credit ASHEVILLE, N. C. It's From Lee' It's Guaranteed fcteol.K l ttdalne the iCh ?' -congested Nte i?1 See fcg an,, s "Station, quiets . helps clea? the irj, S,Iand comfort. Nff-fub throat. Hi riito?-to brine - jruu want. eollecp 1 Arit those beautiful rines vou bought your wife? Supposing you lose your job . . now long can you last before pawning these baubles, for a fraction of what the y cost you? So look. . . When von want to spend money or buy something new, just im Hgine you were spending your next- to-the-la-t (foliar. Don't ask how happy you'd le wifh what ynu get for your money but whether you'd bp miserable without it. That's the only test. Otherwise vou're iust kidding yourself. Light ing matches to ten dollar bills you're going to need sure some day. What? Oh, you're making more money? Then save more don't spend more! Because the money we all save now will play a tremendous part in the after-war economy of our country. The money we save now will be a coshion of Duying power those sorely needed dollars to "start things up again" in our civilian economy to keep us from national bankruptcy until the wheels start moving again. The dollars you waste now may be the dollars you'll need then yes, per haps even for such mater-of-fact things as bread and milk and meat. Why do you suppose your gov ernment urges you to savet It's perfectly simple to wa""d off dis .atr Tn makA sure that the erash that "couldn't happen here" doesn't j happen again. So that possible; (if not probable) afterwar depres sion doesn't find you at the tail end Tob. 1 1 acco wowers To our good friends in North Carolina we extend an in vitation to sell your good crop of tobaeco with us at one of our three, well lighted warehouses. We are glad to save yon time and make you money. If you have not sold with us, ask your neighbor, who has, and then come to see us. Every accommodation will be offered by the same efficient force as in the past. We receive tobacco December 4th, market opens for sales December 11th. Prices are expected to be about the same on each grade. FARMERS WAREHOUSE CO. Morristown, Tenn. Farmers No. 1 Phone 22 Fanners No. 2 Phone 63 Barley Warehouse 180 See Us For - - Building Painting Repairs Roofing Concrete Work Wall paperCabinet Work Sand stone Plumbing Heating Hauling. Phone 523-W (iive I In A Call ESstimatea FREE I McConneBI Const. Co. 240 Meadows St. Box 437 Waynesville A A fy I Ah ft!;!' , i. 1 S,,pr m tin VBPT FROSTED 9 Kmg BmmhUi Likt iring, Kke cradle raka, ib Jark Pkw while eftpn al neckline and raff make Ihii oVeaa memerable, marvrloua. Ana) see th kip-slimming mirarlea iht alanlwiae Dockets work. In a fine woal ami rayon fabric, $9 wt, 41 ntm) in alack, blue, fuchsia, tr!. U la Sk ASS HE'S DEPARTMENT STORE a J. REECE, Owner
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1944, edition 1
15
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