Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 25, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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K 1 i h1 V ft il. 1 i w I 1 I 4 j (V VHCt-k AT AST -TM6 "ll f FOUNO IM 1 1 ANO MOOU. FWO WCT I VOOMCl MAM BEHAVED I pyu. TOO. CEVtCE AND A CtftTAJHTY Tircnr ip ptii i incite lo jiill urn TO TIE OUT SHARES IN TI JANUARY SERIES Save a Part of All You Make Through Building and Loan HAYWOOD HOME Building & Loan ASSOCIATION Phone 17 Main Street PARK THEATRE WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 4 P. M.; Saturday 2 and 3:30 P. M NIGHT SHOW: 7 and 9 P. M., Sunday Night, 8:30 ADMISSION: Children Under 12 Years, 12c; Adults, Al Beats, 35c TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c-rAdult Pass, ft THURSDAY JANUARY 25 "Reckless Age" With Gloria Jean and Henry Stephenson. FRIDAY JANUARY 26 "Young In Heart" A very romantic picture. AH star cast. 1 SATURDAY JANUARY 27 'Wyoming Hurricane" With Russell Hayden and Bob Willis. LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "Call Of The South Seas" With Janet Martin and Allan Lane. SUNDAY JANUARY 28 "Lake Placid Serenade" With Vera Hruba Ralston, Wm. Frawley. MONDAY-TUESDAY JANUARY 29-30 "Going To Town" With Lum and Abner. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31 "Song Of Nevada" With Roy Rogers nd Mary Lee. W SHOTS By Frances Gilbert Frazier Staff Writer Somehow,, there will always re main with us that first sickening sensation when we discovered the heavy roll of smoke ascending the stairway so very close to our desk At the dtime, no .thg;rht of any kind .except the ev r-old one of self preservation entered our con sciuusnegs ana piuinpieu our sud den and .determined resolution to get way from that spot with all the alacrity possible. But later when more or less peace had descended and the troubled mind had sort of re sumed a more normal trend, high lights of the day's happenings be gan to filter inta .a semblance of sense and we began to separate the cars on our train of thought a train that certainly had gone at break-neck speed and had rounded several dangerous curves since we first saw it leave the station early that morning. How must our fighting men feel their first day in action? They see huge clouds of smoke strid ing toward them with Death hand ling the reins; and there is no es cape; no going out by a side door and finding rest and safety across the street. To us, war suddenly became an actual sensation rather than something we were under standing through the medium of radio reporting and newspaper headlines. It came closer than ever before. Every burst of smoke is a potential one-way ticket into the Great Ucyond, and not a single fighting man ever thinks of jump ing off the train before it reaches its destination. Then, too, a remark that was made by one of those in control of the destinies of The Moun taineer sank deep into our heart and mind; it proved so conclu sively why this paper has gone so far into success. He said: "There is never any use to look backward on those thincs that have gone. What is past has gone but what lies ahead is up to us to make the very best we can of it." How very true. We can, of course, profit by the mistakes we have made : but those we will nat urally absorb if we have our hearts in our work. The future is, to a very great extent, of our own moulding and the pattern we: de sign to follow is cast every fresh morning. The die of yesterday, with its errors, can be of little service in the make-up of our to-day's paper. The news of yes terday lingers so short a time be fore it is completely forgotten in the sudden reports of today. Those who read only yesterday's circu lation find themselves left hope lessly in the background of prog ress. It takes things like great and sudden reversions to jnake us realize what jobs are cut out for us, and makes us determine to overcome obstructions, wc .find Out of the smoke, -will eome in our roadway. clearness of purpose and achieve ment we would never have wor ried ourselves to .develop had not the fire of necessity spurred us into finding a refuge. In Hawaii H. R. ANGEL. Electrician's Mate, third class, husband of Mrs. Mary Anne Bryson Angel, is now stationed in Hawaii. He entered the service as a volunteer on April 9, 1944, and received his boot training at Camp Peary, Va. He spent a leave here with his wife, prior to being transferred to the Hawaiian Islands, where he is at tending the Pacific Fleet School and is studying electricity. Before entennir the service ho was manager of the Haywood Monument Company here and in Canton. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. LAWRENCE TRAMMELL Vs. MILDRED TRAMMELL. The defendant above named will take notice that an action has been commenced against her in the Su perior Court of Haywood County for the purpose of securing an ab solute divorce from the defendant on the grounds of two years sepa ration and the defendant will fur ther take notice that she is requir ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County not later than thirty days from 6, February, 1945, and answer or demur to the plain tiff's complaint or the relief sought in said complaint will be granted. This the 8th day of January, 1945. GERTRUDE P. CLARK. Assistant Clerk of Superior Court. 1412 Jan. 11-18-25 Feb. 1 Cpl. The Puncan Serving With 5th Army Cpl. Theodore R. Duncan, for merly of Hazelwood, is now serv ing with the Fifth Army in Italy, as a member of the 235th Engi neer Combat .Battalion, that was the first to bridge the Serchio River below Viareggio, Italy. Ever since the 235th, .part of the 1108th Engineer Combat Group, arrived in Naples n Oc tober, 1943, it has been carving the path for the historic advances through formidable Italian ter rain barriers. The 235th and its sister battalion won the Distin guished Unit Citation for their record in the battle for Cassino During the most spectacular ad vances of rifth Army, up high way 7, through Itri, Mondi and Terracone, the 235th engineers were out in front. Before enter ing Rome, they cut across -teh Val montone and advanced to the cap ital city on the Via Casiline. Get your FREE copy of EssoVVarMapll. The ring of Amercan steel is growing tighter round Japan But just where are the places our men are so bitterly fighting for? Follow the news on JEsso War Map III , . . Close-up of the Jap anese Islands, Philippines, gastern Russia and 'China ...6 colors, ?3 "x 2 2 "...Ft eel See your Esso Dealer today for your tee copy! (sso) V JIM HURRY, IF YOU Frozen Food Locker 1 'r-f, t t' They Are Going fast "The Food You Wont When You Want IT service CONVENIENCE ' v ... . THE foBowfcf ;A tfabltfa BETTER FOOPI wfl U 9&mU to walk jtm to tow I few oA COOLING Ym pradace, ytahn; mA wm U eaOMI ar art, aa reqoinf, la mm ECONOMY moid fetal) 1. 2. JCES SING Tew mtmU wfll be speriiy eat Maria, aai f rth aM Ihea fiiyatfi atfceL We ahaQ ke aala-fa aha ya rn 4Mj aae taaataMee far tal r hew ta a thh at your home. The Kahiieratad Gaoler Basin Meata Are Cat Aai frapp Mara rraadaf 3 4 FREEZING at m : m mjj irecBiiE jour lugmuu --.a . a A. aa . - a. il. .C Mi th Mtelra fmh fhrnr wiU both bo ntM la. LOCKERS Fact VNadnr at M oer. below Zera leala la Freeh Flavor vm voio prvienia 11 i 11 ma- mni ib ma lawaip. waenerer jaa wan autumaa yea wm' Jaat brtaf the key ta year laekar ao4 take oat taa aapplha yaa aaad. If roa bar a refrlf afatar al haaii yaa may be abia ta take aapptlaa far two ar three aay. Aa Oavenleat Aa Tear Kitchen Bafrbwater A LSO thert will fa fadlitie for mtat curing, m usage an hamburger grinding, Fruits and Vegetables Keep Their Natural Flavors In Our Frozen Food Lockers APPLES PEACHES ASPARAQUS PEAS BLACKBERRIES RASPBERRIES BEETS SNAP BEANS CHERRIES STRAWBERRIES CORN SPINACH ENJOY THESE FROM YOUR GARDEN EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR FRYERS CAN BE KEPT FROM SEASON TO SEASON FOR FROZEN FOOD LOCKER4SERVICE INFORMATION CALL BY AND SEE OR WRITE FARMERS FEDERATION WAYNESVILLE Buy War Bond And Stamp Mb cintimi omct fCHIIFMtM 9t taheA, a lot mote titan, a telefJtOHe! The instrument in the home is a very small part of the equipment needed to give telephone service. There must be a pair of wires leading from the house to the poie line, a pair of wires in the overhead cable, and onather pair ia the underground cable, switchboards and a vast amount of central office equipment. When we cannot give you service it may be because of the shortage of one or all of these items. Of those persons waiting for service, only about one-third could be served if instruments were available. If you are waiting for home telephone service, we think we know how you feci. You would like it now. And we would like to install it for you now. But as Jong as the needs of war have first claim on telephone facilities and until manufacture of equipment in adequate quantity is resumed, we cannot ell you when we will be able to serve you. Your order is important end we promise it will of te forgotten. It will be reviewed frequently and will be filled in its proper turn. That might be some time after final victory Mr 7T 0"V 'fJt'ft i Ml UiMiJA 14 jvnr 11V , It ' T'S important to most of you that you cut cord wood dvmng this season. And it s your pa triotic duty to cut as much pulpwood as you can. We're for you. We know this work is bard, and that you're doing it shorthanded. Electric service is important, too. And when it is interrupted, it takes- hard work by shorthanded crews to re store it. So, in your;interest, and the interest of neigh bors along your, electric lines, won't you use special care in cutting trees? Try to keep them from falling across wires. But if a falling tree get out of control and does break a wire, please notify us at once. Then we'll know exactly where to find the broken wire. We will be able to restore elec tric service faster. . " We are making this plea to you because we know you and your neighbors are dependent upon electricity for a lot of important services . . . refrigeration to keep fresh meats and other foods, water pumping to save time and labor, wood saw ing, feed chopping, radio, and still others. So you are not just helping us at a time when we too are shorthanded, but you help yourself and 'neigh bors along your line. v Tear rrletMpf Deetrit larrlca CMpany n
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1945, edition 1
6
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