Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 tig 4 ''Tira WAYNES VI LLE ' MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY j February Meets 'Marriage Licenses ! County Home j Clubs Announced The schedule of the Haywood countv Hon.e Demonstration clubs for the month of February has zehvood. been announced by M :;s Vary Margaret Smith, home county agent. The club? wdl study at their meeting? this mor.th. "The selection of ratter:: in relation to one's figure." The schedule for meetings will be as follows: Fir.cs Creek club will meet at the Fir.i- :r: school on Thursday afterno. ;r '2 :'',( on Feb. 8; Iron Duff wi:h Mrs. Fannie Davis nr. Friday af'Tr, .".cr. at 2:00 o'clock: Manle (rove club with Mrs. Hardv Liner at 2:00 o'clock on Tuesday. Fei . 12: Fran cis Cove (dub with Mr-. Robert McCracken at '2: 'JO V:"ck on Wednesday afterr.oi-r.. 1 -Jth. Maggie club w;th Mrs. C L. White at 2:00 o'clock on Thurs day afternoon, loth: Hy.ier Moun tain club with Mrs. E. II. Dotson on Friday after;. n"!. at 2;oij o. 'clock on the l'.h; Kat. .if Cove club with Mrs. Frar.V: Leopard at 2:lMi o'clock on Monday. H'th; Bethel Club with Mrs. U-my West on Wednesday. 2!.-!. a: 2:00 o'clock. West Cantor, clu : with Mrs. J. W. Ledford or. Thu'lav after noon. 22. at 2.o" ..'c!. ck: Lake Junaluska ctub w.th Mrs. Gler. J. D. Coker, tc Martha Robert son, both of Canton. Loranzo Fryson S:nathers, of Canton, to Frances Cogburn, of Clyde. Keith F. Cooper, of Greens boro, to Jennie E. Greer, of Ha- Returns From Pacific BIRTHS Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sorrells, .f Waynesville. R.F.D. -No. !, an nounce the birth of a daughter at their home on Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Moody, of Deliwood. announce the tilth of a son on February 5th. Rev. Robert G. Tatum. rector of Grace Episcopal Church, and his sister. Miss Rose Tatuni. have returned to town after spending v I 1 FebruarySuperior'GrS BEHAVIOR ! Court In Session j RATES HIGH IN FRENCH POLL j (Continued from page one) ; paid in S40 installments to J. i Deas for damage to car. i Claude E. In Philippines PARIS February Foil' A new ci public a month ir. Trvon. i ROBERT J. HARRIGER. sea man first class, son of Mr. and jMis. Hartin Harritrer, of Hazel- Mrs. v. L. Iamrkin has as he i -j wood, recently spent a thirty-day g:.o-t th - w eek, her daughter. Mrs. ; leave with his parents. Seaman I.. E. McEirov, of Newport Xev -. j Harrig. r entered the service in Vs.. Mis. J. E. Hill, of Lyr Mi :. Va. Eveiv: I formeriv the week-e: of :":.: d.. carce. of Asr.e of Waynesville. i in '.own a; the Auo;-t. I"!, ! eigh. tie to !at Bainbridge I was t 1 ansfor j taken part ir nu-r.ts .n the !. enlisting in Ral k his hoot tiaming Md . ? .1 from there vd to Noifcdk, and sea duty. He has he major engage Pacific war theatre. Prior to entering- the navy as a volunteer he was employed by the Wellco Shoe Corporation. YOU'RE NOT TOO OLD TO FEEL YOUNG Tic .8 i ir...2. .'e f : n.en a!. have knwn !!V bit o i r-.r 1:1 l:xr... : tju:2e of t- :t f -t; . i hormoi.e. I r r .. p .f-T ti.Tubln- c r ' . ; 1. T'.or.e r ,l:ip!v ttw ir., 1 .r 1 .rr,ei ! . . xv knew. V.oj- - r .t : n. .r r t u.t;ji t' wri i.fe ;..v r.rrye '..re:! j tKlo to (la Trr-re. j it ir.iy i ; ssible tor Touth a ttiir n remember. A ided rtm meet at 2:o0 miT t -jr'rd t r: m voir : wure when you us Trom ne. toe ntx me-iical (ormula fTml o'nff !..": !.s i:.. ho-rri' FoUow dinvticrs or, iiie:. Tr?Tr..:.e f.?r fcle by m:th Ft1 s: ,rA :ruzz:'s evenrwhere. Tcire!! on Fiiday afternoon. 2',nl. j at 2 o'clock: Clyde club at !o::;0 i o 'clock with Mrs. Roy Med ford on; Tuesday. February 27th. ' Jor.es Cove Neighborhood meet-1 ir.g will be held at 2 ::!o o'clock on I W edr,eday afternoon. Feb. 2Mb. : v.itn M:. H N. Mease: Cecil club; will meet w;m Mi. Edgar Rur-' r.ette at 2:oo i,'i lock on Wednes- Feb. 2?th. od ounty count .1 of ' i-tration clubs u ill There are nioie "rackets" in l!el i'c!ock Monday after- i gium todav than these weie i'. the i:o(-n. ii'tn. .: fie ofhee ot the . I niteu home agents m the court house. 1 There a! 'e: r.oo The Havw, Home Demo BLACK MARKET STILL HABIT FOR BELGIANS atoms, charged with'Frcnrh -r.:1lbm violation of prohibition laws, was , opinion has eme-ged from ita pre j fined S50 and the costs. (liberation hiding and kicked off hcott Cooper, charged with ' with some flattering returns on the driving drunk, was fined S50 and (behavior of the American G.I. costs and licenses revoked. j The service, which first was or- ; Eugene H. Garland, charged . tfanized clandestinely to guide the with non-support, was ordered to '' Allies in their pre-invasion propa 'pay the costs and $135 in physi- I Karda. revealed i:i its first puli'c jcian's fees and to pay clerk of report that the average French- bl . . . - , .. .. .i f, t t.ra Vint cH-lt cuun ;io a montn tor m 'o5 jui...- family. .' ly ad right. Sigsbee Owens and Grover I Asked: "Are you pleased with Franklin, charged with assault the behavior of the American sol were given in the first case b.-hers'.'" 72 percent replied they months in jail and in the second emphatically were. "The Anieri- three months in jail. Robert P. Parham, charged with assault, was ordered to pay $K0 in hospital and SI 50 doctor's bill and given a 12 months sus pended sentence. James Caldwell, charged with driving drunk, was fined 50 and the costs and given a 'JO days sus pended sentence. Albeit Arlington, charged with abandonment of wife and chil dren, was ordered to pay the costs, and S10 a week to family, and also to pay doctors' bills incident to the proper care of the children. Shorty Caldwell, charged witn violation of prohibition layvs, fined $50 and the costs of the court. Howard Grasty, charged with embezzlement, was ordered to pay the costs and the sum of $54.J:j for reimbursement to Smith Transfer Company on or before the first of July. IV l i. Probation discharges were giv en Howard Si.-k, George R. Jones. Harvey Moore, and Svkes Led-fcrd. eve. v r Want Ads Read the Want Ads fr niofit! ma: tates during piunitution. re shortages of almost ,g except .:: '.he black FOR R. vU.E Ore llman, 2111. in w o u se LOST Ration Book No. 4. N'amr Jessie C. Davis. Hazeiwyod. Box 1 3L. Return to above addres.-. .Ian. l-25-Feb. 1 FOR SALE Si, ot guy. gauge, "-.-hot. bolt act:'.': ieneater. With two boxes -r.e;.-. .2".00. "Box '. Lake Jur.aiu.-ka. Tele phone 262-R. Feb. S FOR SALE Milk gat, Albert Abel's apartment off Howell : Mill Road. W. H. Ott Chris; George. Ken. -15 ' Call FOR SALE Eight tf and one acre land. Five minutes waiK to Dayton Rubber plant. Reason for selling, ill health. Telephone 2012. Mr. and Mrs. ieo! ge Hendricks. Feb. r OR ANY kind of motor work, see Herman Rathbone or James Soda Ranks at Garage on Hemp hill Road one mile from main highway at Amos Moody's place Jan. It I t'Oli II "...IS . 1 l.iiv or ,-eii Goods that ti"! ir.al .-hat not be word for fhiy- of German occupa is considered patriotic to the black market, ever leached the Is of -upply could x propria led" -a polite toler." and sent to Ger- WANTF.l' Expei ie:aed parts man. hodv mar. arid iiieci.anics. Splendid opportunity in these three openings. See Watkins Chevrolet Company. tf 1 i I i WORKERS NEEDED LOST Ration Book No. 4. Thel- ma I. Smith, Maggie, N. C. i Jan. 18-25 Feb. 1 FOR SALE Reconditioned play er piano also other type pianos sold on easy terms. Radios bought and sold, repaired. Lind say Radio Service, 93 Main St.. Canton, 56 Main St.. Wavnes ville. Jan. 18-25 Feb 1-8 FOR SALE Coal Heater for heating church or store. In good condition. Hugh RatclifF, Waynesville. Route 1. Jan. 25-Feb. 1 many. The black-marketers were outwitting the invaders then. But this type of trading became a habit, and the people who ran the black market during German occupation because they wouldn't work for the Invader and couldn't get '.iiv other type of job. feel i' is ;tiii an "honorable" way to make a living despite 'he fact that it .-lows down the lebuildmg of - i . ii L 1 1 e c o i o i . I . 0 feD' J ! PLENTY AT A PRICE Consequently, the shortages are STARTS DAY WITH SONG AISTIN. Texas. Represen tative Sam Sellers. Waco, believes that fellow members of the Texas house of representatives should have a few tunes on which to start their daily lawmaking routine. So Sellers has organized a quartet with Representatives Wm. C. Mont gomery, Houston: Paul Count.-, Mineral Wells, and Mainor West brook. Magnolia Springs. West brook's secretary is accompanist for the quartet. cans are correct and kind, 1 ney 'are generous by nature and ac ition." the comments ran. One : would do better to ask one's self , if they are satisfied with the be havior of the French people." I RURAL VOTE 79 PERCENT The 2! percent who dissented .found fault principally with the j Americans' unavoidable "tendency to act like persons whose homes have not been bombed and rob bed." The poll, which covered the whole of France, revealed the rural population gave the Yanks even higher popularity rating of 79 per cent. The overall average was brought down, it showed, by a '38 percent vote of approval in the cities, "where traffic accidents, requi-ition of lodgings and the war-imposed shortage of food sup plies have caused some discon tent." KEPT ALLIES INFORMED The new opinion sampler, which was known to the French under ground as the secret information J service "S.S.S.." operated last win i 1 1-" and spring in close collabora tion with General Charles de Gaul i le's radio staff at London, keeping the Allies informed on the trends I of French sertiment and the de gree of support invading armies ! could expeet. It has appeared under substan tially the same directorship, with former resistance leader Max Bari- I oux still at the helm. Its peace time role is to be that of a "strict ly scientific and objective private enterprise intended for the use, guidance and instruction of all Frenchmen interested in public af fairs." Although two members of its board of directors are delegates If f 4m . - ' !Vellco Club To Sponsor Dance (Continued from page 1) Asheville are expected to attend. The Wellco Club has invited the organizations from other indus trial groups to join with them. A group of iiK-n in service from the post- n Ashnille are to be special guests of the Wellco Club for the evening. Waynesville From Sylva d Amino Acids A rp I nnrampri In Balanced Diet Aimy ordnance annually sav millions of dollars by reclaiming i to t he consultal ivp assr-mhlv. it dis- i leod-lpasp claims any trace ot government , SGT. PAUL R. SHE ETON, sen iof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton. of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2. is now j serving with the armed force- in i the Philippine Islands. hie inducted in the service in No ! vember, 1 !4 2. at Camp Croft an 1 from there was sent to Camp ! Wheeler, Ga. Before being se:.: overseas he was also stationed at Camp Burner, Camp Adair, and at a post in California. He has one brother. Pvt. Claude Shelton. in the service, who is stationed a: Fort McClellan, Ala. Say Canned Fish May Be Placed On Shortage List WASHINGTON. Fel.ruai y 7 The war food administration a. -nounces another item pmbribiy will go on the shortage li.it: Can ned fish. The WFA says the military ar d lend-lease needs this year w-.l be 15 per cent higher than last and this will cause a corresponding de crease in the civilian canned ;';.-;, . The government agency sU;. s there is no expected increa-e in the production of salmon, herring, pilchards and mackerel, uh'le 7 5 per cent of the l!'4.r supply mu-t fill non-civilian requirements. La.-: year only 60 per cent of the supply was used by the armed feces and CHICAGO, Illinois. Amino acid products, designed primarily ifor sick people unable to get ade quate nourishment through regu i lar food sources, may share the same fate as vitamin tablets, it is .feared bv the American Medical association. i Amino acids are the most recent discovery of importance made by nuf itionist.s who have learned of the exi.-tence of 23 different types. ' They are protein fractions, spoken 'of as building blocks for blood, , bones and all other body fluids and jtis.-ues. i Nutritionists hope that "other-wi- intelligent citizens will not icrea'e a furor for amino acids as !thc-y did for vitamins, by snatcb Hr.if at tablets, capsules and drops ;to correct everything from tooth jache to inability to hang pictures j str-iight." Mrs. Miriam Zelier jGri -s of New York, declared in I the February issue of "Hygeia." ' "l ike vitamins, amino acids are u.-iraily obtained by eating the proper foods," she continued. "Foods of animal origin contain al! the needed amino acids in vary ing amounts and combinations, but vegetable proteins supplement those of animal origin." Scientists point out that the im portant thing to get from their annuo acid findings is the realiza tion that it is necessary to eat a balanced diet: that just getting your caiboiiydrates. fats and vita mins is not enough, Mrs. Gross The Waynesviii,. h; -. a uuuuie ijj,; f, I yesterday after;io.,:; t() I ville girls eoppii c, 'the Waynesville bo' Pra m I. I '. i i v. fi, ' J 19 points, while I,v .... c Tnlh.m A.I '-'-U shared the scoring hor.,1 ui. is lineup : Waynesville (22) F Kamnton i'i Trantham ( 7 1 Adams (7 I Messer Evans Davis Subs: Waynesviij (4) Scates 2i, M MrClni-p Svlv, , Clayton. Boys' lineup: Wayneirille (46) F Shook (lb i F Powers (12) C Roberson ( fc i G Milner (1) G Messer t er.alTf .-lisp. kJ iilCh Fa: thousands of tons of damaged ba! tie equipment. control. Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store Civilian i'i Texas and Manhat tan might have different ideas, re poits. Shins Magazine, but in navy slang a "mustang" is a commis sioned officer who rose from the ran i-.s. while a "pink lady" is alco hol engine fuel for torpedoes. SCHOOLS CAN STi OPEN WITH ECONI AND COAL DELIVj RALEIGH, February comptroller of the -taV education says that wh;. scnoois in tne state car open depends upon wM iienveries are made w; next 30 days. Paul Reid said that wiii uation of coal deliveries ii aonerence in IUel econoj schools will remain open. He sanl that it ia.- doJ tne solid luels adniii might divert some of the car-ioaus oi coal now onoj Relief At L For Your Ci Creomulsion rel:ves prod jaiLse it goes ri?ht to the sd urouote to nelp loosen aj germ, laden phlegm, and a:: to soothe and heal raw, te flamed bronchial mucous hraniu Toll t-,,, .. .uivo. icii ,.cui uiuytiitic a bottle cf Creomulsion wit uersiunuing you must use a aiiia me coun or to have your money back CREOMULS for Coughs, Chest Colds, li WANTED Woman to weave at home for profit. See Mrs. Hart at the Balsam Mt. Weavers. Church Street. Feb. 1-8-13 WANTED Renter for 100 acre farm, near Balsam Road. Good inducements for right party. H. G. Stone, oe Mam St. Feb. 8 ! Men and Women FOP. SALE Babv Rabbits and ' Geese. Call Kollman, 2111. tf Join the Home Front Armv! Do your part by s i i k i s I i I working in a vital 1 I War Production i i Plant in this I I locality. iApply at your near t est United States s 3 !USED CARS WANTED We will pay ceiling price for good . used cars. See Davis-Liner Motor Sales. WANTED AT ONCE skilled and semi-skilled workers. Also truck drivers and farm help. Houses furnished. See Jerry Liner, at Lake Junaluska. FOR SALE six-room house. See Jerry Liner, Lake Junaluska. WANTED elderly couple to milk and feed cattle. House provided. See Jerry Liner, Lake Junaluska WANTED Logging Help Eight laborers bo work as wood cutters, swampers and trucker helpers and two teamsters. Fifty cents per hour plus overtime and board at good camp, five miles from Ashe- ville. Steady job from now on. Inquire at main office Far mers Federation, Asheville, or write Timberman, Box 851, Asheville. are acute. I eople are still waiting for their tast summer's ration of coal, and butter rations are two mouths or iro.re late. Milk f.,r in fants and ajjed only. But yco: can buy coal on the black market if you can pay O.'OO to 7.000 Belgian funics per ton. There's plenty of butter at 500 francs per kiloirram (about two pounds). I paid 1.500 francs for a foar course supper the other Jiiirht for three-people. I'eople think r.otnmz of buying everything they need n the bUck market. And lif today in Belgium is full of other ma terial woriies that seem to over shadow every other consideration. Transport : virtually non-existent except by street car. There are liftv taxes ;r. Brussels, and most of them run ..n coal gas. I hired one recently for three hours and it cost Sun francs. That's why everyone crowds on street cars, and you see them lurching past with odd arms and legs dangling out of the mass of people packed m like sardines. NATION'S SPIRIT HURT MOST Newspapers print lour times weekly on both sides of a single sheet. Lists of death and jail sen- ' tences for collaborators are an unfailing featuic. Almost every thing the government does is criti cized bv right or left, if not by both. Political feeing in the press is strong. Theje is considerable bit terness against the alleged failure of the govern ment to eliminate the black market and the govern ment's financial measures have caused considerable dissatisfaction some claiming the plan to tax war profits went in the wrong di rection and others claiming it did not go far enough. But physically the Belgians have not lost nearly as much as other battle-scarred liberated territories. Their chief loss has been in the spirit of the people, disintergrated by the humiliations and hardships of years of enemy occupation. The i war has left a moral mark on the population which may be harder to erase than devastations of their dwellings or the memory of phys ical hardship. -1 s Employment i -! Service Office LET OUR TIME BE YOUR TIME DAVIS-SMITH JEWELERS Expert Watch Repair Opposite Masonic Temple No. 8 Church Street "" "iii i - SAVED BY HIS "PINKS" SHREVEPORT. La. First Lt. James L. Beck, navigator of an England-based B-17 bomber, says he was never "hit'' in a raid. "But one time flak came through the seat of my heated flying suit, cut through my other flying suit and even penetrated the pocket of my pinks," he adds. The highly nutritious dyhydrat ed foods utilized by overseas troops : are packaged in a state of preser- ; vation which will last indefinitely. '. Smith's Cat-Rate Drue Store Clean FALSE TEETH THIS EASY WAY... At iasV sirafific way t rtna fab tettk nrf tUlotrk REALLY cleaa. Jaat. p.t km iat m a rlaaa at water ta hu a a lit It aairk-artiaic Unaita in. k With amtir-lika sara. innMtuin aae atauat aaS tac ariainal clraa knekt. Iaiat- It's rar. irramnl. ; a jw akact far fcJmuta a!ar. 2250 , 4995 Bright "little" Suits! In the fashion spotlight for now thru Spring bright "little" suits! Softly tailored with young fitted jackets, slim skirts wonderful under your coat now super solo for Spring! Choose from an advance group of gabardines, wools, men's wear fabrics. AH budget priced. Th .U AA 6 jog gery ! W SH' m -J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1
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