Page 4
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
(Cne Day Nearer Victory)' THURSDAY MARGk 8 XM5'
ratioi
lalM
ri
rthur 0:
Again
pre?"'
IcClure-
in
hear rcp
the co"!'1
fid i Hio
. aii"t 1,1 '
the ' ' 1
alitjii :n :
bikini'"-
Chiie loin
through i'
lisjsoin'j'1 1
markets
folina prod
lie poi"
liarkels si
egs tit
klilions lior
oi' poulti
ioilunali
he i-oiH
makes il
bsfwanniiH'
ve Hie re;
n, when III
tailed am
ed upon
if the Km t
lion if Hi
Mr. Au
foods, pin
keep iiiiiei
supph ing
and line
bunced inr
locker
more
Cannery Training
Groups To Meet
This Week
The schedule for this week of
the course to be given in canning
under the supervision of the Com
munity Cannery include the fol
lowing:
Today, Hazelwood school .-! 2:30
with Mrs. Jack Way as instructor;
East Waynesville tonight at 8
o'clock, with Mrs. Rufus Siler as
instructor.
Friday, at Saunook at 3 o'clock
in the , evening with Miss Kmrna
Eaversn as instructor; Allen's
v Creek, Friday at 7:30 in the eve
,:Jig with Mrs. Kay Allen instnic-
esuieu
Arrives In France
U';i nesvi1"
a in
rtier courses will be organiz-
nn. I, .... 41,..
f u in tiltr iitrui iuimtr tin iijtr wi.--
rnands from the communities arc
made, it was announced yesterday
hy .1. C. Brown, manager of the
cannery.
It will be required this year that
all persons who use the commun
ity cannery have to attend at least
one of the meetings held for this
one of the meeting held for this
purpose. '
Q NAP
At Gulfport
HOTS
St TTON. son
Carl Sutton,
arrived safelv
Sgt. Johnnie Ruff
Serving In Manila
One of the men in the famous
First Cavalry Division's "Kling
Squadron'' that crashed through
Jap defense around the capital
i lis of the Philippines and captur
ed Santo Toiuus University, thus
liberating more than 3,701) Allied
civilian internees, was Sgt. John
nie l'.ufT. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse V. Huff, ot V;.ynesville. The
information of the part he played
u.is sent The Mountaineer from
headquarters in Manila.
AlVr the liberation of Sanlo
Toners the squadron moved on to
heU( the remaining part of the
iiore than M'st Cavalry Division, which is
Novcnibei jfoinmiinded by ft'ajor General
added that i -verne u. muuge, oi norma, ciean
s, even the
s. are lota
of all the I
s in Aslievi
iiston. l-'edt
and (Inn
vice pi c,id
'2flt) loeki
i renled in
II and M
have been
the WaviN
SCT. ICAIil.
Mr. and Mrs.
Crabtrec. has
Fram e, accunling to a message re
ceived by las wife.
Sgt. Sutton ordered the service
in 1 942. lie is a' graduate of the
Crabtrec high school. At the time
he entered the
employed by the
Corporal ion.
Long's Chapel '
Mission Stutiv
service lie
American
To Told
Course
was
Knka
up the southern part of the city.
A -lunch wi le mission study is
beini; planned at the Jiinaluska
Methodist ehu;i h !,i begin Sunday
morning ,-r. 1 ii.it:) at the regular
Sunday school hour. The three
teachers ol the adult division will
review the lirsl hii'T chapters of
t he niiok ' h, ' :! .ller Chaos."
T. .1. Fiia her ill take the in
troductory chapter followed by ().
L. Yaies ami M:k. ttliabelh
Reeves. Sunday nn.ht at. :()() the
second s s-icai will lie held with
Tall lallnc, Lincoln Knsley and
Miles ih I. can each taking a chap
ter. The final session will be held
Monday evenia;r
meet ;ng will ua a
cil hv I be . . C
an Cuilu Caapler
scnled hv Mrs. Cuv
K. Carter aod Mi. is
S.
at 7:00. This
supper sponsor-
ami Weslev-
will be pre
I'ull.iight. W.
Alyrlle Cillelt
assisted
Mrs. )
Carter.
b
1,
Mrs
Yale:
Ai.uy Wi
and Mrs'
hams,
VV K.
jOsbiirne. w
and mi
comndttep
:or severa .
m eiiiet
-elected t
iner, w ho h
Hie f'edera
lo sere.
Iiiesvilli- :
rc-eleclei
lion to Mr.
Henry
iMedford,
N. W (
PJor Ceorpe
pnd Oral
licks were ,
llg lu Vel
Mrs. Ada p
PtoRt'l'S. lio
lloule '
of hon I)
Mrs i;01
!te the Wavi
manaijcr a
'oduccd.
tune hv
Sli'uiii .
Mrs. Ale,
and do.
H.V. Mr. (
inatod ' for ;
of I lie Ked
rmally ele
ockholdeis'
aler in -.
howexor,
m.v Promt
th Ah- F
ls.id.-p,.
Private fir?
Pnfl at thi,
Mustang
l'arton, :
lh Caroliniat
son"el lik,. h
mPortanliv
group M i,i
re an 135
an- and
ground in
"lission
ton is ti, ,
Parton. 2
NG UP
G YOU D
famous
t&tj in the
it
1
Write Him Often On V-Mail
STATION
JL Oc
BELK-HUDS
Packau'e
CO.
'Home of Hetter Values"
By
Frances Gilbert Fraaier
SUlf WriUr
Hello there, everybody. My
goodness, but it does feel giind
to be back with all of you good
folks again. Maybe you think wu
haven't missed being in your mail
box every week but we sure have.
You see, we're pretty- large to
fit in the abbreviated issue we've
been lorcea to put out since our
conflagration; and old age has pre
vented our taking that long trek
to Hendersonville.
But now everything is at home
again, and here we are. It seems
wonderful to know that normalcy
has again descended upon our
rooftree and that every step from
now on is forward.
By the way, speaking of old age,
what is age anyway? It's the be
ginning of time or the accumula
tion of years, one piled upon the
other. There's the age of infancy,
the age of adolescence, the age of
maturity, and then the dreaded
"old age". Why should old age
always be referred to in the awed
whisper of fear and trepidation?
Again, what is age? How can
one be deemed aged who can
thrill at the glory of a beautiful
sunset? Or how can one be
adjudged young who carries the
marked lines of disillusionment?
And who can be called senile
when the clnrp of a bird at sun
rise, or the gyrati6ns of a kitten
at play or the laugh of a babv
can bring the warm flush of friend
liness and the upward beat of the
heart?
Old age has many compensa
tions. The eyes that have seen
the leaves of the calendar whirl
away into years instead of months,
cah discriminate between the arti
ficialities and realities of human
ity in this fast moving world in
which we live. The false faces
worn, unfortunately, by so many
become transparent to eyes that
have seen beneath those masks,
and the discordant wrinkles are
plainly visible beneath the dis
guises disguises that fool no one
but the wearer of tliem.
Ada can view impartially and
dispassionately both sides of a
question, for age knows neither
jealousy nor envy. Age lives in
a world of its own, untrammeled
by the fear of competition and
can, without danger of contradic
tion, express- nn unbiased view
point. In years gone by, old age was
(if feminine) capped and gowned
in the proverbial habilments of
senility, put on the warm, com
fortable side of the hearth; knit
ting needles and wool were put in
to uncomplaining hands, and then
told in no uncertain terms to "stay
put". But not in this day and
time. -No siree. The feminine old
ager can step right along with the
best of 'em and put in a few
fancy steps of her own, thank
you ; she can slick in her two
bits of interesting chatter, and
tell the young 'uns a thing or two. j
The old ager nowadays keeps up
with modern reading and has kept
nis minu acuve. ine more ser
ious aspects of everyday existence
are deeply rooted and are iot eas-
tsr
K? mcr,.
Clean Your Own Rugs and
Upholstery Beautifully With
These Cleaning Fluids
i Vou'll find
almost iooo uses
in your home!
'the new kind of
SOAPIESS Cleaner
Tbere I
hardly a Job of
hoi
d hoi i
cleaning that
iin't made
easier with
KLEINS. For"
painted waiia ..
T W
it will
work
I'.i
..InnLll ml.
Or for floor
and linoleum
To aay notl
ina of win-
room fimturoa and diehea. KtJS
aoapleaa and eleana
new way. You'll
U 1 J rabM boaster, ooce you
jKJ 7fr CONCENTRATED
Wi lew lBiitmw.- -
whole el ion of eleen
r. Vou can inereaae
the atrensth iac tough
Joba.
Pint 63c
JFa" SAVE M0KIYI $AVI
r O
Shampoo Your Own ,
. Rugs and Upholstery
at Home with
mm
' FOAM
Soapless Easy to Use
. Restores lovely Colors
There., no hart! work
to give your ruga
profei-
lonal typ"
lhainpoo
vourself with
DKS-TKX FOAM.
ItSatpecinl foaming
Ki-iuMi rlrnnn 8KI1V
Urt nilirklv "With TW
hard rul..r.ff. No worrie about
rin.fnK, cither, for OES-TrJC FOAM
la soaplesfl
I CONCENTRATED 1 quart make
jrj" pr "cnougn jar iw
...
Ruqs spotted
with Tar, Oil b
Chning gm residue J
CLEAN THEM BRIGHT
" AS NEW WITH
mm
DRY CLEANER
DES-TFX la
pedal DRY
CLEANER that
worka In mere
ninulea to re
move difficult
obstinate kinds
. rnM
ruga, upholitery and other heavy
fabric! Particularly good for
twiat-weavea and other apaoial
tnturea because it will not "un
kink1 them and for mohair and
friese uphoUterjk.
1
ffT- -a
Quart 98c
Gallon $2.50
Pint 75c
Quart $1.25
Gallon $3.75
1 ',
j Kill, d Jd
Quarf $1.25
Gal. $3.75
MAKE YOUR HOUSE CLEANING EASIER
BELK-HUDS0N COMPAMY
"Home Of Better Values"
nj R
II.UHIM lliaiaiaaaaaiiallialnlillilfcliimll I
WILLIAM II. GRIFFIN. Seaman
Second Class. U. S. Navy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. GrilTui. of
Hazelwood, is now stationed at
Gulfport, Miss. lie volunteered
in the Navy in October, 1!M4, and
took bis boot training at Bain
bridge. Md. He graduated from
the Waynesville Township high
school in (lie class of 1SM4 and
at the time he entered the service
was employed by the A. (.'. Law
rence Leather Company.
Daughters Of
New Residents
Serving Overseas
Sgt Dorothy E. Smith daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John IV Smith,
of Robbinsviile. has completed her
twelfth month serving with the
U. S. Army overseas. She is a
clerk-typist with the 15th Air
Force in llal.v.
ller sister, LI. Allene S Va
ruka. Army iMursin;; Corps, is
.serving in Belgium.
Mr and Mrs. Smith have recent
ly purchased a home in Hazel
wood and expect to move to this
community in the near future
ily swayed by the hysteria acti
viated by the latest scandal, movie
hero or newest si. vies. Their opin
ions (perhaps accepted through
courtesy but accepted nevertheless!
more often work out to be worth
while. The crucial shortage of man and
woman power lias given the old
ager an opportunity to prove
there's life in the old body yet.
The old ager has been helpful,
praise be, and has done his patrio
tic best without the Ian fare of
James Met'lure Civen A
Promotion Hy Navy
The Navy Department announces
that .lames McClure. now serving
at a Pacific naval air station, has
been advanced from the rating of
seaman second class to that of sea
man first class.
This advancement has come to
Seaman McClure in recognition of
outstanding faithfulness and skill
in the performance of duty and
completion of the course of study
prescribed for this new rating.
McClure is the husband of Mrs.
Louise McClure, who lives at Hal-
Ham.
bugles or the frantic waving of
Hags. Don't let silver locks fool
you. for you'll find there's plenty
of life and laughter in the old
uns yet.
Nothing Serious
Wrong with Many
Hard of Hearing
If you aiv temporarily deafi ned, bot
hered by rink-intr, buxintr hiud noii
Juo to himii'iu-d ftr chku luted wax
(a-i'unii'n), try the Ourine Homo Mi'thoa
tiit that so ninny t-ny hits emiMed thim
to hear wt;ll M"i- Ym muni hour bttur
after mukinu tint, simple liunm tent or
you will Kut your nnmuy tmck at uiiep
Auk abuut Ouiiuc Jiur Dt'u.u todny at
SmUh's ( ul-K.U( Dm Slore
3
We Are Now Ready To Contract
for
Green Beans For Canning
Prices This Year Are The
Highest Ever Paid Eor
Canning Beans.
We Furnish You The Best
Seed At A Big Reduction
In Price. I
Contract Early Before It Is Too Late!
Haywood Mutual Canning Asso.
Odice In Firsl National IJank Building (
wmm made,
Everything For Tots W Teeners Here
For Boys and Girls
Plush
BUNNIES
With Moving Eyes
1.79 - 1.98
2.98
Taffeta and Silk
Stuffed Animals
1.98
Adorable Easier outfits that click with the young
set their mothers too! Whether they're still in
pigtails or getting their first permanents, w'ell
dress thefli up in the prettiest fashions from
our Sunday-best selections! Dainty dresses,
coats, and suits for young glamour girls! Eton
suits and coats for little men! All at pint-size
prices !
EELMUDS0M CO,
"Home Of Better Values"
A-