Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 (One Day Nearer Vi i i Page 2 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER fir Cpl. Lewis H. Sorrells i , CofnpJetes.2pd Year Overseas Cpl. Lewis H. Sorrells, son ol J Mr. and Mrs. , Frank Sorrells, ol ; Canton, nas recently completed ins I . ? second year of overseas servic e. Snnn after his arrival in French fij'i'iNorth Africa, Cpl. Sorrells' unit SSs ..was chosen to transport the 3-41 it s!'5 Infantry Division to a point be i yond the Kasserinp Pass. Alter J,'! many weeks his unit was rcialhd I i , - to its original assignment in - 1 1 1 ? ,i , port of heavy bombers Tin ;i.n vf;' ignment brought his nnii through Algeria, Tunisia and into li: iv j 1 In addition to the Good ('undue! ' medal, Cpl. Sorrells is aul hm ietl f 'to wear. the motor vehicle driver . ''Middle-Eastern theatre ribbon '. with three battle stars tor m.ji 1 1 ! a cipation in the Tunisian. Naplf !. T'cggia and Rome-Arno campaign Completes Boot v J. Actdwood is helping win 1 1 n f War. n - i l)irigraillmSTllrtiia fl PICTURES 3 . for 25c Deas Foto Booth Nice To Enclose In Your Letter HENDERSON'S CORNER KDWARI) W. KOKTNKK. seaman troinl cla son ol Mr. and Mr:;. M. li Ini'lner. ol I laeluood, vvlio !.: . , I :i m'i! !o i ':: i nhi :ih''-, Md., after spending a sown-dav leave villi ir pireiils. before entering tin' ii.i . . Seaman Fori ner was eni )lou l l. Hie Da.Mon liublier C'om panv. He eiiteied the navy as a volunteei' and enlisled in A:.heville on Ncni'inlicr KM-I. and was cut In liainlii idj'c Md., for his hool Iraimne. winch he recently ciiiiiileled. Kven in tlnve das ol mechaniz ed aiiare, the rm uses rjreal qnaiil it ic s ol lf.it 1 1 1 i fur harness. 'I his li-alhci' i.. I. Hilled with ex- I rai l i n ; m 1 1 1 1 mn i 1 n I mil acid-1 wood j Survey Shows Veterans Want Government Jobs Approximately five per cent of I he men in the Army have definite plans lo get a government job alter discharge, and an additional five per cent think they will prob ably seek overnmeit employment but do not have clearly formulated plans, Fourth Service Command headquarters announced recently on the basis of a survey of post war plans of troops made by the Information and Education Divi sion, Army Service Forces. Two thirds of the men who have ilehnite plans for governmental employment after discharge were in government jobs before enter ing the Army, the report states. This is interpreted as an indication that "at present there are few signs of any great pressure by Ainiy veterans for government jobs." However, a majority of mi n expressed strong support for a policy of veterans' preference in government employment. The report also emphasizes that in the long run "the number of veterans who will seek employ ment in the Federal, state or local government will depend upon the general availability and attractive ness of government jobs as against jobs offered by private industry." Nearly half the enlisted men who are planning to work for the Federal government wish clerical positions, and about 30 oer cent desire jobs in skilled, semi-skilled or unskilled occupations. The pos tal service led all other occupations specified, approximately one out of every five of ail men planning government jobs specifying this type of work. AIDED IN SNOW RESCUE WORK ON WESTERN PRONT & -Tk .fvNrrJ III I i t J! JffXp Juf xMv i i,' mtJjM .J$$ r4 FLOWN FROM ICELAND to pick up wounded American soldiers during the recent heavy snowstorms on tha western front, pack-leading Huskies line up with GI team drivers. The men are Cpl. George Esslinger, International Falls, Minn.; Sgt. Roy Billings, Newport, N. H.; Sgt. John Shand, Newton, Mass.; Sgt. John Wenke, of Olean, N. Y.; Sgt. Paul Becker, of Neenah, Wise; and Sgt. Cletius Barbeau, of Hackensack, Minne sota. This Is an official U. S. Signal Corps photo. - (International) ol Hie cIiiik b. o'clock ai ioir; W.MS, Alonda At the will meet., afternoon conclusion at the at (J of the will be JUNALUSKA METHODIST CHURCH Pastor: Miles 41 J M A. McLean. 10:01) will! Off to a good start . . . with u An acle()iia(c hrcakfast and a pep-rilled day go hand in haiui. To keep your fainilv in top-notch condition during husy w artime davs serve a hearty breakfast. Breakfast should provide at least a quarter 25 per centof the day's health and energy requirements. Let milk "play the most important role use b in hot breads and on cereals and have plenty for drinking pur poses. I Pet Pasteurized Milk Is Always Safe I Sunday school at classes for all ages. Church service at 11:00 with the pastor taking as his topic: "What It Means To believe On Cbrisl," and the text will be taken from John 3:18: "He that believe! h on him is not condemned." There will be a special number by Hie choir. The young people will meet at 7:30 p. in, and I he proerani will be a sin; conducted bv ('has. G. Klopp. CHRISTIAN SCII Nt i: Church rooms located on sec Olid floor of Masonic Temple. Authorized Christian Scienci literature available following the Sunday service at 1 1 o'clock "Substance" will be I he subject of the lesson-sermon on Sunday, March 18. The Golden Text will be taken front I'salms I III:;!!). "For ever, O Lord, thy word is sol I led in heaven." FIRST MKTHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Madison, I'aslor Church School under I he direc tion of M. II. Howies opens at 10:00 o'clock. The nursery is kept open during the morning church hour At 11:00 o'clock the 'pastor will speak on the subject, "Jesus Passes By". At 7:30 his subject will he "Jf 1 Had A Son." The Methodist Youth Fellowship meets at 6:30. CATHOLIC SERVICES Seheauie of Masses Waynesville, every Sunday, 11:00 . m. Bryson City, every 1st Sunday, 1:00 a. m. Franklin, every 2ml and 4th Stin luy, 8:00 a. ir.. Murphy, every 5th Sunday, 8:00 i. m. Canton, every 5t.h Sunday, 8:00 i. ni. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday, 1:00 a. m. Sylva, every 1st Sunday, 8:00 a m. Welch Cove, every 1st Sunday, 11:00 a. m. (C.W.T.). Sermon subject: bitter Weeping." character of this which took place- much akin to us that vk ourselves as we look at him. The young people's oi gam 'The Nil The lc biblical at night ,1 ol ; i J 1 1 1 Colli i-: so ni re programs supper red lo those attending. There will be it Daily Vacation hie School Conference at the Mir baptist church on Tuesday -..hi M 7.30. Those who expect work in our school in June arc m i li d lo ailcnd Ihis conference. Mid week service and choir re- Capt. J. R- Queen Assigned To 5th Air Force En. Command Captain James R. Queen, sun of Mr. Mid Mrs. Sam L. Queen, has recently been assigned to head quarters, Film Air force bomber Command. He is in charge of the information and education section. Kntering the sei-vice in October, 1941. at Port bragg. Capt. Queen anived overseas 2 months ago. He ho'ds the American Defense, Good Conduct and Philippine Lib eration ribbons, and has two bat tle stars on his Asiatic-Pacific rib bon for New Guinea and Philip pine campaigns. Capt. jueen has a lirolher. Pl'c. Sam I.. Queen. Jr., who is also overseas. Corps. Claude Benton HnS!m.,. seaman second class, who hasO - - uo) leave k. with his parents, has !.. 'Nr i Eainbridge. Md.. wh m4 navy. Buy War .Bonds and serving w il h I he Marine Patient At Mills Oliver (icner :: You are sure to lol( best In a hat chosen fr(im new collection. The Hat Shop LILLIAN ALLEN Hart Church Street Pvt. Leroy Mills, who has re cently returned from overseas, is now a patient at Oliver General hospital in Augusla. G:i Oliver General has over 2,1)00 beds anil has its own golf course in addilion lo :;4() acres of beaulilullv land scaped surroundings. .Pvt. Mills has been in the ser vice for two years and nine mouths. He is serving wilb the U. S. In fantry. He has been wounded twice in combat in Belgium. hearsal each Wednesday night at ():()() o'clock. We cordially invite those having no church home to attend these services, be sure lo attend church somewhere every Sunday. Remarkable Treatment fw Stomach Distress From Too Much Stomach, Acijj i'L lj' lZ"'V:.""-'-nclJKh!,,ir''',':': .'l- ItJlW lillie fl' tllPIII. ' ,. , 1 i :tims to i-tituileiiict siu).iiiv Muiii.i ;n id mill to In -jii" h h, ; ( i J 1 1 1 1 i I PHIS. It' Volt Slllt.-I M,JM i i:,-., iHMirliUril, lH-l-ililf, lilw.ili, .i' It :mp1 nthyr syillploiii , slnPD.Ifti ill'ill- OI, loo. viiuimi v in .i it i I i t . . . iilii ,,i I,,,, uiilmiti i'ikuI lii i ii jh ilici. Get $.j5 t,J Sie. Aloo available $2.00, $3.50 wm, J ami i ri o i nit urcuu bf0HEi.fi o titer good drug stores. 'in .11 "r M f PHONE 10 WAYNESVILLE WAYNESVILLi: l'RKSBVTI IMAN ( 111 IU It Rev. Pastor. Malcolm R. Williamson, Whitener Prevost, superinten dent of Sunday school. Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock. Morning Worship 11:15 o'clock. Sermon subject: "God Or Caesar'.'" Sunday is Every Member Can- vass Day. All members are urged i to be present for the morning ser vice and to make their pledges for i the New Church year which begins April 1st. The Young People will meet at 1 6:30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L. G. Elliott, Pastor Sunday school every- Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The atten dance last Sunday was very grati fying 235 present. Morning worship at 11:15. Ser mon subject: "Jesus Teaches About His Cross." ' Training Union meets at 7:00 p. m. If you are ambitious to be come a more efficient Christian and attain to places of leadership in the cause of Christ, you should be In this training Union. Evening worship at 8:00 o'clock. Massie's Department Store i ill 41 Soft and New for Spring I'ashioii chooses newsmaking costume suits for Easter loveliness. Soft little suit beau ties lit for candlelight . . . figure-flatter. v. Note Hie new cape suit, pepluni poetty, trim bolero, trapunto trimmed star ... all with arrow-slim skirls. Come choose yours from our collection. All delightfully feminine, wearable, and petite priced. M assie's IDept C. J. REECE, Owner Stare EASTER '. SHOES ALL the Family For MASSES Dept. Store C. J. REECE, Owner
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 15, 1945, edition 1
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