Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 12
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(One Day Nearer Victory) T uttSDAY, MAY 3, j. THE WAYNESVnXE MOUNTAINEER 1 4 ' -; i Mi ?0 ; f 'if i 44, ! vii ii -. : '.1' ' ' if A U i f V r- i b 'if 4 Vs'l l vi 7) V 1 - J r .ft j 1 ) 1 S NAP HOTS By Frances Gilbert Frazier Staff Writer With the nerves of the nation at such high tension and every one sitting on the edge of a vol cano of expectancy, may be a smile or a laugh would sort of let the bars down to our emo tions. A small gift book has found its way to our book shelves and we can think of no better way of passing a few minutes away from the serious matters on hand than by glancing over some of its pages. DEAR SIR by Juliet Lowell, published by Duell, Sloan and Pearce, Inc., of New York, is the book and it's small enough to slip into the pocket or hand bag, but large enough to lift one out of the doldrums in two split seconds. It is supposed to be authentic let ters sent to draft boards, war plants and other governmental agencies. Here are a few of them: OP.A Cincinnoti, Ohio. Do 1 have to have one of those In Germany I --1IMIH1-TI PRIVATE JOSEPH TURNER RUSSELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tinner Russell, of Waynesville, who entered the service in Oc tober, 1944, is now in Germany. During a two weeks period, Pvt. Russell traveled with his unit f l' would e to buy on7 that I through France. Belgium, Holland is used to Swedish people as that's what wc are. C. H. Consolidated Aircraft Corporation San Diego, Cal. I have just finished a wonderful brake to put on airplanes. This brake I invented can stop a plane that is doing 400 miles an hour in less than ten feet. Now I am working on an inven tion lo stop the pilot from going through the windshield. James D . . . Bureau of Vital Statistics, Los Angeles, Calif. Gentlemen: In reply to your question our death rate is the same here as elsewhere one death for every inhabitant. Dept. of Health, City of . and was on combat duty in Ger many. Pvt. Russell was inducted at Fort Bragg and from there sent to Camp Blamling. Fla.. and then overseas, with a short furlough at home after taking his basic training. At the time he entered the service he was employed at the local post office. His wife, the former Miss Emily Timmons, is residing in Waynes ville during his service in the arm ed forces. Fellowship Group Sponsors Service Friday Evening Mrs. E. H. Ould, who is teaching a course in the Christian Work er's Training School now in ses sion at the Methodist church, will speak Friday- evening at 8:00 o'clock to parents on the subject, "Making the Home Christian." Mrs. Ould Is from Roanoke, Va., and is a popular lecturer on the needs and problems of the home. She is an accredited Counselor of the Los Angeles Institute of Fami ly Relations. This service is being sponsored by the Young Adult Fellowship of the local church which is planning a fellowship period to be held in the church dining room immediat ely following the lecture. This lecture will serve as a key note for the observance of Chris tian Family week in the Methodist church from May 6 to May 13. During this period parents and children are encouraged to attend church services together, to set aside some period each day for family devotions when all the members of the family can be present, and to plan other relig ious and social activities which will make the members of the family to understand and appre ciate each other more fullyfl z Although the service Friday night is designed especially for parents it is open to all who would like to attend. About Same Amount Of Ice Cream As Last Summer, Say Officials "There h;s been widespread pub licizing of a supposition that there would be mote ice cream available throughout the country. This pro mise was based upon a misundcr-standi-.'ig of the effect of the March 1st amendment to War Food Order Number 8," said R. li. Davenport, manager of Pet Dairy. "This 'supposition' is unwarrant ed there are many markets where the total quanitv of ice cream available for civilian consumption will be no more than it was at this period Inst year: many where the total will be less," lie said. Butteilat usaw in ice cream manufacture is still limited to prac tically the same quality as existed before the amendment. Skim milk solids-containing no hutterfat may be emiloi(l without restriction; but the amount of hutterfat still governs the type of formula which manufacturers use. Spends F1H I0114I1 Here Sfit. .lames A she. son of Lewis Ashe, of Waynesvillo. is spending several days here with his lather. He is accompanied by his wife, the 7 Boys Become Eighteen Years Old In April Only seven boys in the Waynes ville area of Haywood county be came eighteen years of age during the month of April according to the clerk from the draft board. Those who are now eligible for active service in the armed forces and will be placed in the next call from this area under the selective service system include: Tructle Walker Medford, Lake Junaluska; Roy Phillips, Mt. Sterling. Hollis Rathbone, Joe; J. D. Green, Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2; Howard Robert Phillips, Waynes ville, R.F.D. No. 2; Jessie Grooms, Joe; Jack George Lowe, Clyde. R.F.D. No. 1; and Ransom Moody Russell, Dellwood. former Miss ISillic Best Colder, of Aliceville, Ala. Sft. Ashe was inducted in the service in 1941 at Fort Mcl'hear soil, (ia., and served overseas for two years. He is now stationed at Aliceville Interment Camp. Aliceville, Ala., the German intern ment camp. Before entering the service he was connected with the A. J. Dunham Company, of Ashe-ville. 9 Cpl. Julius II. Cutshaw Serving In France Cpl Julius II. Cutshaw. son of Mr and Mrs. J. P. Cutshaw. of Lake Junaluska. has been rushed across the English Channel by plane and convoy and is now work ing at headquarters of the air technical service command in. France, helping to keep Americas bombers and lighters still f!wnu'. Part of the vast organization which broke records hiloie !)-lay supplying the Eighth and Ninth Air Forces in ineir "" jf lions. Cpl. Cutshaw is doing his share to prepare the air forces for the final blow against Ger many. Cpl Culsiiaw has been in the European theatre of operations for the past 15 months. At the time be entered the service lie was employed in construction work. ATIILKTKS FOOT (iKK.M now it) kill it roii :;' Requires a sl' ong pencil alim; mobile liquid. Alcohol is go.nl. UK u'UKS MOiiK GERMS FAS P FR Be sure your treatnienl ou- tams at least ilh' , isee label siiL'gesl Te-ol. It contains !lo' PENETRATES. Feel it take Most druggists now have Week-End Special emon Cheese LAYER CiUCE We have just baked some Iruit cc in 3-pound sizes. This is the popj size fo.r overseas shipping Pearce's Baker Capt. A.B.S. Fort Ord, Calif. I would like my husband lo come home on leave, so in accord ance with instructions I have given birth to twins in the enclosed envelope. Mrs. Angeline . Draft Board New York Oity. Gentlemen: I want to inform you that my status has changed. My wife gave birth to a baby and I want to thank every member of the board. , Robert S . Draft Board. New York City. Sirs: Please leave me out of Army a little longer as I am need ed. My wife's father is in little trouble. He got life sentence. Pincus G . And 'there are some others that are lulus but not for our publication. Sgt. Wm. C. Willett Receives Discharge Sgt. William Coffin Willett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willett. of Waynesville. has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Army. Sst. Willett entered the service in 1942 while he was a student at Fishburn Military Academy. After volunteering he was sent to Fort Bragg for induction and from there sent to Fort Jackson for his basic training. Before be ing sent overseas he was given further training at Camp Blanding, Fla.. and Camp Atterbury, Ind. He served overseas for six months, first in England, then in Normandy, Belgium and Germany. He was wounded in Aachem and was sent first to a hospital in Belgium, then Paris, and later Eng land before being brought to this country. Sgt. Willett is entitled to wear the Purple Heart, two Bronze Stars, three major battle stars, Infantry man's badge, and European theatre ribbon. He was attached to the 117th Infantry of the 30th Divi sion. Sgt. Willett plans to return to college this fall, but will spend the summer here with his parents. Buy War Ronds and Stamps. Pvt. Joe L. Leming Serving With 100th Infantry In Germany Pvt. Joe L. Leming, of Asheville Road, Waynesville. has recently been assigned to the 398th Infan try of the 100th Infantry Division and is now serving with that or ganization on the Seventh Army front in southern Germany. With his new assignment he has become a member of the famous "Century'1 Division, commanded by Major General Withers A. Burress, of Richmond, Va. The 100th entered combat in No vember and cracked the proposed German winter defensive line in the Vosges Mountains after only two week's front line experience. It then followed through to open up the key Saales Pass leading to the Alsatian Pland and Stras bourg. Later at the strongest point in the entire Maginot line, the area around the town of Bitche, the Centurv Division pounded Ger man troops in famous Fort Schies seck for a full week. Three months later after the 100th had earned a special commendation from Sixth Army Group Commander Lt. Gen. Jacob Devers, for withstand ing the major brunt of the Nazi January counter-offensive on the Seventh Army front, the division again attacked Bitche and its sur rounding fortifications. Crossing the famous German river, the 100th again took up the chase and is now helping drive the Germans back through Bavaria in Southern Germany. m li N Let Us liake for You I boiii.ia i small supply just arrived at Miiiui : .bm HHWmmJ M M -jjiMBMMBMt;MBKgWi 1 1 ' " 1 " 'Ml RSI . KSj matF I m I . . ...... w . ,oiMtiit li' ... i-jtii rt VIIIW IN i , iv:: : rrvtoy and Ket (hem at SMITH S imn. ! i m i j. mhc.mi, , " . ' , . ' I f If you have an income you have a quota in The Mighty 7th War Loan Haywood Has The Largest E Bond Quota Of Ail Times - $609,000 Remember Haywood's casualty list of over 325 names - Remember the 4,000 Haywood men and women in service Those of us at home won't fail these men First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "The Friendly Bank" DEODORANT CREAM Regular and Ccilint Trice, $1 J I ilut tux Limited Time! out for economy when you Imy your outdoor needs 11. is Spring and Ket (hem at SMITH'S DIUC STOKK. Wheiner you re a - fan, a sun-worshipper, or a backyard larmer. we ve p.en.y m u.... -add pleasure and comfort lo your outdoor life . . . and we have them at our famous low prices that help you save a little more .H m 1 FUN! Come in today for you SUN-day s needs. l 1 0c JKRIS HAIR OIL SALE liuy our summer supply now ! Creamy -soft, smooth deodorant keeps you well groomed. Cheeks under-ann perspiration, stops odor. Men like 1 ussy Deodorant Cream too! Cel yours today and save half! IflLlOER? I with 1 1 Get WONDERFUL RELIEF EXTRA-SOFT $1.25 Size For Rheumatism Absorbine, Jr. 78c $1.00 Size Genuine I Y Ironized Yeast Tablets . 63c $1.35 Size For Weakness Dr. Pierce's Golden Med. Dis. 1.08 25c More Men Use Barbasol 16c $1.00 Size Bitter Tonic Lifeys Vim Herb ... 79c For Rheumatic Pains Use Allenru 79c 60c Size For Constipation Dr. Caldwell's Sprup Pepsin 49c $1.00 Size For Women Wine of Cardui 79c 50c For Fine Hair Woodbury's Shampoo 29c SI. 35 Size For Weak Women Pinkliam's Compounds 89c $1.J0 lor Weak Kidneys Swamp Root 98c S1.25 Size Sprins 'lonie S. S. S. 98c G0e Size Tablets Iron and Yeast Foam 39c $1.00 Size (one. McCoys Tablets ... 79c $2.25 Value Vitamins Vimms $1.69 $1.00 Size (labrel Heaters Kreml Hair Tonic 79c 75c- Size Little Liver Pills Carters 59c t ?i $1.00 Size Stomach Medicine t Indian River Com. 89c Value Uolh For W b bw m IB, Wg? 59c ""if :7 i ntuA ii hi pi m JVliTr '""itoor $1.00 Size KREML SHAMPOO 79c Good-Time SODAS The sweetest climax to every Rood time tall, delicious so das for two at our fountain. It's a lime-honored custom of this town . . . and we honor the custom by servinc up the best blassf ul of ref reshinc Roodness that ran be made with creamy rish ice cream and taste-tbrillinsr flavors. 25c Size Laxative Ex Lax 19c 10c Size Turns FOR THE TUMMV 3 for 25c CLEAN POTS AND PANS THE EASY WAY USE I STEEL WOOL 2 rolls for 15c 60c Size For Upset Stomach Alka Seltzer 49c SUPREME DO IT AT HOME In 2 to 3 Hours IT'S EASY... Each Charm-Kurl SIX PREME COLD WAVE Kit is complete. Con tains 3 full ounces of salon- type solution, prcr-itcd csp- cially for home use, CO curlcts, 60 end tissue?, cotton applicator, neu- trahzer and illustrated instructions. There's nothing else to buy. Values For THIIRQnAYi! rniniiv i . rniLSMi and SATURDAY THE HOME OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES o 7 , if IOTi 10 mi IM YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SMITH'S' br Hv,'. ;
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1945, edition 1
12
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