Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 9
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Facing At Fort Knox ft hhln xearb Les linl! ,, ihi mii nm paiit- " r.,ll 111 sIlWP H1 , , wide his ;Tl) ,llrl U'X'I lfll , I in cullll- ,Kr",:': ,' abroad Hi H lVt , able ft,(1 'i'1 "' . f libera- I hi"3""" .. .. ,i. ,ontiiunt Z considerably k than ... mam )em . ,,..n ,il DIO- 0" 1 . , i IIIM'd l)V d distn'"-; Iff I Cln ii.aiiy's hope in I"' Tin' ctl)crl.nd. .. -ii la v , make loi'd condl Uu- npurl'- stall". i 111 CmTI lan-dcviscd o( tulli'di'lK foods from j PRIVATE KOBERT L. BUOWN of Wavncsvillc. R.P.D. No.2, is sta- uling supplies Honed at Fort Knox, Ky. He en- and ol l"'ow" "K "V ,.,,. tered the- service on January 22 of ill' I'lln" 11 ., . l'""MI ,i,,,iiiv lnis 'car anu was inducted at h0,t' .,;...) -m, I Can,P Croft Prlor 10 entering the I A It I 111 . i i - , irtu u- r nil year and j Camp Croft I ,,',,- h i,iiir.,nna I.-, f : ml licliiiuin J l,,i""" ''"imiK . . ; in this county n iiit-n- u;i ; pl wl i i c if,it iito .... 1: ; . . .....,..., uivviiiiik 1 "" ; I ion- iti-ilnti! inl.k , ..b .(...1. thi, ri'lllirls S,i. ll iivr u,i u iimn IUUI IteiS 11,1 ' . ., i:i ,.,lw.-.. nnli. I Iw. .....Ill Y L.PillllHlllS Hi '"I IIIA.-I- "i" "'- vi.lllll van DO- L .-,. hi-i'ii un.ilili" to got . lam them LJ iinrlor i'11'ective con-1 In the meantime supplies which , 1... ' ,.U.,..I.) V,.... l...-l Fainurs alt' sain io ui- snuwu nave msa-u many weeKS MjlPw Af OTHER'S DAY comes oil second Sunday in May. But the mother of your, dren deserves more than just a day in recognition ler life-long service arid devotion to her family. The finest Mother's Day gift you can present Ither" is the assurance that she and the children always have freedom from financial insecurity. Iir Jefferson Standard representative, at no cost you, will be glad to help you work out a "Planned Itection" program that will provide for your every insurance need. Call or write today. S. E. CONNATSER SI'llCIAL REPRESENTATIVE KOITE 2 WAYNESVILLE lotiprt- already have been eon 3urr.ti cr got cut ci tk rrh ct riti..riir aiifr.onric? in rr.:,n . ir- r-I iir,ra,;;j ar,a civilian .'..nMiiui-. said I.. U Keitifiii f(Mlli wiih an .-n-n'v value ol h ss tli in 1 .riOtl . alorivs a ilav. Aiiuruans. in .oinparisoii. v.m simiwl al an avi raKc rati' of more than 3.i)Oo calories in 1944. The reports s::y that 1045 pro duclion will be affected adversely by a number of factors. In the fust place, bad weather last fall held plantings of fall-sown crops, such as winter wheat and rye' considerably below the pivvioui year. In the second place, thousands of farmers in areas involved in tlic fighting have ahandoned their lands in seaivh oi safety. Many of these will not yet bark in time io uo much planting. in i lie .Netherlands, livestock ana crop production is said to have been disrupted by Herman up&irucuon ol sea dikes, which permitted the Hooding of thou sands of acres. 1 . . neports state that production p-ospeeis in the Danube blsin a major European wheat basket have been upset by government programs of confiscation and re distribution of land. The reports say that virtually every country will need supple' raeitary supplies from overseas if conditions of hunger and malnu trition are to be improved. Germany's own outlook is dark ened not only by prospects of a sharp decline in total production but by the fact that it hiw h,.' divided into zones to be occupied by the United States, Great Brit ain, Russia and France. Zones to be ocinoierl hv r: Britain and the United States are in northwestern and southern Ger many which are food-deficit areas. Surplus producing areas of the east will be occupied by Russia. unuouotcdly. Russia will claim ,.nU surpluses of this territory for her own use. The reports estimate tln.t th American and British yj.net ..in v, able to produce no more than a per capita average of about 1.200 calories a day, hardly sufficient to maintain an adult in nhvsi, !.! au dition to do any work or fight off disease. Prance is said to be h by a shortage of farm labor, fri t ill. zer, horses or other motive power and other agricultural supplies. The reports say that foot! pro duction will be hampered also by a shortage of processing f.ifiiii;. such as flour mills, beet sugar plants and canning factories tnnv of these plants were destroyed by me aerial bombing and land fight ing. Production in souther n Ilnlv uill be adversely allected, the reports say. by tendency of great landown ers to devote more of their land to pasture than to food crops. J""'1" V- - ' " JTT T VsT' n flT'""'1T7H II "T r A ' V-4 z k 1 1 I ! CpL B. M. Hawkins, Jr. I At MacDiU Field i i E.Vr.prt m Kii.'ir,i Jr. r.n i ol Mr. and Mrv Robert M Haw I kins, of I'lyde, H I' I) No. I. is now a lilriulii r ol Siiiadroii S al MavDill Kit-lil. Tampa. El a . where he is undergoing combat crew training as a gunner on a B-2D. Cpl. Hawkins was a former ail craft engine inspector with the V. S. Civil Service. Brookley Field. Max C. Will, Dove ("agle and Wayne I.. Myall. Coutinueil in class 2-U wey: John It. Stovall. Charlie C. Rish. Sam V. Milner. Zel Clark. Wayne D. Moore. Thad L. Suttoi, and John A. Whitakei Conlimied in class 2 II iFi was Jesse G. Mam k Conlinued in class 1!-C were: Erastus lirnsly, Benjamin It. Sisk. Queen I) Kent. Elmer Gilletj, Robert T. Boyd, I.ec .1 Caldwel'l. Johnnie I.. Mill anil Vinson Smith Conlinued in class 2-C iFi were: James R. M. Warren and .limmie K. Wright. THfSI TWO OiRMAN SCHDtSM git and walt removal to a P.O.W. camp after tb ctty of Nuremberg Ctonnany, wag taken by American troops. One of them, a mere youth, tuSmd a bad wound In the head and jaw. Very little sympathy showi on the f tee of the old German woman look ing on. Note th American guard at the extreme left (International) Newspaperman Is Forty-Nine Men Starch Sticks Permanent starch has been de veloped. A chemical, mixed with starch and cold water, will so fix the starch to the fabric that hand kerchiefs, tablecloths, shirts can be laundered indefinitely without re-starching. That Will Please Her Most a BOOK Something She Can Always Keep It is Easy To Select One From Our Large Stock The Robe By Lloyd C. Douglas Blessed Are The Meek By Zofia Kossak Tomorrow Is Forever By Gwen Bristow A Tree Grows In Brooklyn By Betty Smith sPfing Came On Forever By Bess S. Aldrich Journey In The Dark By Martin Flavin Lusty Wind For Carolina By Inglis Fletcher Abundant Livina five Minutes A Day southern Cookery By Mrs. S. R. Dull 1 1 The MOUNTAINEER Heard On 'Frisco' Security Meeting Asheville Editor Heard At Weekly Meeting of Rotary Club On Con ference. Quite conceivably, the next war could begin with little oc no warn ing," Don C. Shoemaker, 'associate editor of The Asheville Citizens, said in a talk to the Rotary club lwre Friday. His topic vas "The San Francisco Conferewe." "It is well within the bound of reason that the next aggressor, seeking to assure victory, would make lightning-War first upon the United States, employing the new weapons which science has pro cured to satisfy the war of lust of nations," he continued. Mr. Shoemaker said there Is a groat deal of public misinforma tion and confusion aboirt the San Francisco conference. "It is con fined solely to forming a world league, to forming an eeonomis council as machinery to adjust later developments in this field, statute for a world court, trustee plan for colonies and mandates of enemy nations." "The more vital issues of the con ference are: Voting whether one of the Big Five should have powejr to prevent the Security council from taking jurisdiction and rec ommending a peaceful solution; ability of the regional agencies to act ahead of the council what of the Monroe Doctrine? power to review peace settlements: trustee ships what to do with former German, Japanese and Italian colo nies or mandates; middle powers authority Canada, Sweden, Bra zil. Netherlands; and xhould acts of aggression bo defined'.'" "I think we are trying to rebuild, mindful of some past mistakes. To agree to agree is our only hope, for if the powers fail, then any system will be useless and we will have war. This is merely the be ginning in the newest iicst for peace we must end war.' Reclsasified; Only 4 In 1-A Forty-nine reclassifications were made by the local draft board dur ing the past week, according to the clerk of the board. Placed in class 1-A were: Troy Charles Boyd, Carroll James Mor row, James Earl Smith, and Jessie Grooms. Placed in class 1-C (inducted' were: William F. Green. Claude Hoglcn. Earl R. Franklin, and Em mett Wilburn. Placed In class 1-A (discharged were: Jack 1. Riddle and Fred L. Moody. Placed in class 2-A were: Sher man Harris, James Robert Oavls and Lloyd Newton Trull. Placed in class 2-B (El were: Charlie A. Smith and Norman W. Cagle. Placed in class 4-A were: Her man Ratlilwine, Columbus Wright , Olenn T. Beasley. Guy V. Ful bright and Lawrence Hooper. Placed in class 4-D were: Fred Inman. Ambrose F, Itohrbacher, Dock I). Russell, and Horace G. Hammett. Continued in class 2-A were: Kenneth C. Miller. Herbert C. Price. William C Ituss, and Robert T. Yarhorotigh. Continued in class 2-A il'i were Symbol on Dime The dime now in use wai first minted in 19"!). The bundle of iticks is the ancient Roman fasces, rods bound about a protruding ax, which was the symbol of unity and strength. These fasces were borne by lictors before the Roman magis trates to Indicate authority. The en twining holly branch, not wheat, on the dime stands for peace. The design is the work of Alexander Weinman, sculptor. Until Further Notice We Will Be Closed All Day Every Wednesday This is being done in order to catch up en surplus work in oar shop. Champion Shoe Shop HORACE DUCRETT, - Owner i SPECIAL COFFEE BEAN SEED SPECIM Tender Green Bean Seed 22c lb. Without Cunt met SPECIAL ON ONIONS Ebenezer Onion Buttons $3 bu. (Supply Limited) Underwood Lumber & Supply Co. Phono .T7I DAVID I'NDKRWOOD, Owner At The Depot 1 -' ,ciq f If I VV . .uu ""iSiJ A11 M' j Get the: finest Recapping Job Money Can Buy! 0t FACTORY-METHOD $f:"L.t L.'.....? - v ' ,v I . iUi-' j Oihy FirettoM rseapplsg qlvn your fires tl;e farr.ms f$ii DeLn Cnamplea Gear-Grip Tread, the treed ,! : rxira deptfc for xtra seftty, extra traction and 'cnc;r,- t .-je. Only tic best qiallty treod rubber cvn:i.. ? .i.ed. tiiri r FVt -.' H -4 .V 6.00-16! WO ll AtlON CATE IIEQUIRG!1 Firestone Home And Auto Supply MAIN STREET J. C. GALUSHA, Owner WAYNESVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1945, edition 1
9
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