:f.u ! 'iif VI j'i Hi 74 v'l hi n Vl I It 1-1'. I a; ; .to ! ij' ! 11:1 t if ft ' 1 : i: Al r $1: i ; I1 1 ' ; f" Ia2e Section Sectioit THE WAYNE3VILLE MOUNTAINEER '(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, VT - " Schemes Used To Get Rationed Shoes From Stores . The placing of inlants leather shoes on the ration lists May 1 by the OPA caused a number of schemes to be developed by shoe buyers to circumvent the regula tions with one of the favorites be ing the old return merchandise racket which has been used be fore when other commodities were placed on the ration lists, accord ing to OPA authorities. The return merchandise racket works like this. As soon as a cus tomer hears that a certain com modity is to be rationed he goes lo the stores and buys up all of it he can get. Then after the ration date becomes effective, he takes the merchandise back on some pre text that it fails to meet his needs and demands that he be given ration stamps for it. The Charlotte district OPA offi cials yesterday were receiving com plaints from throughout the dis trict about the racket working in regard to the infants shoes, accord ing to C. D. Parker, shoe rationing executive. Persons who heard that the 0-4 shoes were to be rationed May 1 rushed to the shoe stores and bought as many of the tiny shoes as they could get. After May 1 they take the shoes back contend ing that they do not lit and de manding that they be allowed to exchange the tiny shoes for adult footwear or he given their money back along with a new shoe ration stamp. The ration stamp, of course, is used to buy footwear elsewhere, the officials said. The OPA authorities were em phatic in warning all retailers of shoes to guard against the chislers and I" avoid violation of the regu lations lv giving out stamps lo persons who are not cut tiled lo them The slore records will show piiclily whether Infants' loolwr.n was houghl before or alter May I The merchant becomes guilty ol black-market operation aiid subject to prosecution by OPA it he gics stamps on false claims Another racket being used since infants' shoes were placed on I lie ration lists is that of the post-dated mail order Persons wishing to acquire shoe stamps illegally simp ly mail an order dated before May 1 lo a store. If they receive the infants' shoes they then are in a. position to returen them and claim a shoe tsamp. No matter when an order is mailed it must have been concluded and the the buyer must have received his baby shoes be fore May 1 in order for the trans uctio nto have been legal without transfer of a ration stamp, Mr. Parker explained. Under the most liberal interpretation of the rules Returns To States TSGT FRANK CALDWELL, son ol Mr and Mrs. T. H. Cald well, has returned to the States after ten months overseas duty. He is now a patient at the Battery (ieneial Hospital in Koine, Ga. lie entered the service on March 11, 1942. hoi wounds received in line of action he has been awarded the Purple Heart and also holds an oak leaf cluster. He has three brothers in the service. I'le Lloyd Caldwell and Pic Dock Caldwell, who arc now in (iei many and Tommy Cald well, seaman second class, station ed in Rhode Island. i How women and girls may get wanted relief (torn functional periodic pain Cardul is s liquid medicine which 1 many women say has brought relief : from the cramp-like agony and ner l yous strain of functional periodio L distress. Here's how It may help: W 4 Taken like a tonic, V.a.. X it should cumulate rTSK.V tppctlte, aid dlRc.i- ' Hon. thus help build n f MoUnro lor the "Umo" to come. 2 Started 3 days be fore ' your time", it should help relieve pain due to purely func tional periodic causes. Try Cardul. If It helps, you'll Be glad you aid. iCARDUI jjr SE i p nut nuir.nnKT f , inmr-Y Pfc. Phillip Queen With Inland In Germany Pfc Phillip II Queen, son of Mis Hester Queen, of WayncsviHc, has recently been assigned to the ltinih Infantry Division and is serving willi Ih.il oi ganiation in the Seventh Ariuv in Southern ( ierm.io v Willi he. nru ,i'.sn;niiient he has hoi e I member of the famous "(Viiluiy division", i oinnijiiicled hy ;l,lor Ceneral W A hill l ess, of liw limonil. a The Inuili entered coinhat in November and cracked the propos ed (lerni.iii uinlor defensive line in tin' Vosges Mountains after only two weeks 1 1 1 nl line experience. It followed Ihrougli lo open up the key S.iales Pass leading to I he Alsatain Plain anil Strasbourg. At Hie strongest point in the Maginot line they forced through the Ger man defense and captured heavy fori ilical ions only lo be forced to give licm up when the Germans counterattacked in lielgium, caus ing a regrouping of the Allied Forces Three months later they earned a special commendation from the Sixth Army and again attacked Bitche and its fortilications the first time the citadel had ever been taken hy an attacking force in its 2110-year history. Later crossing the famous German river, the KMilh look up the chase and drove the Germans hack through Nav aiia in Southern Germany to dual vielorv . Concrete Houses Concrete houses will be given an other chance. Between 1910 and 1920 Grosvenor Attrrbuiy built about 30 house?, in laigp prernst concrete units, at Forest Hills Gardens, New York. They were lire, weather ad vermin proof, oilier characteristics were also very satisfactory, but slow hardening concrete made them loo costly. the transaction could not have been considered complete until the shoes actually were mailed hy the seller. Will you hold a I FAT SALVAGE BEE J for your country? HERE IN AMERICA, when a neigh bor needs help, all the folks pitch in and give him a hand Many a harvest would have been lost without the help of an old-fashioned husking bee. Right now, your country is calling on you, the women in towns and on the farms, to hold a fat-salvage bee and help meet a critical fat shortage. 10 MEITJHE NEEDS, of our country, used fats are desper ately wanted. Scrape pans. Skim soups and gravies. Save meat trimmings and table scraps ; once a week melt them down. Your butcher will give you 2 red points and up to 4 cents for every pound. If you have any diffi culty, call your County Agent cr local Salvage Committee.' (Needed this year: 100,000,000 jnor pounds See 4WE.v f ikpH fak!r , ' VFA and OPAITaUfot hy ltJmtry. Timely, Practical H o u s c h o I d Suggestions by Ruth Currant of Slate College Sliced oranges give more vita min C than orange juice, and un strained juice more than strained juice. Strained orange juice con tains only from a hay to three fourths the amount of vitamin C contained in the segments, so is the most extravagant way to use oranges. Home economists say jam is the easiest of strawberry spreads to make, and comparatively economi cal, since it can be made from the sound but riper, less perfectly shaped, and less uniformly sized berries. One secret in making good straw berry jam is to use a wide, shallow kettle, and to cook in small batches. Speedy jam-making helps hold the natural bright color and flavor of the berries, and cuts down on loss of their vitamin C. Breaks that appear in rayon clothes after laundering may be the result of too strenuous twist ing and wringing. Gentle squeez ing is recommended because rayon is weak when wet. liuttons--broken or missing from clothes and ridges worn in the rubber rolls of the . washing ma chine are double evidence of care lessness in wringing. Kohl all but tons, buckles, and zippers inside cloth before running the garment through (he wringer If curtains from south woiilows come back from the cleaner "in pieces" and those from north win dows return in good condition, sus pect ttie sun rather than Hie clean er, l-ong exposure lo sunlight has a lotting ellecl on fabric which often does not show up until the fabric is washed or cleaned Robert L. Umlcrvv I Promoted To Serjeant lloherl I.. Underwood, son of Mrs. Mary Underwood, of Waynes vi I lo, K.F.I). No. 1, has hcen pro moted to the grade of sergeant at Drew Field, Tampa, Fla.. accord ing to information rcccvicd from headquarters. Sgt. Under wood is serving with the AAF. lie entered the service in August, 1!42. St. John's Music Picnic To Be Held Today The annual music picnic of St. John's will he held on (lie play ground today, front 4 until ft p. m I he picnic is restricted to St. John's 63 musical pupils. Gaines will b played, prizes awarded, and refreshments served. Sister Mary Anthony and Sister Mary Conine, who head the mu sic department, are in charge of the details of Hie picnic. Destructive Vermin Except for the rat, no mammal In eastern United States causes so much damage to man's crops as does the field mouse. Chasing Rainbows r v 1 Be calm gentlemen, this picture was not made here in Haywood inuntv. isn't it enough for the creek to be full of 20-inch fight ing trout? And besides who could fish if there were pretty girls like Poni Adams casting up the stream.' Miss Adams is a movie star and Is shown here trying her luck In a California stream. Betcha it is not as good a fishing stream as At Bainbridge l-IB H ' -l y'- Kir ...... ! A Illlilpil mi irMMinininnrmr-- ..ftimm i mam n JIOMER R. NOLAND, Appren tice Seaman, son of Mrs. Kate No land, of Clyde. K. V. D. No. 1, who is taking his hoot training at Bain bridge, Md. lie volunteered in the Navy in February of this year. Prior to entering the service he was engaged in farming in this county. Marriage Licenses Grovcr Franklin lo Voy Frank lin, both of Cove Creek. Spencer Fisher to Dorothy Allen, both of Haywood county. Frank M. Drowning lo Lucile Browning, both of Canton. Talniadge I'. Fletcher to Aveta Medford, both of ('anion. Pvt. Vinson W. Dyer Serving With 399th Inf. Pvt. Vinson W. Dyer, of Wayncs ville, It.F.D. No. 1, has recently been assigned to the 399th Inf. Regiment of the 100th Infantry Di vision and is serving with the Seventh Army front in Southern Germany. With his new assign ment he has become a member of the famous "Century" Division. The 100th entered combat in last November and cracked the pro posed German winter defensive line in the Vosges Mountains after only two weeks front line experi ence. It then followed through to open up the key Saales Pass lead ing to the Alsatian Plain and Strasburg. Later, at the strongest point in the entire Maginot line, the area around the town of Bitche, the Century Division pounded German troops in famous Fort Schiesseck for a full week and finally captured the heavy fortifications only to be forced to give them up again when the German counterattack in Bel gium caused a regrouping of Al lied forces. Three months later, after the 100th had earned a special com mendation from Sixth Army Group Commander Lt. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, the major brunt of the Nazi January counter offensive on the Seventh Army front, the divi sion again attacked Bitche and its surrounding fortifications. Mother-of-Pearl Mother-of-pearl can be cleaned with powdered whiting mixed to a paste with cold water. Hot water destroys the brilliance of the nacre. Produce Bringing xcellent Price We Can Use More Spinach and Radishes We can handle an unlimited amount. f produce, when we n. IS hours oolite. This will enable us to acquire adequate 1 rjt npor taliofl. For Highest Prices Bring Us Your Produce Farmer's Exchang EAST WAYNES I C&n KJb Ui ' rK OW-' Cop. A dwtiscii ldi) Inc. 196 . 'A J DEODORANT CKKAM K'gular slid Oiling Ttice, $! Are you prepared lo uivf llie imniediale tirsl aid trealnteul thai eases Hie pain and prevents possible infection? You can't risk waiting until acci dent occurs before finding out if you have the essential tirsl aid supplies handy. Check your medicine chest now against this list of first aids (hat should be in every home 1 hen come to SMITH'S IMUKJ STOKE for the missing items. Preparedness is I he safely first of tirsl aid. mm; niicr. 50 " (at Limited 'limn I Jlny y our siiintiiT supply how! (jirainy-soft, smooth deodorant keeps you well fnionicd. Clin ks untVi arm n-iiii'ation, stops odor. Men like Tnssv Deodorant Crcaua loo! (let yours today and save half! FIRST AID I'ull Pint Rubbing Alcohol 17c Half Ounce Slrrlizrd Cotton 5c Mcrcirochromc or Tit. Iodine For Fresh Cuts 10c I Yard Sterlizcd Gauze 15c 1 Not only longer but fuor prolection. Stops petsph tion up to 5 days. Use Reg ular whenever necessary. , ln.i.nf ftniMet every day. 59 (plus 70S Fed. Tm uouidODO'RO-DO 100 5 Grains Tablets Pure Aspirin 19c SUPPLIES 3(i Asst. First Air Bandages ! Handi Tape 23c FIRST AID KITS 59c to $4,89 - Mrreurochroim' or IMain Handi Tape 10c In. x 10 Yards Slcrlizrd Guaze Bandage -lOc 100 Tablets Laxative Ilinklcs Cascara Pills ...19c .r0e I'or Burns Unguentine 43c I LIMITED SUPPLY A Delicious Drink Ileum Vitamins 59c 50c Value Tooth Powder Squibb 2 for 33c The Eyes of EXPERIENCE In Hie experienced eyes of the pharmacist, the words and symbols on a prescription blank take on the shape and form of drugs and pre c I s I o n instruments. Carefully, he selects the prescribed ingredi ents one at a time cheeking' and re-checking his selections with the prescription. Pains takingly, he measures them against the ac curate markings on the instruments because he must see eye - to eye with ; the doctor on quantity and quality. He does, at SMITH'S DRUG STORE. $1.20 Size Discnfcetant LYSOL 89c FIRST!. 'AID FOR "IHEADAC BROM0 SELTZER t.tVis!P5Kff type solution, prepared esne GOLD VJAVE SUPREME DO IT AT HOME In 2 to 3 Hours IT'S EASY... w1 C FIRST AID FOR ,YOURHAM CREAM OIL FORMULA Each tharnj Kutl SU PREME COLD WAVE Kit is complete. Con tains 3 full ounces of salon- ciallv for home use. 60 curlers. 60 end tissues, cotton applicator, neu tralize! and illustrated instructions. There s nothing else to buy. Values For THE HOME OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES t i J 1 FIRST AID I FOR BEAUTY J ni& CttBA en Ami : 11 i "tyw- , www - I .1:) CM PIUS 14 TAX THuRsDAYf5 li ' VITAMIN ,-jKST AH' PLENIMINS MuUi-Vil."""' als. Iron and I-"'"- FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7H ! 7 m YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SMITH'S C Ariri 9.ar.. Federal", l . iolrf, lo Cosmelics - A Famous Food Ovaltine Joiw.th?nc Crcc'- f ii

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