Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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MAY 17, 1945 (One Dr Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVItLfe MOUNTAINEER Wrymen In Qn the iWra IIUI'' ,.in fage 11 A Win do1" u,tl, Uu- sudden i...Mln fit nth I'11' . ominous sil , i. "Meres "!'H""1,,',1 ,!, most pro- :,lr . '. 1 1 ..(T.-c-t on it M.i.ini res 1'" , .n their 1 . .. nllllwiv hi nt hers, lemr J. R. Morgan On State Baptist Commission J. It. Morgan returned Wednes day alter attending a meeting of the Stale Baptist Education Com mission in Raleigh. The commis sion deals with two senior and two) Cherry caiuiiduc directed to leach- juaior colleges of the denomination cls alKi educational forces, which in the state. wcre broadcast over state-wide Mr. Morgan is a member of the 1 radio hookups Miss Underwood On State Textbook Commission (Continued from page l State College Hints finance committee of the commission. men ..iiU 1. ,s till" klk'A as eivil- ,M. .m.linic"-' nioic .,.,. i-ept an ,t kllllt. COUIQ uu. iuiic to know that aloni; with the I'll' I' ll) three lii .si cons sists of iil.niti weapons, BE FAT timer l.au 'l" ps !" ao ... j.Ii,-u,:1 (vl- ivpsbtlort meal. .'.S. AYDS, mlf t-ML Mt, YtrT lr M r Ts pKl'Ci STORE do"' equipment and rations. Infantry men who have used the weapons and equipment in battle and have lived for days on the rations arc in charge. This exhibition will be Tuesday afternoon at the court house. They assemble and disassemble the weapons, answer questions, tell how their weapons saved their lives or lives of their comrades in battle and explain how the indivi dual weapons are used in Infan try action. Weapons on display will include Gerand rifles, the 57 mm antitank guns, light and heavy niachincguns, 60-inm and 8 1 -mm mortars-carbines, rocket launchers (bazookVi), Browning automatic rifles, submachineguns. pistols. smoke grenades, and jungle knives Specialized equipment used to fight the Japs will be shown at the exhibits. In addition there will be demonstration, of booby traps, mines and demolition mater ials The exhibitions may be set up indoors. The action part of "Here's Your Infantry" will be at the stadium. The basic unit of the Infantry, the rifllc squad is brought out, its use- in action shown and then it is built uying Home For Home an Information Hind "neighborly", willing at the Haywood Home Build- bd Loan to help you on any fe financing problem. It h a s our business for over twenty- years. HAYWOOD HOME uilding and Loan ASSOCIATION Miss UnderwtHtd spoke over Gas tonia's station WC.NC under the the auspices of Hie Gaston County Cherry - for - Governor Committee. So impressed was the state head quarters of the Cherry campaign forces with Miss Underwood's ad dress that at the request of Wil liam L'mstca.i. State Democratic chairman, then Cherry's campaign manager, her address was record ed and used on a state-wide hookup. Miss Underwood a former teach er in the local lii;li school, is head of the social science department in the Gaslonia lnli school Shi4 is a member ol Gastonia Alt ruse Club, the Women's Inter-Club Kappa Gamuni. national hon Della Kappa Gamma, national hon orary teachers fraternity, and edu cational director tor the First Bap tist Church. Gastonia, for .summer months. Miss Underwood is the daughter of Mrs. Hubert Underwood, of Waynesville. She holds an A 15. degree from Woman's College of the University of North Carolina and received her master's degree from the Stale University Oilier members of the textbook commission appointed include: Kmerson M. Thompson, liuigaw; Miss Dorothy Kagles. Wilson. Miss Kslelle MrClccn. Kluabeth City; Miss Julia Wharton Groves. Salis bury; Dr. 1,: K. Spikes. Burlington: into a platoon l the addition of more riMciiicnl . utarhiiif glutei's, mortal' men and rocketeers. An announcer gives the cost of equip ment and training as the soldiers put their weapons into position and demonstrate I heir firepower. As a climax, the Infantrymen are formed into a combat patrol which reinaets an attack on a Japanese pillbox. The moments of tense silence as the Infanlryniun crawl from position to position up the full length of the field: the sudden thunderous explosions of enemy mortar shells, the sharp staccato mirsis oi maenmegun and rule lire, are all a prelude to the final rush over babed w ire entanglements on a "human bridge'' and the wiping out of the pillbox by jets of death from the flamethrowers. In its grim, deadly earnestness and down-to-earth realism. "Here's Your Infantry" is a liue-to-life pro jection back home of Infantry in action overseas. In view of manpower shortages in combat areas 4nd the vital need for battle equipment abroad, it was decided to use only Infantrymen who had been returned to this country after long service over sens and to use equipment that, while suitable for training and demonstration would not be issued to troops in eonib.it who gel the best for battle use. The men were given a six-nocks extensive training at I'ort lien- ning just for this show. They will leave here about nine o'clock Thursday morning foi Can ton where the same preset tal ion will be given Thursday night. On Saturday night the group will per form in Asheville. Better nutrition for children in i many families depends on more I home-produced food. The nutri tion scientists suggest that parents need constant education ' on the advantages of home gardens and home food preservation. They urge the growing of more tomatoes and also cabbage, rutabagas and broccoli, particularly to furnish meals with ore vitamin C. Home gardens should grow green and yellow vegetables to furnish diets with more vitamin A. The minimum allowance for vitamin A is at least one serving a day of a green or yellow vegetable. Such vegetables furnish not only A but add some vitamin C and inioort- 1 am minerals to meals. Growing gardens for fresh sum mer vegetables is the only part of the home production of food need ed for better nutrition of childcrn. Families need to understand how important it is to put up fruits and vegetables by the best meth ods of, preservation to insure ade quate, year-round diet. More can ning of tomatoes, green beans and peas is advised. Where possible, freezing preservation is recom mended because it saves labor, keeps the fresh flavor of foods, and holds more nutritive value. Home gardens should also include extra v getables for winter stor age - nwabagas. cabbage, winter equash and carrots. rrereut Chapping Clean hands can help to prevent the aorenesa which sometime! fol lows chapping, it isn't handwash ing, but the lick and a promisa sort cf drying, that induce chapa. In cold weather, the hands should be completely dried after each wash ing. If chapping results from out door activities, the best remady is to bathe the hands in lukewarm soapy water; clean them well, espe cially around the knuckles; dry them thoroughly; and then rub in little glycerine, hand lotion, vaseline or other softener. Before going to bed wash the hands, sptead some sooth ing ointment thickly over the chapped arcs, and cover with looie clean mittens or cloths. Tattoo Reading: One can read the tattoo on a cow's ear if he lights a flashlight on the outside of the ear. ON BUVING 'I' II 1 1 Mrs F G. l-'ra.ier spent last week in Atlanta buying books and merchandise for the stationery de partment of The Mountaineer. Miss Frances Lacy, Raleigh; Mrs. Floyd Sanders. Fayettevillc; Mrs. Manly Williams, Wilmington; R. T. Kinisey, Brevard; Miss Joyoft Cooper, Greensboro, and Miss Mary Blaekstock, Asheville. 1944 Feeder Calf Sale Creates Demand For More (Continued from page 1) the fall market. Buyers prefer to buy at a sale where large numbers are coiicen trated and where they know they can buy in carload lots. North Carolina has been backward in the development of the feeder calf sales where they are graded and sold on a graded basis. Virginia and Tennessee arc way ahead of this section and each fall sell thousands of head of steer and heifer calves through organized sales. Unless cattlemen here can render the same service these oth er states are rendering, buyers will go outside the state for their calves, it was pointed out by Mr. Clapp. "The Clyde sale has made a good Marl. It is therefore, up to each and every one in Haywood County to get behind this annual feeder calf sale and make it bigger and better each year," said the farm agent. Better Bulls Needed While it is loo late to do any thing about the sires of this year's calf crop, we can sec to it that our 1946 calves have better papas than this year's. Many old timers in the cattle business say our cat tle are not as good as they were thirty years ago. They say thai one reason is the kind of bulls we are using," continued Mr. Clapp. "Selling our calves by grade is a good way to compare one bull with another. If your bull is not getting the right kind of calves, send him to the market and get a better one. It s t good (line to make a change as old bulls are bringing good prices during this period of meat shortage," conclud ed the farm agent. IS GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? HmmuJi m? kaeu J attar's ducQTtry im UewtJ relief frtaa irritation of lie bladder caased !y excess acidity ia th viae Wkr auffar aaaalaailjr from aatkackaa. rua-aawa taallac trim wmi acMttv la i.'!!.ri,.-Ju, ' KILMER'S WAMP MOOT, tka mnud ktrkal natficina. SWAMP ROOT acts faat aa tka raiMTa trauaiataaa aacaia acMihr. aallr craaUd ay a aracliaiaa aV Dr. KQatar'a la a carahill alaaJW .-hl axcaaa aclaitv. Orlf. craalad af a practldaf jdirtMaa, Datar'a la a caraiull kUJJ ..kl. aaliaa al IS karaa. raata- r.t.kl.. k.l. aaau. AhnlmMy natkimg karah ar kakll- vraaias; lata llaa. Juit at aa Ika "Hm aaat aaia ka UMaaslartaU ayaa w viaaaar irraaiMa. Saaa far It.., araBala aaaiala TODAY I Lika tkautaada al alkara yaall ka $14 kat yau atlal. Umi aarna aaa aMraaa Daaartataat B, KUaiar Ca, laa. Baa, I a, Inmltrl Caaa. Of far ltattaa?Saaf at aact. All tnttfilta an awajaa Raat. . iwmwmty aaraiHa aaraa ar aaan a Ikla aura, tclaalltla artaara- Iasra4iaata tkal aulcklr aa.r. la tncraaaa ika flaw al Beautify v without massage? AmiRlnff nw tvrctt rrim contain r-ofnUtd arlrnllMe f li ojrenfi ( rental bor monea) vrhlrh may be ntr1M If your Btiat 1" Under nnrml. fl.it, dti to Urk of supply of urrirlcnt llrprnlt; siil KtHiti-fb. Na fie tt (ream rut llipa, requires no ttrejanm MA SMACK. No mat It what yoti hv trlel now try Nan att Cream on uniaranlev; f rnmplfH satUfaftlon or mnrtey bark. 3-lar Jar In PUItl rap for 9a. 00. Plus tu. SMITH'S DRUG STORE Quality not price conies first -jwjjvgs Cookine Water hratliie Refrigeration 'clly g.t' icrvlc. for YOU Phone 202 Welch at Short BROWN-OUT LIFTED! ""' "-"! has just been received from Wash-nqt-n that Ihe ' " -"it has been lifted. Refstrictions regarding lighlmg of store ,1, ' signs, displays and other commercial, ornamental or advertising ''""J Huve been removed. No longer need Carolina towns be bidden liahts! Make your home (own f c-rarkling town it was before the brown-out went into effect. There s Fv t'f electricity. rjviTavvrn - ., , w T aa a. r.zs& Your rrientlly Electric Serrlee Cemptny Buy VMS Krm Z,V-.V aw a.'J. a aaaaaaaaaaaai 1 1 llaa Dr. R. H. Bennett Methodist Minister Dies at Lake Home (Continued from page 1) preachers, visit colleges where he gave addresses and had consulta tions on Christian life service. His work continued for six years, after which he spent another six years as one of the secretaries of the Virginia Mission Board. This work required writing and publish ing numerous pamphlets and other literature on life service, thousands of addresses and sermons and in terviews at colleges and univer sities from Lcland Stanford Uni versity to the University of Vir ginia. His work took him on 50,- 000 miles traveling each year. In 1926 Dr. Dennett was elected field agent for the Southern States of the Anti-Saloon League of America and he campaigned from Texas to Maryland. In 1927 he was elected president of Lander College, Greenwood, S. C, and there he spent five busy years. He increased the college endow ment in cash subscriptions and credits to $500,000 the required amount for membership in the Southern Association of Colleges for a standard college on the ap proved lists. In 1936 Dr. Dennett retired from active service and since then bad been living at Lake Junaluska. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Bruce Dennett, and his three daughters. Miss Sara Ben nett, of Chapel Hill, Mrs. 11. IV Quinn, of Lake Junaluska, and Miss Ruth Bruce Bennett, of San IVdro. Calif.; one son, It 11. Ben nett, Jr., of Eau Claire, Wis. nor.lE'30io52' are a eaiaariaasea t HOT HASHES? LIT uou suffer from hot flaahas. a bit blue at tlmiw dun to the func tional "middle-ago" pirlixl ppculUr to women try this great mrdlrlim l.ydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkhatn'a Compound Hn.ra ktue. It's one of tha boat known medicines for this purpouo. follow Ubet directions. I mm I J? PINS BARBETTES l.OCKET.S COMPACTS BRACELETS EARRINGS PEARLS WATCHES DAVIS-SMITH (Jewelers Since IKIiS) Our Complete Slock Opposite Mason ir Temple K Church Street Telephone 511 Flrom'where I sit ,i. ly Joe Marsfi A d'vrtuement How Sober Hoskins Got His Name AA Everybody kids Sorter Hoskins about his name. Of course, they allow that it's appropriate Sober never drinks anything stronger than a glass of beer. And a harder worker in the fields there never was. "Khorks," Notw'ft dd. "We named Sober 'Hoher' juwt Keeanne k looked that war when he was horn. Like we railed his ulster 'Cay,' and his other (.Ister ' rrissy.' And It'a had tin effort on all of 'em," he add with apirit. (Prissy is the old maid in the Hohklnn family.) rYom where I nit, thpre may lie something in what Sober'a dad says. Naming children after virtues is a fine old American custom. Iok at the names of our pioneers and pilgrims: Faith, rious. Charity, Hope, Ernest. Maybe we sb.no Id um tacit name more often. And on fat like to add in "Tolerance,'" If w all had Tolerance for a mMdto name, and lived up to H, we'd have a better, happier world. O 1945, UNIirn STAU5 MrVlBS FOOKtf)AIKM. Mih ( oiol.nn CoamMoa Ittgor H. toin, Stofa Dirador, 606-607 Imuran,. IMg., UnU.gK, N. C Buy War Bonds and Stamps Tender Green BEAU SEED 22c lb.1 Without Conlrntt Specials Ebenezer l ! ONION BUTTONS $3 1m. Supply Liniilttl Red Steer and V, C, FERTIL We Have A Full Line Of Seeds For Garden and Fiefd Put All You Can In War Bonds NOW! Sec the SO Infantrymen in art ion al I lie Stadium lure Vttlne&tlay, the i.ri No admission tharcc. UNDERWOOD LUMBER AND UPPLY COMPANY DAV1U UNDERWOOD, Owner Phone 371 At The Depot
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 17, 1945, edition 1
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