MAY 31, 1945 (One Day Nearer Victory)"
hsDAT.
TOE WAYNESYTLLE MOUNTAINEER
Ctction Twff Page 3 -
PHOTS
... ililkrt Frazier
suff Writf!
',, i-0.nct " slipped into
,,f Wesleyville as
.,m!s had Ul1' . i
, ,, t his special oc-
raIlu ... , i-,.k that not
11 ;' on "The
. ,i,.,t Uiir-h a
,,u,i mie '
111 ,, .. mi the
v"-'x ". -.nimiiffh this
L ihfit - , .
L, ,im.ual there tw.ee
.lltM"""'
Bu, hlwt'U LdS"
there: it was
tu ciii -two year
To Be Triecl Here
ri xw1
tH .lames Klwell
,1 . should have
,, . as known
In Ins mother
,,;lled after the
. in.- family. To
,, twenty miles of
,,,ne,l Jim. But
pi,, i he army, al
daw he had
i
j ypnkcll io ami iu-
I j.vi,' .no eaueu
,, .iili i turn be as-
,i,-ie w.i-'i 1 a mini "no
l.ncl insinuate that
limlw-r
fcut 1'- - -
i:eii tin' day his
,., niiuii pinned the
jus breast, lie had
Were mighty proud
:,b i.
lUlllK1-
:uHi
Milt' "
u ;e
wen' i
111 thr
d
trig . 1 . -1$
sdr a
u; iimne mi the slreain
l:ii!e ilillcrenl from
iie- i;iell L.'.ssclcr
His dreams all
iileiiuis days had
il I lie Irani, and
:; muscular arms
ninllier and his
llcmell Kvcry
I 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 l; 1 1 slime
eiended he was
er home. Knell
i nar of I he bin
,i hi
Kinie
mil il
IllIM' 11
III
:,n
i,,l r
Mill 1 I ll
;uil 1" linn
k-lirui:: .is
r unll!'! (
.Hid make
.ell lll.ll was
he cranked
i on (ii in his
believe I he
s o i i ( i:
in'siins who took a
nl rhiik lio m iii.v mail
Bull- tun "ill return same.
ns nill lie asked. All uer-
liiicli.v uiiriircl aKainsI
lliove check.
UK.li: liHOWN
IViiyncsvillr. N. '.
xotici:
IWIIULINA
f)l) CilI'MV
IT I IK SI I'Kltn III ( 'OUKT
,1 MOOIIK
MtKlllK
'ieiuliiin . l.uia C. Moore.
nulic e that an act inn
iilmve lias been coni-
li the Superior court of
CiHiiih. North f'arnlina
a (In nice absolute on
ids nl separation for two
ti t he said defendant will
ike net ice that she is re
1 appear at the Office of
l "I the Superior court
nuiit in the courthouse
jpsullr. North Carolina,
' (lavs altei' ..iimo 91
answer or dennir to the
said aetioii ()- the
will ,ipp i,, t lit court
'i'ln'1 (lein. inded in said
I.K 'l'MKIiVf
k Snnei inr c.iiii-i ,,i
Slav wood Connlv
f J'a LM-:il .hme 7-14
CAPTURED in Italy, Ezra Pound, 60,
is to be brought back to this country
for trial as a traitor to the United
States. Native of Idaho and friend
of Mussolini, Pound became notori
ous as "the Yank Lord Haw-Haw"
for his work in behalf of the now
defunct Axis. One of eight Ameri
cans under indictment, he faces
death if convicted. International)
smoke from the exploding shells
was foH liflinK over l.iltle Uig
Tom liiver just below bis house:
Little. Uifi Tom where he had fish
ed, and paddled and In whose
hanks ho had pick. u eked in I hose
warm, sunny days.
He would close his eyes wearilv
but would suddenly become aware
of lush green meadows spreading
way oil' in the distance, with slop
ing wooded hills meeting them at
the horizon. Kcn when his gae
would find itself iicd upon sullen,
bleak sand-su cpl lerr.iiii thai
green coolness would slay with
him.
Kvcry thought nulsnle ol the
grim routine ol the clay, was Hie
things he would do when he got
hack home. Sometimes he decided
lie couldn't stand up through .ill
this hell if those thoughts of home
hadn't sort of steadied him. com
forted him. encouraged him liul
ho did go on and the first medal
was followed by another, and I wo
and then more than he rightfully
knew what to do Willi As each
fresh honor came to him. his fust
thought was iovaribly: "Well.
Mom will enjos Ibis", and the
second was equally pertinent:
"Hclsy and I will sure have lo
get a big family so the young uns
can cut their teeth on these
things."
Home! Always the I bought of
coming home to James I'lwell Las
seler. And now. today, he was
hack where he had started from
three years ago: back homo and
nothing could ever come lo make
him leave his beloved home again.
The station was packed to suffo
cation, and as far as the eye could
reach there were his friends wait
ing for him. Every one within a
day's (ravel had come lo meet
James Klwell Lasscter: lo show
him how much they loved him and
how proud they were of (he heroic
way he had handled himself in this
war.
Yes, .lames Klwell Lasseler
Klwell (o his mother; Jim to his
friends and Lassie to his buddies
was home to slay. But be
didn't see the wailing crowds, the
flowers nor the softly swaying
flags. Kor James Klwell Lasseler
was peacefully sleeping in the fl.ig
draped casket his grief-sl riekeii
buddies were tenderly lowering
from the softly II. robbing train
that had made its first slop al Wcs
loyville. the home of a hero.
RK THEATRE
H'.WXKSVIU.E, NORTH CAROLINA
Sunday 2 ;ind I l 11 S.il urrl-i v :...fl :::!) I'. M.
S1I()W: 7 ;iiul !l P. M Umirl.-iv X'iobf Si -til
( hildren Under VI Ye;us. 12r: Adults. All
rr I'AX: On ( hilflin'w i..c , A.1,,11 p-iwc ;,
111 '"SDAY FRIDAY MAY .'.l-JUNK 1
"Salty O'Rouke"
sl:'mnK Alan Ladd and (.'ail Kussdl.
SATURDAY JUNE 2
"Land Of The Outlaws"
U'H Johnny Mack Hrown.
I SHOW 10:.!0 V. M.
"The Mummy's Curse''
'-on Cancy and Peter (W
SUNDAY JUNK .5
hl Horn Blows At Midnight'
'vK uenny and A. smith.
MNlUYTrUESI)AY JUNli !-.
Til P C..- . . w
sw 'sogers and Shirley Temple.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 6
The Big Show-Off"
Changes Made In
Child Labor Law
"Interpretation and enforcement
! of the Child Labor Law has not
I been effected by the amendment to
the compulsory school attendance
law," Forrest H Shuford. State
Commissioner ol Labor, said re
cently in a memorandum to all
county superintendents of welfare.
"The Child Labor Law provides
that minors 14 and 15 years of
age cannot be employed during
the hours when school is m ses
sion. The only exception to the
provisions of .this law is for minors
who are employed in domestic or
agricultural work under the super
vision or directum of their par
ents." Shuford slated.
The amendment by the General
Assembly of 194") to the compul
sory school attendance law pro
vides that during the twelve
months following July 1. l!)4.i.
children between the ages of seven
and fifteen shall attend school. On
July 1 l))4li. and thereafter, chil
dren between seven and sixteen
must attend school. For the dura
tion of and six months following
the end of World War II. children
living on farms or working in com
mercial fishing or fisheries are
exempted and superintendents of
schools may excuse any male child
14 to 16 years of age for employ
men, that is permitted by the labor
laws of this State.
"Considering the two laws to
gether, one can readily see that
during the coming fiscal year
minors 14 years of age. since they
cannot work under the provisions
of the Child Labor Law. cannot,
as heretofore, quit school and
roam the streets. On and after
July 1, 19413, this will be true of
all minors up to 16 years of
age."
Work permits are issued by
county welfare superintendents
Application must be made and per
mit issued before any minor under
1H years of age i.an be employed.
Minds Due lo Earth's Motion
Hurricanes could not occur if the
etu lh were not a spinnii. planet.
j Richard Bradley, Flight
Officer, Arrives From
England For :J0 Days
i Uichard L. Bradley, lligbt olli-
eer ai'.d navigator. AAK. has ar
rived to spend a :H)-d.i lurlotigb
I w ith his parents. Mr and Mrs
W. A. Hradley. at their home on
the Kagles Nest Hoad He .uriv-!
ed last Tuesday at Bradley field.
; Conn., from Kngland. where he has
I served since February of this year
; He is attached lo (In Kighlh
Air Force, one of the world's
'mightiest slragelie bombing force.
Its personnel of lHfi.OOi) was the
equivalent of 12 infantry divisions. '
' and it could send 21.00(1 airmen in ;
2.000 four-engine bombers and 1 -000
lighters over tieiiiuiny al one
time a combat ollorl possible
only through the support ot tens
lit thousands of non llyine, pe-
, cialisls.
' Since August. 11142 when com
, bat operations began. I reia'ois
I and Flying Fortresses ol the
; Fiuhlh dropped more Hun. 700.000
tons of bombs on enemy targets.
The Kighth Air Force dropped an
average of a ton of bombs every
minute of the last 12 months.
On VE-Day General Jaines H.
Doolittle, who assumed command
of the Kighth Air Force in Janu
ary. 1944, told his men: "You may
be proud of your part in ihe de
feat of Germany I am proud of
you The world is proud of you."
Flight Oilier Bradley entered
the sen ice in April. 1943. while
a student at Davidson College. He
was inducted at Fort Bragg and
sent to Camp Welters. Tex., for
his basic. He was then transfer
red lo the Air Corps and after
taking his training at a number
of fields was graduated and re
ceived bis wings, as flight officer
and navigator from Monroe, La.
On the trip home his plane
few with 66 others and made the
trip in 22 hours from Kngland.
slopped for refueling in Green
land ami spending the night in
l.aborador His plane "1'alty Girl"
is the third his crew has flown.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
PINS
LOCK IIS
Bit I I I I S
PLAItl.S
BARRETTES
-OM PACTS
EARRINGS
WATCHES
DAVIS-SMITH
(Jewelers Since IKHS)
Our Complete Mock Opposite Masonic Temple
K Church Street Telephone 514
wmwrnsmmsBsmuaMgessiBBBa
v& f W1 ' . m all out!
' VY n- w i
life . -,
- - . - j.. - i Jfam ... tmi SmM&yflVSit. Uiiait tHE" !a.srK
Tkde foutfoldi
money!
Buy TWICE as many War Bonds with your farm dollars
in the mighty 7th WAR LOAN!
Get in on the fight! . . . Pilch in with ccry
loose dollar you've got --proudly pltink tlicui
down for twice as many hands as you eer
bought before!
Only when you do th:it can u looU ;ui Aniet
ican fighting man in the eye and say:
"Yes. son, I am doing all I can . . . producing
all (he food I can, and BUYING ALL WUi
BONDS 1 CAN!''
THf
Vr, f.HGllTY
j
WAR BONDS PAY OFF
IN THESE 7 WAYS...
j I lie s.i 1 1 1 in ii nun nl senility
I :n ' K s y ,ii I'riihls :ls hacks lllv
( liul dull u j mi put into I lie . n.
2
3
4
5
6
7
nii i'i i SIHII ,i. in.iliiiily lui i i i
i lii;iiicil now.
1 1 can r, '1 1 1 1 in ones li;ii'K, tit)
days utter issue title-, any lime sou
ncctl it . . . in tin meant mic S im gV(
salcty ..ml sliails l'.rosstli.
li.isc .1 liaeUlo-; lo renesv f:iim
lunl.lilir.s .iiiil ci(iipiiivnt ullcl bc
s a r.
i
Hoiuls vsill iiisiii e s.iiii ill i Ii 1 1 en's
ss I loo 1 1 1 ie, in 1 1 1 i is nli lot sour ins II
scents, .rise!, I el 11 niienl.
I'omls i'o 1 1 1 1 . ;i 1 1. it e ma I nest c?'.
lli.il ssill lo. lp to assure posl-sai
prosperity .
I 'n iuls I i a i r, I . n ii i s on i lose ol 1 1 oi in
mill coi i nl i s 1 1 1 1 . in I tun . . . you om
person. ills hi ill' bir.'.sl, mosl ur
gent ;ir I ...in ol ;ill tin; Seventh !
This Vital Message Brought By These Finns
j WELLCO SHOE CORPORATION
j YVuynesville
THE DAYTON RUBBER MFG. CO.
Wayncsvillc
UNAGUSTA MANUFACTURING CO.
Hazchvood
PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
If. P.. I) V JvM'OXI , Manager
HAYWOOD COUNTY
(JIOOKM;!; 1;i;0N. Counly Manamr
PARK THpATRE
"Hesl Of Entertainment"
A. Ci LAWRENCE LEATHER CO.
JLlclM.(
The Champion Paper And Fibre Co.
i'anton, . ('.
RAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
AND SUPER MARKET
ur t"ondie).Lake and Dale Evans.