Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 14, 1945, edition 1 / Page 12
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s . ! I, , I' 4 i i. J1 l1.,: f I.! t S 'J. V i; i v J i f it -4: fit, a I" - -r it .1,' V,.- '1 , ,f 1 n i f 1 1 V i J It if 1 ' f i I'-." si i' ft t t i ' 1 Jrt. I ft'i Section Two Page 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, jrjxE Many Hazelwood Students Make The Honor Roll A large number of students of the Hazeiwood school made the honor roll for the ninth month, ac cording to Lawrence Leatherwo'. d, principal, in announcing the list: Grade 1 Betty Owenby, Ernes tine Robinson, Sonja Snyder, Max ine Cochran, Nancy Long, Doris McLean, Betty Jane Morgan, Bar bara Jean Rogers, Jeannene Brock, Mary Sue Creasman, Charles Hous ton Caldwell, Palsy Ann Holder. FIRST LADY HONORED ON WAY HOME Wilma Grant and Mary Lou Frady. Grade 2 Charles Dean, Frank Kirkpatrick, Ann Grant, Michael Troutman, Billy Putnam, Joe Queen. Joan Robinson, Betty Wyatt. Grade 3 Juanita Kelly, Wanda Mills, Carolyn Hathbonc, Mary Morgan, Barbara Fortncr. Patsy Hall, Emily Smlicy. Grade 4 James Arrington, Grace Blanton. Nancy Bischoff, Bobby Compton, Jimmy Davis. Sara Jane Davis, Penny Ensley, Evelyn Frady, Bobby Joe McClure, Glenda Berry, Marjorie Early, Claudinc Ferguson, Vivian Gilliland, Betty Lou Korbler, Betty Jean Mathis, Adelaide McLean, Lillian Muse. Effic Sue Reagan. Louise Guntci. Thomas Nichols, Wanda Hector, Shirley Ann Shcchan. Susie Swan ger, Barbara Swanger. Grade 5 C'armnn Greene, Stella Frady, Kathleen Creasman, Joyce Caldwell. Catherine Bell. Joan Al len, Carroll Swanger, Trcry Swan ger, Bobby Young. Mary Sue Sparks, Carolyn Wyatt. Palsy Smil ey, Doris Queen, Louise Robinson, How women and girls I may get wanted relief from functional periodic pain Cardul Is a liquid niedlcino which many women fay has brought relief from the cramp-like agony and ner vous etraln of functional periodic tUatrewj. Here's how It may help: 1 Taken like a tonic. It should stimulate appetite, aid diges tion, thus help build re sistance lor the "time" to come. 2 Started 3 days be fore "your time", it should help relieve pain due to purely func tional periodic causes. Try Cardut. If it helps, you'll be glad yon did. CARDUI 9Ct l ARC L DIRECTIONS f, INTO ithls 2-waul SJf J Library Notes s fit P Sl ffl MAUG, RET JOHNSTON County Librarian EN ROUTE TO THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE at Independence, Mo to super vise its decoration and cleaning, Mr. Harry S. Truman, wife of the Pres ident, is greeted by a group of cadet nurses on her arrival In Kansas City. They'are thown presenting the First Lady with a bouquet of roses. Hav ing hern in Washington for veeks, Mrs. Truman is anxious to get back U. her home and neighbors. (International Soundpholo) SSfjt. Kohl. Williams Mack Hislorv With The ::0lli Infanti-v SSi:l In.lHil I. Williams, ni Ciinlcn, i. ni im u'lth tlie .'Hltli 1 1 1 -t.iiili.N liivi-icii r.r.l ni Hie Wcscr river m 1 1 1 lir.nl nl llic lii'K'li His iiull'il umi its splits In Ihr lit'dKi'i'i'" lithium in Noi'inainl and was in- nl I lie leading ele ments nl Hie Ninth Army that dur; deep iiiln ( In ni,ili Coinb.ii tin Hie dnughhoys of M.iin l i. inn s Maker. Suzanne Ik-n-sley, n,i:in MeClnie. (Jradr li Cliai lion Davis, Carol Early. Claude Greene. Jimmy Kuy kciulall. Mollie Adams. Anne Bis elioll". Rosa l.ee Hurfjess, Marjorie Cojjdlll, Martha Creasman, Betty I'arnier. Martha Lee Ferguson, Coleman Month. Itolihy MeElroy, Jininiv Swill. Wilma Wilson, Sallie Lee Klimuh.irt 'I'hei-e were slndents sent to the .junior li i m 1 1 .school, 7th grade. the :it)th started June 15, mil. when they went to work nu the Normandy job and runlmiiod through St. Lo. w here I hey sprung Palton's armor inln the i-lear. and ehased across Neithein Erance and into Liel;:uini and Hol land. II was (lie aoih that binlie pi crllll (lermaii cntinl ei attack at Mot lam and it was the iUllh I hat hurst into I he Siegfried hue mirth of Aachen to complete Hie eneir I clement of that city. Alter Aachen they pushed up to the liner river Before the Uoer could he pimp ed. Vim liundsleilt pulled his break through Belgium The :(lth was called down to set tu e I he northern flank, battling through deep snow in the hills nl the Ardennes Forest. Behind schedule because nl the bulge fighting, the 30th hurried back to the Hoer, swarmed across in an early morning attack and high hailed across the plains and forests to the Rhine river In a month they were in 12 miles of Berlin. FLAG DAY From Doti.Klas' American Book of Days and . Hazeltine's Anniversar ies and Holidays, we find that "Flag Day is the anniversary of the day on which the Continental Congress formally adopted the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the United States. 1777 Since the first public observance of the anniversary in lli!17. I he day has come to be wide ly recognised, chiefly by displaying the flag on all public buildings and in public places, along the streets, and on business houses and resi dences." Although the anniversary is not a legal holiday in any of the states, it has come lo he ohsrved in some wax m aunt her throughout the whole inuiitrx The salute to the Hag begins all programs: the Americans' creed, a study of flag etiquette, a llag-iaising, and much patriot ic music, "The Star Span gled Banner" arc annual program numbers The literature of the Mag is considerable, both as to its history, significance, and symbo lism, and its praise in poetry and snug The Star Spangled Banner" was xxiilleu h Francis Scolt Key Sep tember II, IHM The first draft xx as xwilleii on shipboard below Fori Mi llcm x near Baltimore, dur ing tlie British bombardment in the War nl 11112. Although the song has been the ollicial national an llieiu only since March 3, 1931, it has long been popularly regarded thus The custom of rising for it was instituted by Daniel Webster when Jenny Lind sang it in CJastle (iarden The Walters Art Gallery of Baltimore acquired the first au Ihciilic copy of the poem for $24, 1)11(1 at an auction sale. Bunk marks bearing the follow ing poem will be given out today at Hie I ibrary. j Till: AMEKKWN FLAG I 1 "Your Hag and my Hag, and how il Look to Garrett Furniture Store FOR NATIONALLY KNOWN TP3 H lectrical Appliances When They Are Available And your favorite furnilure store will continue to try in every way to give you the kst possible service Refrigerators BY Hot Point Philco Radios BY Philco Sparton Stromberg-Carlson Washers BY Easy filackstone Thor Irons BY Hot Point Ranges BY Hot Point Electiomasler Water Heaters BY Hot Point Electromaster DISCUSS YOUR NEEDS WITH US FIRST Garrett Furniture: Good Values - Friendly Credit Store Drivers License Issued Here On Every Tuesday A representative of the State drivers license bureau will be on the second floor of the court house every Tuesday from 9:30 to 4:30 to receive applications for drivers license. All persons interested in secur ing a license should make applica tion to the representative. Heretofore the office was opened part of the day Saturdays. Osborne Cow Sets New High Milk Record A registered Guernsey cow, Juanita of Garden Creek, owned by Glodys H. Osborne. Osborne Farms, Canton, has completed an outstanding Advanced Rc gister record of 15,562.9 pounds of milK and B48.4 pounds of buttertal. This record was supervised by North Carolina State College and reported to The American Guern sey Cattle Club for approval and publication. Varnel Harding Goes To Ottumia, Iowa, For Training As Naval Cadet Varnel Harding, of Waynesville, was among the 9G naval aviation cadets at the Naval Air Station at Ottumia, Iowa, according, to in formation sent to The Mountaineer from the U. S. Naval Air Station of that place. Young Harding has been sent there for primary flight training. He will be given the Navy's four month primary aviation course which includes more than 75 dual and solo flights, four hours daily instruction in ground school courses, and daily p irtieipatioii in at least two types of athletics. Prim- lo being sent to bis present post lie had completed (he pre- Iligh! course at one ol the wavy s pre-(!ighl schools. MORE WOMEN WORK CLOTHES WASHINGTON The War Pro duction board announced a special nrnsram calling for output ot about 1,320,000 units of women's work clothing during the July-September quarter of this year. Garments to be produced include overalls, slack suits, dungarees. jackets, shirts and blouses, utility uniforms and caps and hats. (lies today In your land and my land and half a world away; Hose red and blood red its stripes forever gleam, Snow while and soul white, the good forefathers' dream: Sky blue and true blue with stars that gleam aright : The gloried guidon of the day. a shelter through the niglil Your Mag and my Hag, and oh. how much il holds! Your land and my land, secure within its Colds. Your heart and my heart beat quicker at thu sight. Sun-kissed and wind-tossed, the red and blue and white: The one (lag the great Hag- the Hag for me and you. Glorifies all else beside, the red and whie and blue." CMS Qtag-EGfl FTrT - CTi u7l k3r n c I II hi Jfl WJ I V II II I Fll 11 1 I A J vl I 111 till I i yi i i w I i J COFFEE See Us For . . . !tmw 1 nr n i -w 'wmyimi II Em tk Mm ESTATE milRMm I" N- DAVIS & ( Il s. f, Rentals Kcal Estate Insurance WTtf I'HONE 77 r AfifllM THIS SUMHI -.HE ASKS: t r "The Boss" isltravekng i fast and Jarlthls summer. i Millions;of service" meniand iwomenr their job in Europe finished,' are hurrying halfway ' around the globe.to join in the. final I assault against the Japs. It's the greatest mass'transportation'job'in history one" that is . taxing the limit all of our. transportation facilities. That'slwhy "The'Boss,'the fighting man from your. home.ocQUL neighborhood, asks Railway System afifearfd S 'you notto trsei unless y ourltnp is flt essary. Spend that summer vacation at horned nearby. Give up week-end pleasure jaunts until the transportation crisis is passed. We khow;you'ircooperate-gladly. chee fully... just as we will do... because it's TD Boss'l who needs our. help. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 14, 1945, edition 1
12
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