Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 12, 1945, edition 1 / Page 10
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(One Day .Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, JJ THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Section Two Page 3 if ; - : .1 4 1 ' r :( A r v V Yi t MP sums Spends Furlough Here By t-'rancea Gilbert Fraaier Staff Writer What is ui iik I" be mental attitude .if I In- umdi-rn hou:.cwife toward housi'lu-eiiiiK during the post war period'' Has she learned to do I lie Hum's she IkhI hereto fore M'li'ati'tl lu tin' maid, hi li.is she decided that she had managed to get ailing all rij'hl in a ha hazaid sui I nl av diirinc 1 1 1 1- N. S. f-.t a N N iVli aiiiiif o Sci vanl . . and llial tlieit wi-ii- mil Inn many links aln.nl Mum's in e.eii-t-lal ' Si. why sho ihl slu-. s Stir, st-lllr iliiun hi diillli1 menial l&hoi' (f ruui.se ihm ada s uiuiS MOIis i'.'iii In- ilaslrlrd .ill owl Willi the slui'.ut "lli-r.iiisr i.t the war bill thai Won't win k tor a mill after llir !.u i 1 1 1 j 1 1 - Inline and nor mally l.t-fMns I.. -.M-ad ils ju-aee-fiil Willis OWl .i iih. I i in liss llil 1 blllelit World Iheie r' anulhi i u.e ..I looKm" At till' Ijiii'-lmil . i j 1 1 thai r. tloln the diiei liun ul .ill Ihe mndei n and liihnislic t'adcels lhal an- all readv to descend l.,v iio'l non Ihe liumemakel" .ind which are guaranteed In MnipliH houselcej ll.fi to the 'lh del. H i Tliev will accompli' h woiideis in Ihe luinli lillg ot ail ew and nuke dl'mli'en turn .ililn ,lea' me uillnild liiillf ariytliim: i.;ir I. dim ...ie lhan Ihe Dleie Miitiini: m ,,l a 'uilrli (I lillL'fd tint lie ., h.id ide.i for 'nine "I these Inrli and nui'lilv nose lifters to ieiiee some ol lire lit etatlile pel t.ninm' In Ihe .nslil.,r f.n'ilitii- lor keeinni' hi.iee They Inllil lei mi' nli i then hani'ldy fin deed vm.i l al t it nde We happen d I,, Ihi .nish War 1 and all its a 1 1 em It- n I senanl '"' 'i"d Iim-iI .i.ilse he. , li. see II, i, n r,,,, ,, ,,. door and luioclun)1 rilh iniini ini' iMiil.'liles l,, i r'.,,'keth,,k-. .,hd have a l.it.d u.i itltii Slii.dh-i .,n,t linn-- lend in .. , lier, to i ll. ni!'e ,,,,, Tiuiclj, Practical Household Suggestions by Ruth Currant of State College In Germany if V'C CI.VOK Itolil:l(T.S. son of Ml and Mrs W I). Huberts, of U'a.Wicsville fi I I) No 'I. who re eenlly spent a 14 day fullou;;h here Willi Ins parents lie entered Jhe si'ivue mi J a 1 1 ii .ir.', 22 ol this year and aller leaving here reinrled for duly al Fori (lenre Meade. Md Al the lime In- entered the service he was employed hv Ihe VVelh o Mine ( ol (ml at ion Louis Curtis Given li oiiiotion 'Fa Pfo. In Manila Hospital .1 i iedh , in It l...,k T.HliI II,., is Sittini' driver Natiiralh , then i h.,v. tin Ids Ihe l.n v. 1 1 1 Hulk ac hs that ot ,-oiiti a line III. ,11. I ,l,,,ol loi eel id mall view point Inn a-1 ..in uliele ue nil' eenei at inn I i nlnliirlahle e.n s to 1 nine depend iipon Hi l.niiis Curtis, sun of Mrs Mary ( nrlis has heen pmnioted lo pri v.lle litsl i lass He is married lo Mrs Foliar Curtis and is Hie lalh- er nl three ehildren, Claude I., live, Linda S., three, and Filward I'' . two years old Al present, 1 .i HI is is wild Hie KlOlh Ceiirial llns.ilal in Manila Mnne eniiiiilH uverseas July, , I'H-I f'fi' Curtis has served in I New (aiinea and lh Philippines and has lieen awatded two cam- paii:n stajs and the Asialie-I'aci j tie iihh.iii. He is also enlilied In weal the I'liiiippine l.ineralinn iilil)ini whiili lias heen presenipd In a fralelul ComiuonwPallh j Hefnre indiii tmn into thp Army, i the Inral lesident Worked in III iNewpuil News shipyards. handle the reins and In.u well equipped they are to lake .uhanlaee ol hwi turn of the marlnue the m'e driv- inn- Willi i sperietice horn ,,f ! m'tie in pre-u ar days now assunies npressils we should have adapted ! ""' 'itflit f luxury. But will oillsfdves to iloui" vvilhuiit to llieiw''' wi" Wl' siltI.V Ho overboard pytenr that ue 1 1 1 doulilv appre-i'" 1 1:1 1 1 1 it- desire to make up ( iale the l elnin ol all enliven Horn- deiuonslratioo specialists of the Stale College Kxlenaion Service, studying time and motion, have aKieed on the follwiii six ; princiyles to speed production on the home assembly hue. ! Leave out any part of the task you can. For example, in dish washing scald dishes with boiling i water and leave on rack to dry instead of wiping dry. Choose re cipes requiring less time and fewer utensils. Make both hands work. It pays to learn to use both hands at the same time instead of overworking the right hand. Such jobs as pulling away dishes, setting the table and dusting can be done by both hands at once. Keep everything in easy reach. Wasted steps mean wasted time and-energy. Keep the coffee pot, coffee and measuring spoon or cup al the place where coffee is made, and the bread box and toaster side by side. (Jroup ironing equipment - iron, clothes rack, hangers, and basket as near the ironing board as possible. ; Use the best tool for the task. ' For example, use longs lo removp ' iars and glasses from hot rinse j water, ami to take baked potatoes! from ihe oven. A long-handled : dustpan prevents stooping and saves lime, i Sit at work whenever you can. Tired hacks and fret slow up I work. Much ironing can he done as well silting as standing. A lap) table saves effort in preparing vegetables for cooking and can- j ning I 1 f ':' . r & 1 1-1,1 '-i t&v. CORPORAL TOMM1E KIRK PA THICK, son of Mr. and Mrs Ben Kirkpatrick, of Waynesville R.F.D. No. 1, is now stationed in Eisenberg, Germany, according to information received by the family, lie has served in F.ngland, France, j starting on D-Day, Luxembourg, I Holland, Belgium, and Germany. He has been awarded five battle stars. Cpl Kirkpatrick has been over seas for the past 16 months and was with ihe first group that enl ered Germany He has been in the service since February, 1943 and was inducted at Camp Croft. From the latter he was sent lo Camp Cook, Calif , before being sent overseas. A l ihe time he en tered Hie service he was engaged in farming He has three brothers in Ihe ser vice Cpl Roosevelt Kirkpatrick. now in England: Sgl ; Carl Kirk patrick, in Bremen, Germany; and Pfc Carnelt Kirkpatrick, If S Army, in San Diego Reclassifications V Week To Nineteen Reclassifications dropped to a low level during the week in the office of the local draft board. Only nineteen men were reclassified and only two were placed in class 1-A an follows: Fred Manee McDonald and Glenn Hardy Davis. Placed in class JS-A: Thomas E. Edi.ston Messer and William Alon zo Finney. Placed in class 2-A I- was Hil lard Stamey. Placed in class 2-B was Enley Kniess Cope. Placed in class 2-B ' F was James Wilson Gaddy. Placed in class 4-A were: Hugh I. Walker, Sid Gibson, and William Benjamin Winchester. Placed in class 4-F were: James Riley Hicks, Lawrence F.meett Green and Edward Sherrill. Continued in class 2-A was Wil ham Howard Covington. Continued In class 2-A iFi was Corbitt Mannings. Continued in class 2-ti were: Frank Brown. George Hallyburton Arthur, William Claymer Carver and Harry Kerr Bradley. ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT FOR 35c "Biggest seller in years," say druggists everywhere. Why? Te-ol is more than a surface application Contains 90"h alcohol, MAKES IT PENETRATE. Reaches more germs faster. APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet. If not pleased your 35c back. To day at Smith's Drug Store. If the iron sticks during ironing, ml) ii on a little salt sprinkled on paper or smooth lightly with paraffin or heeswa. A pinch of salt in the starch will help Itppp starched clothe Ihe nun K.ilus V.. liyrd Is Now Aboard Destroyer Rufus E. Byrd, seaman, first iPnies. at.pieri.de until run-of the- MALARIA Clin l-ii: "i 666 UAYS WlIM 1 lull II J I-ON MA I A RIAL SYMPTOMS inly llinn.lfd fur the ease and pleasures we have forfeited during these black days of war now that Hie sun has come from behind the clouds and daz zled us inln believing there can no vet be another depression, war or any other calamity? Let's m hack to the old days when every railroad crossing bore this significant warning: STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! fTTfT5TP SPECDAL COFFEE James Parker Given Promotion A hoard Atlantic Destroyer James E. Parker, of Hazelwood, has advanced to electrician's male, tliird class, while serving aboard a destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. He wears the American theatre ribbon and Ihe European-African-Midtlle Eastern theatre ribbon with two stars, for his participation in the invasions of Southern f iance and Normandy Parker is married to the former Nellie Louise Guffey, of Franklin. They ha vp five children, Betty, Freda, Louise, Reva and Ruth. Before entering the Navy, Park tr.wn -tiring to . lass, of Hazelwood. helps man the I anti-aircraft batteries aboard a de- j stroyer escort His wife, the former Dorothy Deweese; their daughter, Mary Ann, and his mother, Mrs. J R. Byrd, live in Hazelwood. He has three brothers in the Army. Before entering the Navy he at tended the Waynesville high school and was employed as a textile worker by the Royle and Pilklng ton Co. He wears thp American and Eu- ropean-AfrUan-Middle Eastern Iheatrp ribbons. Tech. Sgt. Harry Caddis Returns From Europe Tech. Sgt. Harry Gaddis has re turned to the States after 9 months in thp European theatre of opera tions, where he served as a nnnk e, Wll!l empioyeii ny inp Utah Con- in the Infantry. He is now at the struclion Company. redistribution center at Camp But- j ner. i He holds the combat infantry I badge, good conduct ribbon and the European theatre ribbon with two campaign stars. He is the son of Mrs. Hattie S. Sgt. Mathis At Greensboro SSgt. Floyd L. Mathis, son of j CJaddis, of Waynesville Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mathis, Way nesville, has reported to the Over seas Replacement Depot. Greens boro, for assignment to an Air Force installation in the United States. Sgt. Mathis, a radat oper ator and gunner, recently return ed to this country after complet NOTICE OF HEARING UPON ORGANIZATION OF HAY WOOD SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT NOTICE OF HEARING upon the organization of Haywood Soil ing 30 missions in the European ! t',onsprva,ion to include all of Haywood County WHEREAS, on March 16, lm. there was duly filed with the Slate Conservation Committee of Ral eigh, North Carolina, petition signed by twenty-eight (28i land owners pursuant to the provisions Of tllp Soil f'nncprvqlinn rik-lriCr The I!. S. is not growing timber aw i Chant. :?93-iQS7i r.'..i- a fast as it h being used. How-, the organizailon of Haywood" Soil ever, good managempnt of forests Conservation District, and theatre of operations. He wears the Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters in addition to the ETO campaign ribbon with thrpe bronze combat stars. .. ' L. . . .... : .,- ' ami farm woodlands can provide all the timber needed for all lime to come, say the experts More GRADE A Milk Producers Needed To Fill Ever Increasing Demand For PET PASTEURIZED MILK i We Are Paying Top Milk Prices Pet Dairy Products Co. Phone 10 Waynesville, N. C, WHEREAS, the lands to be in cluded in the said District by said petition comprise lands in Hay wood County describpd substanti ally as follows: All of the are,a included within the boundaries of said County excepting and exclud ing town and village lots, and land owned by or under the control of the United States, or any of its agencies. NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that a public hear ing will be held pursuant to the said petition on the question of the desirability and necessity in the interest of the public health, safety, and welfare for the or ganization of such District; upon the propriety of the petition and of alt other proceedings taken under the said Act; on the ques tion of the appropriate boundaries to be assigned to such District; and upon all questions relevant to such inquiries. The said public hearting will be held by the State Committtee or its representatives at: 1. Waynesville, N. C, Court House, Wednesday, July 18, 1945, 8;00 P. M. . ALL PERSONS, Firms and Cor porations who shall hold title to, or shall have contracted to pur chase, any lands within the limits of the above described territory and all other interested parties are Invited to attend the hearing, and will be given an opportunity to be heard. STATE SOIL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE By: I. O. Schaub, Chairman. Data: 28th day of June, 1945, Ral eigh, North Carolina. MOVED To Our New Hume Next To Martin Fleet rip Company. We No Longer Operate the Guff Station. SIMS TIRE & BATTERY CO. Main Street BIRTHS Haywood County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. I.eRoy Harrell. of Waynesville, announce tn- ninli of a daughter on July tth Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mills, of Waynesville, announce the birth o! a daughter on July Mh. ' Mr. and Mrs W. T. DeWc-se, of Hazelwood, announce ilic bull) of a son on July 6th Mr. and Mrs. Willard J 1'ilk ington, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a son on Jul Clh. Mr. and Mrs. Alden T Walther, of Monclair. N. J.. announce the birth of a daughter on July 7th. Mr. and Mrs. F.'igar J Norman, of Waynesville, BF D. No 1, an nounce the birth of a daughter on July fllh. 1 YT TT A it-umL INSURANC Take it out on your c They are too valuaU take a chance or! L 11 DAVIS & Mr and Mrs Haul Buchanan, of Gay, announce the birth of a '.on on July 8th. Rentals Real Estate jna wand PHONE 77 Mr and Mrs. Hern ice Wet, Canton, announce the hnth of son on July 9th. UUY WAR BONDS AND S See Us For Fresh Choice FRUITS & VEGETABL CANNING Housewives contact us for your produce neeq canning. Our quality will make your cannings! pleasant and profitable. Farmer's Exchans PHONE 130-M EAST WAYNfl ft i nni HLDDDDDQ - Sis' WAYNXS VILLI and WMtern North Caro lina an ready and waiting fdr new indus trial axpaiMioa. Bach development re quirM plenty ot power. It i ready and wail ini ... in fact, tn Carolina Power it l igin Company ha a aurplui of power waiting bare to (o to work. A taction ziaU ia resources, tiered with cooperative, native, labor and situated ia aa l&ritattec climate., with excellent transportation facilities to important mar kets, can not be held back under the Amer ican system of individual Initiative and Ji'terprise. All these advantages, PLUS plenty of power supplied by a tax paying, iiiiainess nianaged electric company, can ti I.. -id in Western North Carolina. Our Industrial Department stands ready to aisiit any community on our line, ia 'ii ing en even more impcrtant piaea la 'i.e Lu?y Carolir.as.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1945, edition 1
10
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