JIXT 12, 1945 (One Day Nearer Victory)'
IcMT,
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Section Two Page 3
Gf book corner
Heading
From Leu lo Kigni
With
GILBERT FKAZIER
Seaman Howard Sutton
Crosses the Equator
Howard K Suttuu. seaman sot
olid class. LSNH. having crossed
the equaiur abeam .1 iiM cruiser
d iiudeiRnne the
Library Notes
, lk.! War
tucked
lainy day.
. right sun-
last s
chapter
,,; book of
inrev er.
; ail Kood
Uirii to
and all
ji to pcr
iheil peo
ih luipp.v
mini most
I hat have
M KKHS.
is UltllOllt
eoiupre
., met in
111 u urds
1 speak
1 leehnieal
; lie aver-
and
men and girls
(wanted relief
periodic pdin
1. v
1a
dTine wnicri
r.;glit relief
y and ner
,1 periodic
n:jy help:
e a tonic,
;; inuUte
ijii'.ld re
:.ti " Umo"
-:--! dav? be
i.i'ir Lniif". IE
.; i.-!p relievo
, p.iii-iv lunc-:c:-w
causes.
;f :, helps, you'll
RDUI
It contains fifty sketches
plans, ten pages of details ; nd one
hundred hints for home builders.
Then as a twin companion to
the above is HOW TO BE YOLK
OWN DECORATOR, by Helen
Koues. The name of the author
will immediately bring to mind
the many enjoyable hours you
spent in living with Miss Koues
when she was Director of Good
Housekeeping Studio. Many a pur
chaser of Good Hotrsekeeping
turned to Miss Koues' pages before
reading anything in the magazine.
There are three hundred, per
haps a few more than that, illu
strations in HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR, each illustr
ation distinct and explanatory.
As soon as you look at the in
side cover of the booklet, you
will immediately want to remodel
your bed spread and hang new
drapes at the windows. The ex
pense will be trifling in compari
son to the results obtained. Ail
through the book you will find
startling suggestions that will
mean so much in beautifying your
home. New furniture will not be
necessary and the old, like shoes,
is so much more comfortable. Re
member how comfortable a pair
of old shoes are when remodeled,
re-soled let's say? Well, your
home will be a new home with all
the comforts of the old left in to
cheer you and make life a pleas
anter place in which lo abide.
in the l'acilic
customary nun,,'
rdi me 1 1 1 1 1
C1...111 1.
oni-iiuuciv .
Initiation ccii
Ancient Order ft
staged bv tin-
crew. The 1, ,n.:t
was held 0:1 tl,. v.
the cruiser Meant
equator.
Newest monp.ers
nautical club a:e
iniugs more h ,!
aboard for inili.,':.
crossing of the n
to inforinalio mvi
cruiser.
Seaman Sut t en
sie Sutton, and lu
ior and Shirley An
wood.
may now
'Full-Hedge
noiiies for the
shellbacks were
d sails" of the
ti.l crleiiral ion
- .11 her deck as
it across the
he select
a w ait i nt; two
a os'' t o come
ni and the next
.ulor. accordini;
e.'.ed from the
un'e Mr Hes
1 ( 'r.Ulren .I1111
n Iie 111 Hael-
f " - i m
1 ' ' I
Sgt. Chas. I). KetiHM
Now Serxino In France
Sgt. Duford Trantham
Given Bronze Star
Sgt Chas i
is serving with
Company 11 ol 1 !i
Battalion in ope
ties section at ('
cated in North
near Reins, arco:
tion received I ron
in Fiance
Aided 1 pi iso
platoon maintains
buildings and 01
this redeplo.N nu'i.
houses I 1)00 tro
Camp Chicago
installations in II
command, u ha ii
ilOtl.OOO Ininps ea
l'acilic or I lie I
Siioriy Ketner
he 1st platoon.
Wih Engineer
.i'.iiil tile utili
nip Chicago, lo-
astirn l-'rance.
img to ml'orma-
Ihe 1". S forces
ol war. the
nhing, roads.
1 .unities at
imp. which
ips
me
ol the 17
o assembly area
will redeploy
h mouth to the
niled Slates.
I The unit -ervoil 1:1 Mric.i anil
Tech. Sgl. Uuford C. Traillham ' England belore landing at I tall
has been given the Bronze Sar j Reach on I) Da; The men were
medal for campaigns he participat- assigned to the l-'ir-! Army through
ed in in Germany.
Sgt. Trantham's
1 ton, route one.
home is Can-
France, Belgium anil the Baltic ol
the' Bulge and Germany. The lirsl
platoon was at I isU ben. about 50
MARGARET JOHNSTON
County Librarian
Centering the interest of chil-
,,.sii ... 1 u 111 titui j aiuisi a&v auu j
their parents is the announcement
this week of the "Reading For
Fun Club", which will be conduct
ed by the Haywood County Library
from the period beginning July
14th and lasting through Septem
ber 1st.
Since the library has been oper
ated as a county unit plans have
been in the making to organize a
summer rending club, but until
the present there has not been a
sufficient number of juvenile
books in the library to sponsor
such a club.
One of the objects of the club
is to keep chilrcn reading during
vacation, so as to continue the
habit, for summer reading always
contributes materially to the
standard of the elementary student
miles from Leipzig on VE-I)ay.
The platoon received a commen
dation from Major General Hueb
ner. 1st Infantry Division com
mander, for fighting as infantry
at Aachen.
Sgt. Ketner entered the service
on December 22. 11)42. and was in
ducted at Fort Jackson, lie took
his training at Plattsburg, N. Y..
and from there was sent overseas,
where he has served lor the past
22 months. Before entering the
service he operated the Farmers
Exchange which he owns.
Devere K. Medford
On Duty In Atlantic
Devre K. Medford. seaman first !
class. I SNR. son of Mr ami Mrs !
Devre K. Medford. Clyde, is sen - ,
ing on a seaplane tender which'
has jusi returned to the States j
with Naval aviation personnel who
operated from England
mini M..,ir,.,-,1 I,,. I,,,., .... i
duty in the Atlantic theatre for
the past eight months He attend
ed the Clyde high school and en
tered the navy in August. 1!4H
at the opening of school again 111
the fall.
The books are to be read at
home, and each reader will be as
sisted by the librarian and assist
ant library worker in selection and
gecnral program.
The features of the club will be
posted on the bulletin boa' I in
the library. A parachute with the
name of the reader will be placed
on the bulletin board under the
cut-out places and as books are
read the parachute will come clou 11
nearer to earth to complete the
jump
Each jump will represent live
books fur tun reading, according
to age level. As many jumps as
one wishes to make may he taken
All children who complete two
jumps iten books' will he entitled
to reading awards.
A list of books wll be kept so
that each child may present it to
their teacher when school begins
Students and then parents are
asked to visit the library this week
ami get the toiiner enrolled in the
Reading for Fun Club, so that
the members may have ample tune
to get lull credit lor their read
ing.
Never m the history ot the li
br.iiy has there been such an at
tractive and educational seleciion
of hooks lor juveniles, and it is
at tins age that Ihe reading 1 1 . 1 1 1 1
which follows a lifetime is more
likely lo be acquired
Pvt. Geo. W. Swanger
Is Awarded Badge
I'rivate George W. Swanger. of
Waynesville, has been awarded the
Expert Infantryman badge after
completing a rigorous course of
training in the Infantry replace
ment training center at Camp
Blanding, Fla.
The award of this badge, which
calls for additional compensation
above base pay, means that 1'vt
Swanger is an expert in the
use of several of the infantry's
weapons and has done a more
than satisfactory job of learning
the other military skills required
of a Doughboy.
At-the time he entered the ser
vice this year, he was employed by
R N. Barber and Company. His
wife. Mrs. Allie Fair Swanger.
lives in Waynesville.
Miss Sarah Leathcrwood has ar
rived home from Chapel Hill
where she has completed four
months of graduate work in social
service at the University of North
Carolina. Before returning home
she visited classmates in New
York and Washington, 1) C. Miss
Leathcrwood will be here with
relatives for a short vacation.
Remarkable Treatment for
Stomach Distress
From Too Much Stomach Acid
mAre hi tirlurt''l wit It
the tiurnihK miim'iv of
too timcll fire (slniii.li Ii
rtri.l? I'se of I hi fn
tnous ON TA It I I I S
n-lift ( luni-ltf.lt of
Mn Ii imm s SiiHvirU
(rHt.'ful people IHI . I
vO1.1l tii.v I. ill Hi.-
"womiIi'i h" on '1 ,1 1)
Iris lue Mono for lln'iti. Tin-; jji'iilli fmmii
l.i :iiniK to riiimtciitrt sut'lii, il ill .1 1 1 1 itf
-li'Mi.oli ,l I'l :t lil to In I ML' K'tlff froiji silt h
nt:, 111 inn If on M(frr from iinlltfrshitli.
lu n ( Inn 11. Iii-Ii lime lilo.it iM, botir Mom
1. It ,inl i'Umt i-mploiii:. tlm- to rifvf
-I -iii.n h jo i'l loo, hitioiiM tiy Son's
1.1 .tMiti.t M'hw , . , light at ti-Mio' . . .
willful ii!). I h.ui.l iliH Gt $1.25 TrlHl
Si;b. Also available $2-00, $3.0 sires. At
SMITH S CUT RATE DRUG STORE and
oilier good drug stores.
They're all hig ilnys for
Long'Dislaure lluse ilays.
Our joh is to lake them ia
slriile aud get your calls
through without availing.
Mo.! of the lime it works out that way, hut
t-oiiielimcs there's au extra hig crowd on mhiio
eircuils.
Then Long Dislnnee will say
'i'lcas-e limit your call lo 5 liiia-ules."
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
uncin
M
MM tW BUM BO
We Have Moved All Our Facilities to Our
IRN NEW HOME
Main Street Next To Martin Electric Company
'tin
GOODYEAR
SPEGSAILS
$3M
TT- V
iiMMMiiimiMMMirn ttVm it V-ir '
VISIT US IN
OUR NEW
HOME -- -
For your turn-in tire on
Qny size NEW GOOD
YER Passenger Tire.
For any turn-in truck tire
from 6.50-20 through 8.25
20 on NEW GOODYEAR
Truck Tire.
If You Need Tires, See Us
Before You Buy
We have moved inln mil new home
one built specially for our husinc-.. The
modern tire recapping plan! is heller pre
pared than ever lo serve von. and while
our service station hiiildin is heiim com
pleted, we can give you A A I service, and
plenty of ks and oil.
We hnve a larue atiti supply dep.n t ni' iil
which we will open soon watch this news
paper for the announcement.
M l SERVICE
TO YOUR CAR
K
We Now Feature
IKKHLA
GAS0L
o)
AND
j .1 irtN
Special Friday and Saturday
HIGH-TEST GASOLINE
Ci
7
The Emblem Of Superior
Sdois
Battery
HI!" II II II1IT
and
VULCAillEMG
The Only Shop In This .Area With This Honor
Main Street ED SIMS, Owner Waynesville
We No Longer Operate The Gulf Station At Main and Pigeon Streets
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i m
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