Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY. JttY THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE TWO (First Section) Capital Letters By THOMPSON GREENWOOD Awarded Two More Stars BACK W. P. Hedrick, now a captain In the Allied Military Gov ernment, a native of Taylorsville. and former tobacco marketing spe cialist with the State Department of Agriculture, will be discharged from the Army in a few days now Hedrick worked for a tobacco company in China for several year and speaks Chinese fluently. But he wasn't certain he was going to be needed in China and so in Manila he applied for a dischaige and he will get it and go back to the department. TOBACCO Anything about to bacco should be of interest in North Carolina. Here pre some items: tobacco which was virtual ly burning up on the stalk three weeks ago is now being drowned out by the heavy rains. Plans are now taking shape for a Tobacco Society. This organi zation would look out for tobacco in the future look ahead beyond the days of scarcity and 43-cent tobacco. It would not stand up any more the producer than the buyer and no more for the ware houseman than anybody ehe. It would push research programs and do everything possible !o keep to bacco on the move as regards quality and quantity. LINE Are you a liner? Well, you had better learn to be one if you want to purchase select com modities these days. The bread lines In the old depression years were nothing compared to the FAST RELIEF From Too Frequent Urination, Backache, Run-Down Feeling doe to irritation of the bladder CMUtd by excess acidity in the urine flMOl doctr9 dt'covory acta on tie hltgMya mm4 hoipa hoop you from getting mp mightol JLto ymm Mfferinff unnecessary discom fort eaellreea from backache, burning Igraaa, frequent elealre to paea water? Qatti&eT UP often at ibt ? These tymp aaaae soar be caused bladder irritation efae m taml acid h the urine. Then try tWt (ameua dactcr'a discovery - DR. KlUrUXK'S SWAMP ROOT. FeJawua far atnay yaara, Swamp Root fa a onrehlUr b Leaded combination of herbs, rants, halaaai and other natural itigre dieaaa. There' mbaolutoly nothing harsh or habit-forming in this scientific prepara tion. Juat food ingredients that quickly act aa tke kidneys to increase the flow of urina and relievo bladder irritation and Its uncomfortable, distressing- symptoms. Yoa'U off ria arun-veoue oferr is won der full Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY! Ljke rkaasands of others you'll be glad that ou did. Sa&d name and address to Department F, Kilmer A Co Int. Box I2M, Staaaforo, Caan. Offer limited. Send at ansa. All druggists sell Swamp Root. cigarette and steak lines in 1945. There are several habitual liners. One pruinificuii Italeigh feller got in a line away down the line the other day at a local drugstore in Hie hope of getting a pack of cig arettes. Well, you know drug stores sell about everything now adays except plow points. When it came this liner's time to buy, he saw that the rare product so much in demand was panties "with real elastic." Tis said he bought him a pair and took them home to the missus, who was delighted. ATKINS Stewart Atkins of Gastonia got two jobs in one day recently, lie was .Hews editor of the (Jastonia Gazette when Gregg Cherry began running for Gover nor, and lie helped, Mr. Cherry tre mendously in the early days before the band wagon began taking silage He has remained in this position niay still be there. But lie was made secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina railroad. And then Stewart was made edi tor ot a textile magazine which will he published m Charlotte He's a .voting fellow, about TI3 or '14. but lie is certainly movine long He deserves it. too. ANIJKHSON A few patrolmen are a little pleased that Walter nderson didn't accept -or hasn't it this moment- the position as major of the State Highway Patrol and director of highway safetv "I knew that man when he was chief in Winston-Salem, and hp would have us boys doing our daily Bible reading before we started to work." one of the patrol boys commented last week. Anderson is a mild-mannered gentleman and he does go in for religion and that's one of the reasons he is so much in demand. A little more straight-line thinking and acting in police setups and you will read tewer items about various city hall scandals throughout the land Anderson s remark about his con science not letting him take the Raleigh place is what seemed to shock everybody. They had not heard the word "conscience" used outside the Sunday School room in so long that they were knocked completely off their feet when a police chief could talk of being guided by it. ? CO CENTS Ttie cost of haircuts in Raleigh went from 50 to GO cents a few days ago. On the first day, at least one customer asked his barber about the in crease "Well," replied tlie? bar ber, "look at the extra labor now- PFC. CLAUDE t,. TRANTHAM son of Albert Trantham, of Way nesville, R.F.D. No. 2, who entered the service on April 20, 1943 has recently been awarded two more stars which brings his total up to lour for meritorious service. He has been overseas for the past 16 months, serving with the engineers of the 3rd Army. Pfc Trantham took his training at Kort Bel voir, Va., and Camp Ellis, 111. From the latter he was sent to England and has served in France and Germany. He is now stationed in Southern France. Pfc Trantham has a brother-in-law in the service, Pfc. Arthur l.e land Glaspey, who is now in Ger many. He entered the service in 1942 and has been with the Signal Corps in Iceland, England, Bel gium, France and Germany for the past three years. He has also been awarded the Brorre Star for meritorious service. adays. We are getting more long headed young whippersnappers, and that increases your labor costs right there. On the other hand, faces are longer because of the war and taxes, and we must go up on shaves, too. More labor, more costs." All of which proves again that you can never out-talk your bar ber. The best thing to do is Just settle back and let him ramble. Timely, Practical Household Suggestions by Ruth Currant of State College For easier and more successful home rti essmaking, clothing spe cialists suggest a few unusual items that may be collected around the house for the sewing box: Cornstarch, sewed up in a small bag dr French chalk, if obtain able) is a hot-weather sewing con venience. Dust it, on palms. of hands to absorb prespimlion when working on white or light-colored fabrics. When not in use, wrap the bag with paper to keep it clean. Tweezers are useful for plucking out threads which have been caught in machine stitching. An ordinary building brick, pad ded and covered with cloth, is con venient for holding goods firm when basting or hemming by hand. Place the brick on the sewing table and pin goods to it. Waxed paper wrapped around scissors prevents rusting in hot humid weather. Rust also givss trouble on needles and pins. Keep needles in the black paper v rap per in which they come. Store pins in a small, tightly-covered box( or in a clean cold-cream jar with a screw top. Use fine sand paper, steel wool, or an emery bag to remove rust from pins and needles, but never leave needles in an emery bag because they are likely to rust there. POSSIBILITY Wake Forest meets Army on the football field this fall, and the meeting may bring together on opposite sides of the line two Yadkin-Surry-Wake County boys, LeRoy Martin, Jr., and Sidney Martin, his litle 210 pound brother. In Raleigh high school, they were both on various all-State selections, with LeRoy Small cuts, cracks or scratches in the surface of linoleum may be partly healed by occasionally rub bing with boiled linseed oil. Have the surface clean and dry before rubbing in the oil. Wrap off any oil left on the surface afterward with a soft cloth. Allow area to dry 48 hours before washing again. having a little the edge. Sidney is stockier, a little rougher on the gridiron, but his brother is taller, calmer in play, and is an excellent man for knifing through a lot of trouble to get at the play which is in the making in the oppon ents' backfield: Both are good old boys, and averaged better than 90 on all their work in high school. LeRoy. who has been in the Army since last summer, received appointments to Annapolis and at West Point, took the latter. They will both be on the squads this year and may get a few licks at each other. AM Notice to Members of The Hay wood Electric Membership Corp. The following have been nomi nated as a board of directors for the coming year subject to elec tion to serve the Haywood Elec tric Membership Corporation: Ira H. Cogburn East Fork Weaver Cathey Pigeon L. N. Davis Cecil Carter Osborne Clyde W. P. Harris Beaverdam C, W. London Roy Medford Iron Duff Albert W. Ferguson Crabtree Mrs. C. S. Green Fines Creek C. M. Moody Jonathan Creek H. W. Davis Upper Hominy Upper Hominy Any 15 members of the Cooperation may file with the local office the names of other members they might like to nominate as mem bers of the board of directors, before August 10, according to the rules governing the election. Those attending the annual meeting on August 25 will also have the privilege of making nomi nations from the floor. Signed- Bill Green lames Smith F. A. Justice . C P. Miller Rev. Oder F. Burnette George H. Haynes D. Reeves Noland P. E. Yarborough Glenn A.Boyd D.D.York Local Market (Furnished by Farmers Exchange, July 25th) Eggs, grade A, large Eggs, ungraded Irish Potatoes, 100 lbs. Sweet Potatoes, bushel Heavy Fryers Roosters Leghorn Hens, 3 lbs up Heavy Hens Corn, bushel Green Beans, pound Green Onions, doz. bunches Beets, doz. bunches Greens, pound Radishes, doz. bunches 4' 47c 33c $3.00 $2 50 35c 10c 25c 27c $1.50 i - 5c 40c 50c 41 j,c 35c Cpl. Hugh Shelton Arrives From Overseas j Corporal Hugh Shelton, son of J Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shelton, of I Waynesville, has arrived aftei serving 18 months in the Euro pean theatre. He first reported to New Brunswick, N. J , and has been given a 30-day furlough at home. j Cpl. Shelton entered the service ! in November, 1843, and has been attached to the; 23rd Depot Repair Squadron, of the 9th Air Force. He has served in England, France. 1 Belgium and Germany during the period of duty in European opera tions. At the time he entered the ser vice he was employed at the Fan American Airways, Coral Gables ' Fla. Locust Leaf Miner Turning Leaves Brown Locust trees in this area are be ing hit with a siege of locust leaf miners, according to W. J. Schoene, entomologist, of the Virginia Agri cultural Experiment Station in Blacksburg. Va. Mr Schoene wrote Mrs. J. B. McElroy recently, explaining "the locust leaf miner makes the locust leaves look very bed, and they check the growtn of the locust. However, they do not kill the younK trees because the trees make their growth early in the season before the insects appear. "if only the small trees were be lnti injured they could be protected by spraying with arsenate of lead but this would not bt practical for lartfe trees " Allen's Creek (Mrs Ed Rhinehart) Mrs Addie Toy and daughter, lioiinie Janet, and her sister-in-law, of Sylva. spent the week-end in Nashville. Tenn. Miss Florence Conner spent a week's vacation in Caldwell. Ohio with her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Davis. Croige McNab, has recently been di-.rhaied from the army Early Browning asks that every one having anyone buried at the Buchanan Cemetery to attend a meeting to be in August. A deco ration will be held the first Sunday in August. Pvt. Bill Wright is spending 30-day leave with his wife. Buy War Bonds for keeps. FOOT M$ , When fe,. . , " fl aa if tirv "' i fleeh Jend rub wf and tiiot-. " anH found blcwed ,,."'-.. la easy aml .'; , ? atain. Ecoom.cl'-i C .... '""-i ......... v Ul-Kal n , : SPECIAL COFFEt i3 t FOR 94-4 TAIP The Law Requires That We ADVERTISE and SELL All Property On Which 1944 Taxes Have Not Been Paid. The Names Of All Delinquent Taxpayers Will Be Published. N AUGU And Sold On 1st Monday In September No Extension 01 Time Will Be Given Notice is also given that we will garnishee and levy on all person al property on which taxes are due J. E FERGUSON Tax Collector and Tax Supervisor Of Haywood County I' '-'..' ' ' . ..
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 26, 1945, edition 1
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