. t
SEPTEMBER 6, 1945
TOE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE ONE (Second Section)
Of Mr. Truman's
pay Proclamation
President Truman's V-J
Anit-ncs
ns:
(riR ' j !.,. nf all
MS anil -
1 ,mU-d of all the civiliz
J. ., entered tonight on
;'.J,p ouri. There on
, ct- ui American soil
(';,ku, harbor the Jap
l'r' , (',.icially laid down
:jU ' t;hv have signed
.tlwndiiional surrender.
.. ,-0 the thoughts
"'J'sf the whole civilized
centered on another
w' ..'!,,, soil - Pearl
V- ' ' ut. thrpat tf civ-
T 0 IIlll".
,;'.,!, h'fan there is now
,.,,' i! was a long road
' v. ,i bloody one.
vfnut' forget Pearl Har-
if irit:t3 U'ill not
fUl don.' by the Japanese
never uc ut""
t.... (lir.ii nnwpr tn
Ottfll. flu r-""
a.J kill "as "t-i-ii mn-fn
rr-,. .... flfld W'hat
li'Ill "-" "" .
ui lluir navy are jiu im-
t of us there ronies juai
mmuJo to Almighty God
.1 A lllHF
itaimil s -la uul "----rfark
da s of grave danger,
Ue Us to erow iroin wcjk
fto the Wrongest fighting
ijntory. aim w nu nuw uaa
mriToini' the forces of tyr-
tat sought to destroy His
orart thai m our pride ol
e f .f 4lin
jt, ue nia not iui-i im.
4s that are still Delore
i ii
it v.e may approacn iiiese
It same courage, zuai, anu
ttitli which we laced tne
d problems of the past
rt thoughts, of course
dl gratefulness and deep
on i;n oui 10 uiuse ui uui
,?. iihn have been killed
nn) in this terrible war.
i anil sea and in the air,
M v.vn and women have
mi lives so that this day of
lideiy might come and
the survival 01 a civinzeu
No victory can make good
;;iik of those whom death
ii.d has hurt, taking from
-Minis, sons, brothers and
'.-x the loved. No vic-
fc D'ri1-: hack the laces tney
the knowledge that the
uimh these sacrifices have
"iii'c. will be wisely used,
tln' i any comfort. It is
'r.Mii'it . ours the living
... it that this victory shall
u:ik ni worthy of the dead
i io win it,
..nk of all the millions
,-1,(1 wunen in our armed
n.l Merchant Marine all
world who, after years
u' and hardship and peril,
pen spared by Providence
rm.
hmk of all the men and
ml children who during
rves
Jittery?
ovtr-work. worry. "late
pe jou nervous and jittery.
nn jour sicep at nignt, try
ti n? SEDATABS, made from
iTcscriptlon lvm nf-rc.riitint'--
rtrd. so fast. Satisfaction
' wik . . . Get some now.
Is rut-Rate Drug Store
these years have carried on at
home, in lonesomeness and anxiety
and fear.
Our thought go out to the mil
lions of American workers and
businessmen, to our farmers and
miners to all those who have
built up this country's righting
strength, and w'io have shipped to
our Allies the means to resist and
overcome the enemy.
Our thoughts go out to our civ il
servants and to the thousands of
Americans, who, at personal sacri
fice, have come to serve in our
government during these trying
years; to the members of the selec
tive service boards and ration
boards; to the civilian defense and
Red Cross workers; to the men and
women in the USO and in the
entertainment world to all those
who have helped in this co-operative
strugfi'S to preserve liberty
and decency in the world.
We think of our departed gal
lant leader, Franklin 1). Roosevelt,
defender of democracy, architect
of world peace and co-operati-m.
And our thoughts go out to our
gallant Allies in this war; to those
who resisted the invaders: to those
who were not strong enough to
hold out, but who nevertheless kepi
the fires of resistance alive within
the souls of their people? to those
who stood up against great odds
and held the line, until Die t oiled
Nations together were able to sup
ply the arms and the men uilh
which to overcome the forces of
evil.
This is a victory of more than
arms alone. This is a victory of
liberty over tyranny.
From our war plants rolled the
tanks and planes which blasted
their way to the heart of our
enemy; from our shipyards sprang
the ships which bridged all the
oceans of the world for our weap
ons and supplies; from our farms
came the food and fiber for mir
armies and navies and for all our
Allies in all the corners of the
earth; from our mines and fac
tories came the raw materials and
the finished products which gave
us the equipment to overcome our
enemies.
But back of it all were the will
and spirit and determination of a
free people who know what free
dom is. and who know that it is
worth whatever price they abd to
pay to preserve it.
It was the spirit of liberty which
gave us our armed strength and
which made our men invincible in
battle. We now know that that
spirit of liberty, the freedom of
the individual, and the personal
dignity of man. are the strongest
and toughest and most enduring
forces in all the world.
And so on V-J Day, we take re
newed faith and pride in our own
way of life. We have had our day
of rejoicing over this victory. We
have had our day of prayer and
devotion. Now let us set aside
V-J Day as one of renewed conse
cration to the principles which
have made us the strongest nation
on earth and which, in this war.
we have striven so mightily to pre
serve. Those principles provide the
faith, the hope, and the oppor
tunity which helped men to im
prove themselves and their lot.
Liberty docs not make all men
perfect nor all society secure. Hut
it has provided more solid progress
(Continued
page
six I I
i
I
AK Kv T H E A T K &
WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
rEK: Sunday 2 and 4 1 M.: Saturday 2 and 3:30 I. M.
SHOW: 7 and 9 P. M.. Sunday Nieht, 8:30
fSIOX: Children TTnrlpr 19 Yoars. 12c: Adults. All
3c-TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult Pass, fic.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6
"Picture Of Dorian Grey"
With G. Sanders and H. Hatfield.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 7
"Divorce"
With Kay Francis and Bruce Cabot.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8
"Sheriff Of Cimmaron"
With Sunset Carson and L. Stirling
1 ATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
"Jungle Captive"
'lh Otto Kruger and Amelita Ward.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 9
Fse Endearing Young Charms'
" un k. Young and L. Day.
MONDAY.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10-11
The Corn Is Green"
barring Bette Davis and John Dall.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 12
"Song Of The Sarong"
"w JNancy Kelly and W. Gargan.
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