Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 18, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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DAY. OCTOBER 18, 1945 THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (First Section; visions Oi 45.1 Bill jid By Civicjroups stance and Value g Discussed K ber Of Veterans Ministration Before civic leaders, vnstors lM and women heard fu sion of the G. 1. 'SK- night When e !f he U. S. Veteran s ": presented some "iuhe bill before a joint s; Rotary, Lions and 2 at the Hazelwood .(understanding on the 1 fturning service men, employers, is respon K lot deserv.ng w' ;.. frnm Darticipat- f.. offered by 'Mr- prow" Leof the job is that Eing the disabled and & .he able-bodied man." he continued. Lr went into details of L which covers the edu L) training provisions Ung service men. The this bill, provide that tin get educational facili L into training in any spe- and through a joint L, receive full payment time while in tins uji- i. urged that every firm lifcate for training vet jtiaiis of procedure are pd will enable many Hay- to stay right here at e speaker pointed out. ons of the vocational re in program was discussed lonnavan. also of the ad ion, as were ways and tgetting loans under the peakers pointed out time again, the services avail mice men through the liter, Capt. John Williams, itains offices at the court nkers were presented by .Howell, and the presl wh club presented their I guests. Among the spe ts for the evening were Max Thompson, Hugh both of Canton, route imtih. of -the WAC, and ith. both of Hazelwood e entertainment feature ogram. each club present rtette selected at random spur of the moment by Library Notes McAninch Brothers Of Canton Both j Discharged From Army ! McAninch brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elie McAninch. of Canton, ! received their discharges from the ; armed forces within three weeks of , each oilier, both in the month of September. SSgt. Shi n il I Richard Mc Aninch entered the service in June. 1941. and was discharged on Sept. 12. from the Separation Center ! at Fort BranR. He served for four years and three months in the Pacific theater. He is entitled -to wear the Pre Pearl Harbor rfbbonf Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon, five battle stars. Presidential Citation,. nd an Oak Leaf cluster: He was a mechanic in a bomb group in the AAF. Corporal George F. McAninch Was discharged from the hospital at Fort Story, Va. He entered the service in November, 1942, and was inducted at Camp Croft, and from there transferred to Fort Ben ning, Ga. Later he was sent on maneuvers in Tennessee and then to Camp Gordon, Ga., prior to being sent overseas in September, 1944. While in the European the ater he served in Northern France and the Rhineland. He was wound ed in Luxembourg on November 9. 1944. He was attached to the 90th Cavalry of the 10th Armored Divi sion, and is entitled to wear the Purple Heart. European Theater ribbon. Good Conduct medal and two battle stars. Miss Edith Camp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Camp of Waynesville, is attending Meredith College in Raleigh. Lt. James HJ Howell, Jr. Honorably Discharged Lt. James Harden Howell, Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. J.v Harden Howell, was honorably discharged last week at Fort Bragg, after hav ing served nearly Ave years in the army. Lt. Howell entered the service December 1. 1940. as a volunteer and was inducted at Fort Jackson and from there sent to Officers Candidate school. Fort Benning, Ga. Prior to being sent overseas in September, 1943, he hadiurther training at Camp Blandtng,-Via., and Camp Forrest, Tenn. He served in Afrira. and from there was transferred to Italy and was sta tioned at various times in Rome, Naples, and Florence. At the time he entered the serv ice he was practicing law here, associated with the firm of Morgan and Ward. Lt. .Howell is entitled to- wear the Pre-Pearl Harbor rib bon, Mediterranean Theater and two campaign stars. Soft grits, made' from ground corncobs or rice hulls, may soon be used for removing rust and carbon from - automobile - -engine Wocks, pistons and other parts. art y iwtmsi n J sy HOT FLOES? ,If yoit taSrr uiu Tiot flashes, fael we&Jc nenoua. luehatrung. bit btu aV tu du to aha func tional "middle-age" period peculiar to women try tbla great medicine tydi K. Ptnfcham's Vegetabla Compound to relieve audi aymptoma. Jtnklam's Compound hilts natoie.' It's one of the beat known medicines for UtLe purpose. Follow label directions. Buy Victory Bonds i Bring The Boys Back Home MARGARKT JOHNSTON County Librarian DID YOU KNOW (Gleanings from the yearly report) 1. That the circulation of the County Library Service increased 18,48l over the previous year'.' 2. That there are 18 Book Sta tions in the county where people get books 17 of which are spoil-v sored by the Home Dem. Clubs with 1 in a church. 1 a school, 1 a ; store, 1 a town hall and 14 in homes of club women .' 3. That since April of last year 4,441 books have been carried out in the county either by the people themselves or the librarian i with out a bookmobile) and that these books have been read on an aver age of 4 or 5 times each? 4. That 71)0 requests for defi nite books have been received from the 18 stations alone and 611 have already been filled'' 5. That the station at Clyde cir culates over 400 books every month? G. That the Library Commission in Raleigh has loaned nearly 3,000 books since Feb . 1944, in order to help meet the demands for. books? 7. That Haywood county has less than one-third of a book apiece according to its population? 8. That the Home Dem. Women received 67 Reading Awards in 1944 while in 1943 there were only 3? 9. That the children's circula tion increased two and one-half times over the previous year? 10. That the county needs a Bookmobile in order to gel more books into the rural communities serving more people giving them h l-ecrular scheduled time and place to get books and a wider selection from a collection of 500 or more which a bookmobile could carry .' (To be continued next week) mil") ' tlllRfUl ID HAVE MMni kit tad fMHPIi- i mi HOME KIT. C4flVA Mown of Home WLE STORES Cpl. Huhert O'Donnell Here On 15-Day Leave Corporal Hubert O'Donnell, U.S. Army, is spending a 15-day fur lough here with his wife, the for mer Miss Selinda Perry. Cpl. O'Donnell is stationed at Camp Schanks, N ,Y., and has been in the service since 1943. At the time he entered the army he was in the insurance business in Orlando, Fla. each president. The local chapter of the Eastern Star served the meal, and W. Cur tis Russ was master of ceremonies. (Belk-Hudson Co. Baby Sl$ lEkMiiliire feh Chairs sl new designs of 'construction. Safe, lft. See these. 5 10.50 ssine t s and blue, with and F stands. Well made featu res. 95 $7.95 Strollers Yes, all-metal, of easy roll ing type. Removable foot hoards and handles. $1195 Play Pens Just the thing to keep the youngster out of mischief fine workmanship. $9.95 These in Our Large Baby Department Second Floor. M-HUDSQN CO. 'Home of Better Values'' Sa Mom! Cold Days Ahead. so MemeniberMe I'm gonna need lots of snuggy-bunny clothes to keep me warm; and some pretty dress-up things too. You don't have to do much look ing around for my things either, Mom, because you can get everything I need for Fall and Winter at miM HI! DS ON COMPANY Girl's All Wool SWEATERS Girl's COAT S In the larger sizes, in beau tiful shades of tweeds and solids in brown, tan. orchid and blti. In slip-over and coat style, in pink, blue yellow, rose, orchid, and lavender S1.90 - $3.48 $9.95 To $20 Boys' Pee Wee Jackets 3.95 Assorted colors in corduroy and tweed mixtures. Ideal for school so warm and practical. Long-Sleeve Knitted Polo Shirts 1.48 -79 All Patterns BONNETS - CAPS - TOBOGGANS For Cold Days Dress or Play $1.10 to $4.95 Assorted Colors, Girls' HATS, $2:07 Boys' All Wool Slip-over and Sleeveless Sweaters All colors and sizes, in big he-man styles that please the youngster, and wearing qualities that please mother. $4.50 HA "AT f jF-PRICE One lot of girls' slightly , soiled Dresses These better dresses sold for 5 $4.95 to $7.95 , . . Now .Half Price One lot of slightly soiled , One lot of slightly soiled Girls' Sweaters Were $2.98 and' $3.95 Now Half Price Robes Several colors . . . sizes 3 to 6. Sold for $2.98 to $3.48 . . . Now EM Price LOOK! Boys' Leather Jackets All Sizes $10.95 $14:95 MOW Siiis Girl's 1-piece Snow Suits - - - $7.95 In blue, rose and tan . . . sizes 2 to 4. Girl's 2-piece !Snow Suiis33:53 to 16 J3 In gray, tan, green, blue and brown . . . sizes 3 to 6. Boy's 3-piece Snow Suits - - - $12.21 Outfit has cap, coat and leggings, in brown, gray, blue in tweeds. Boys' New Style Mackinaws Wide Range of Colors and Sizes $7.95 - $10:95 Mittens - Gloves 48c - 65c Belk Hudson COM P AJJ Y -f "Home Of Better Values"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1945, edition 1
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