- THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1915
'Kill Or
tilled' For
Thp office of
u; has just released
; racing adventure
' ,,t men who risked
'''!'lH'M,iiJ fcmy lines.
mmcut of this story
vwl.ipHt boxer. He
"f ,;,n" ,V (ate and the
": i,i 'continue fight-
'rm)i "cie a knock"
:''",''.,ih allow for come-
' ... ... channel Cap-
H1' i nf Cleve-
l IUM'K-i
,, ui'ie simple
,..,.11 complicated and
lo contact na-
. a
the mountains vi
was to join
vuk with them
1 111 ivi
Dim a New Ford
ii
Ittery
Wick Winter Starts
inn Hie winter with a worn
u'dom battery you'll only
i.., 1 t ii rhtrlf vour
ty scientifically according; to
tiirM and tell you now mucn
liit in it-
All Makes of Cars
j row! n new Ditneiy, iti.
iiiable Ford battery. They
in live different size; fit all
sof cars and they're big, pent'
.htjvy duty types that start
w rjiiicker and outlast ordi-
batteries.
ITTErV WARRANTY
U Fnnl h.itterv we sell carriea a
I n w.irranty covering replaea-
or admstmcnt. uur Dattery
isainolc now but don't wait
leus. Sec us today I
Yamashita Judge
4
NAMID with four other American
Army officers to sit in judgment on
Jap Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita,
Maj. Gen. Clarence L. Sturdevant
(above) is the law member of the
commission. Yamashita, former
"Tiger of Malaya," pleaded not
guilty in Manila. (International)
Davis - Liner
Motor Sales
raiding enemy barracks, blowing
up bridges and disrupting import
ant line of Nazi communications.
It was on an early winter morn
ing of last December that Cliappcl
parachuted into German controll
ed Italian territory.
And from then on it was "kill or
be killed" for Captain Cliappcl.
And he killed Germans with mor
tars, machine guns and on one
occasion even with his bare hands.
At one time he and two of his
companions were moving through
enemy lines hidden in a truck load
of tobacco cases.
They were almost caught al
most, The Germans stopped a n d
searched the truck but it was far
too much trouble to move the large
case just over Chappcl and his
two comrades-in-arms.
And Chappel escaped. It was
like living on borrowed time and
time was running short.
But not quite short enough. He
lived to see the day of victory and
today, 26-year-old Chappel is back
home.
He has just received the Silver
Star award for helping write an
other chapter in the fighting story
of American men and American
history.
Thirty-Two Men
Reclassified,
Ten Put In 1-A
Thirty -twu men were reclassi
fied during the past week by the
local draft board with ten placed
in Class 1-A as follows: Louie
Richard Gibson. Jackson Bradley,
Bonnie James Morrow. Sam Brown,
B J. MehalTey. Samuel Terry
Sinathors. L. V. Hannah, Robert
Lcc Smith and George Thomas
Snyder.
Placed in class 1-C (Enl.) were;
Floyd Leroy Mathis and Medford
Smith.
Placed in class 1-C tlnd.) were:
William Orion Davis. Jr.. Hugh A.
Hill, Arthur Junior Karley, Arthur
Sinilh, Jr. James Dennis Dec
Crawford and Lawrence Thomas
Page, Jr.
Placed in class 2-C was Jack R.
Howell.
Placed in class 4-K were: James
Donald Siske. liuford Kdgar Mull.
Walter Felix Woodard, Vivian
Ward. Kdgar Finest Rest. Rufus
Columbus Massie, Willie Woodard
Conner. James Duncan Bradshaw,
Edgar Warlick. Dcncile Caglc, Troy
Beaut ord Ratlibonc, Samuel David
Leopard and Clayton Oliver
I lay nes.
TRUMAN TO DEDICATE NEW DAM ?
".V-N.-Wv. -alt'""
p ..v.
iv " " ,
- - V -c
5 ,
J
J
Ta.aa.ii.rirr"' -
iis3K3aV -
The testimony on lack of any
special defense against atomic
bombs came from Secretary of War
Patterson and Dr. Vannevar Bush,
head of the office of scientific re
search and development. Both tes
tified before a joint military
commerce sub-committee of the
Senate which is considering legis
lation to set up a national scien
tific foundation.
TSgt. Fred II. Moody
Honorably Discharged
T.Sgl. Fred II. Moody, son of
Mrs. B. A. Noland, of Dellwood
road, and the late Henry E. Moody,
has been honorably discharged
from the service. He was induct
ed at Fort Bragg on September
10. 1941, and was assigned to the
air corps and sent to Kccslcr Field,
Miss.
He left the States for overseas
services from New Orleans on Nov.
25. 1941, and served in the Carib
bean area for thirty-one months,
returning to the United States on
June 14, 1944.
Sgt. Moody is an administrative
specialist and has been chief clerk
in Headquarters base unit at Mc
Clellan Field, Calif., since his re
turn to the States.
He is authorized to wear the
American theater medal, American
Defense medal, with one star, Good
Conduct medal, five overseas bars
and one service stripe.
At the time he entered the serv
ice Sgt. Moody was employed as
bookkeeper for Garrett Furniture
Company and Funeral Home. He
has two brothers in the service;
Joe 11. Moody, who is serving as a
gunner on a Liberty ship in the
Pacific and Thomas A. Noland. sea
man second class, who is stationed
at Camp Parks, Calif.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bfaren an
nouncc the birth of a son at the
Mission Hospital, Ashcvillc, on
Monday. October 15.
You Can
BUY
You Can
SELL
You Can
HIRE
You Can
RENT
You Can
TRADE
All Through an Inexpensive Want Ad
in
The MOUNTAINEER
I
Haywood County
Bank Sets New
High Record
The resources of the Haywood
County Bank of Canton has reach
ed an all-time record of $3,000,000,
according to J. E. Reister, execu
tive vice-president of the institu
tion. This shows an increase of
more than $450,000 during the past
year.
The capital stock of the bank has
recently been increased from $30,-
000 to $50,000 by unanimous vote
of the directors which steps the
total surplus and the capital fig
ure for the Institution up to $100 -000,
Mr. Register has explained
Active depositors now total more
than 3,500 according to the vice
president. Edwin Finchcr, Clyde business
man, is president of the bank
while P. Frank Campbell is cashier.
Pfc. Ruble Bell Is
Discharged From Army
Pfc. Ruble Bell, stepson of Mack
Caldwell, of Mt .Sterling, received
his discharge from the army on
October 10th. He entered the ser
vice in January. 1943, and was in
ducted at Camp Croft, and from
there was sent to Fort Lewis,
Wash., from which post he was
sent to the South Pacific.
Pfc. Bell was attached to the
182nd Infantry of the Amaracal
Division and was in the Pacific for
a period of 30 months. He is en
titled to wear the Asiatic-Euro
pean theater ribbon. Infantryman's
badge, three battle stars, and Good
conduct medal.
At the time he entered the ser
vice he was engaged in lumbering
operations.
THIS NEW! ST TVA DAM, on the Tennessee Pvivcr near Paducah, Ky., to
b dedicated Thursday by President Truman, serves the multiple pur
pose of aiding navigation, controlling floods and supplying power. lh
dam will Impound four million acre-feet of flood storage; will create
deep river navigation channel 184 miles long and will 8
hundred thousand kilowatts of electrical power. (International)
SCOH'S SCRAP BOCK
By R. J. SCOTT,
SERVING IN JAPAN
Coy H. Wood, Seaman First
Class, USNR. son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Wood, of Waynesville, R.F.D
No. 1, is serving in the American
Occupation Forces of Japan. He
is aboard the USS Yorktown, air
craft carrier, which has been as
signed to this area.
Be QuickTo Treat
r Bronchitis'
Chronic bronchitis may dereld0 II
four cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with aoymedU
cine less potent than Craomnlstoo
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel ferns
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, InflamM
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for, coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medlcinea
you have tried, tell your druggist ta
cell you a bottle of Creomulsion witli
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per
mltting rest and sleep, or you arts t4
have your money back. (AdrJ
(him 1
WrlA niiM-fc V
t0 WOMBATS.
COME. FROM ?
-fltERt MtE
More. -THah
2,00
OlSflNCT
VARIETIES
OF BARLEY
ARE
EXfREMEL
SENirTiVE-
ABOirf
'frlEIR TRUNKS'
VirlEN PAMPER
1HREA1ENS -IMEV
IMVARIrXBLV C
UP THEIR. PROBOSCIS
ouT of Harms way
Cast K.i Itw-rs. jNa-. Ik tuU'i(
Ca NOES ARE
PROPELLED WlTltOUT
RS 6 NOVA SCOTlAM GUIDES
PROCESS IS A METrloD oF
warpin; Tut Boat Through The water
Timely, Practical
Household
Suggestions
by
Ruth Currant
of State College
It's the women who spend (he
family income or at least a great
portion of it. Theirs is the job
of budgeting and household man
agement. They should take tins
job seriously. They should buy
wisely and intelligently. One of
the important things in buying is
to "look for the label" and read
carefully every word written there
on. Many food manufacturers are
now actively at work on a earn
paign of descriptive labeling. These
descriptive labels identify products
in detail for the consumer. They
tell her what the ingredients arc
and what special iiualilies are of
fered -it's all there in black and
white. The important thing is that
we read this information and use
it.
If your rugs have a tendency to
curl at the edges, sew weights or
discarded rubber fruit jar rings
on the under side to keep rugs
flat. If you polish floors with a
rubbing wax, spread a thin, even
coat of wax and rub it thoroughly.
Better still, buy non-skid wax.
If you provide a place for toys,
you will find it easier to teach your
children to pick up after them
selves, thus eliminating a tripping
hazard.
Keep walking pathways clear.
Short light cord prevents tripping.
If you use kerosene lamps or
candlesticks, be sure they have
wide bases. Metal lamps are safer
than glass.
Any weak or rickety chair is a
menace. Keep furniture in repair.
Anchor small rugs.
LOGANSPORT, IND. Wallace
Frettinger lost his watch and didn't
know where to find it. After look
ing all through the house and re
tracing all the steps he remem
bered taking since the watch disap
peared, Frettinger suddenly re
called he'd been trimming trees.
He climbed a tree and there was
the watch, lodged in the fork be
tween a branch and the trunk.
Pfc. Kirkpatrick
Plans To Re-enlist
When Discharged
Private First Class Hoy Kirkpat
rick. sun of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Kirkpatrick of Cove Creek, has ar
rived home and is spending a 45
day furlough with his family. He
expects to receive his discharge
in the near future and plans to rc
cnlisl in the army.
Pfc. Kirkpatrick volunteered in
May, 1!)42. and was inducted t
Fort liragu and from there sent
to Camp lllaniling. Fla., and then
In Fort George Meade, Md. lie
served in the Kiiropoan theater
for II months and two weeks. He
was in Kngland. Scotland, France.
Belgium. Holland anil Germany,
lie is wearing the European
Ihealer ribbon, with two battle
Typewriter
and
Adding Machine
SALKS AND SERVICE
We do all Typewriter and
Adding Machine repairs at.
moderate cost . . . cleaning,
. . . oiling . . . adjusting . . .
overhaulings.
See The New
CORONA PORTABLE
Now on Display in Our Office
Authorized Agent for L.C.
Smith Corona Portable
Typewriters and Adding
Machines.
PHONE 2487
CROWDERS
On Main in Canton
DAVIS-SMITH
(Jewelers Since 1865)
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Complete Stock
8 Church Street
Opposite Masonic Temple
Telephone 514
SGT. GEORGE MOODY HOME
Sergeant George Moody is spend
ing a furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Florence Moody of RatclilT
Cove.
Sgt. Moody has recently returned
from two and one half years in the
European theater of operations.
stars, Good Conduct medal and
Infantryman's badge.
MADAM R0I3EY
. l r i:... f l aa
RnP 'i GIFTED PALMIST
Ml Not To Br Classed As A Gypsy
read our entire life. past, present and
future, giving dates and actual facts of business, love,
health, courtship, marriage, divorce and family affairs, overcomes
innermost thoughts and secrets, unravels your most intricate affairs,
overcomes enemies or rivals and makes up lovers' quarrels. She has
read for manv noted and prominent people in all walks of life. The
best class of people consult her and bring their friends. Tells who
you will marry and when . . . whether husband, wife or sweetheart
is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you and Just
what to do to be successful in life. She will warn you gravely, sug
gest wisely, and explain fully. Satisfaction guaranteed. READINGS
DAILY AND SUNDAYS from 9 o'clock a. in. lo 10:30 o'clock p. m.
LOCATED IN HOl'SE TRAILER
Just Outside City Limits at Canton, N. C. on
Waynesville Highway
LOOK FOR SIGN
liny War Stamps RcadinRs for lloth White
and Bonds and Colored
The Winds Are Blowing Cold . . :
It's Time To Get The Youngsters Under Warm Cover
AND WE CAN HELP YOU AT RAY S
For Instance - In Cosy Warm Snow Suits
We Are Showing
An Excellent
Assortment
4 lx. I
Gaily designed to be
attractive.
Expertly made to be
warm and practical
A variety of colors and
types
0
You Will Find Them In Our
GREEN ROOM
In Sizes 1 to 3
One Piece Snow Suit With Cap to Match $7.34
In Sizes 3 to 6
Two Piece Style - Assorted Colors . $9.95
In Sizes 7 to 14
Two Piece Style of Snow Suit ...$7.50 up
We've only been telling you above about snow suits but we must say also that we are
i showing just about
Everything In Infants and Toddlers Wear
1 1
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RAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE '
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