Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 25, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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7 -, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FOUR (First Section) ! 1 -;V ; r . ,v t . 1 Mi rti . 1 'l ' I1 t ( t i ' i ' J ' si v: . ! in' j 1 1 r i I c , , i i r i 1 111 ? 1 4 ' M-'d f . . 4 , t it. f 1 S f ' i'. 1 'lVt ( 1 '41 i ; ... ! ( I Ed M. McNish Joins Builder's 'Supply Company Ed M. McNish has joined the Builder's Supply company as pur chasing agent, it was announced this week. Mr. McNish will also serve In the same capacity for Gra.'e Lumber Mills. For the past several years he has been lumber advisor for the War Production Board in North . ,-iivl South Carolina. Trior to enter in' iii:it field, he was in the build-1 i ply work for 14 years in I lie. McNish is now making his . s contacting manufacturers oi i ;.;ilding supply lines getting i s i e items for the local firm just ;: . .in as they roll off the line. We feel it is better to go after th merchandise rather than wait un il the salesmen come to see us said Harry Lee Liner, Jr., who is m charge of the firm. It -.MAN COMMITTEE TO f)Y ATOMIC ISSUES The Senate has voted to create i Heveii-man committee to han- dlt nieasures concerning and deal n iih ntnmic enersv . . . Some m sen .tors have expressed themselves as being against any one branch ol i !u wrv re havine entire con trol of so big a thing as the atomic bomb control. Is your child irritable, fret fultugging at your skirts? This crossness is often the sign a laxative is needed. I Most children have times n wiit'n iduiiy cinitiiioiiv.i makes them tired, sluggish, Iwith a coated tongue. When this happens, remember the quick relief Triena brings. Made with famous senna, it's effective, gentle. j TRIENA won't i upset your child. It tastes good because it's flavored with pure prune juice. JUc, directed on label. A Tribute To The Firm Of Ely & W Fur 25 years this firm has been one of our principal sources of merchandise. Year in and year out we have found h'gh quality and hih value in their products. From this experi ence we know that honest value is built into e .cry item bearing the brand lu ring the war period they have given us merchandise to the limit of their resources . . . Now that the war period is drawing to a cloie, we say f hank You -Ely it Walker To our customers we can say that when they find the E & W label on an item - it is.good merchandise. It is mer chandise which you can buy with confidence. Ely & Walker operate some 60 factories themselves. Their agent scour the world markets for merchandise which they need to give merc&nts a comlpete family line. They are near to being the largest wholesale distributors of merchandise in this country and probably in the world. In the Post-war Period Wo Shall Troudly Feature Ely & Walker Products Including Their Famous inadriga rv;v ' 1 r " ' j -V ; : w - s' - 5 , Reunion Bound TAKING OFF for San Francisco and a reunion with her husband Lt. Col. Arnold Amoroso, captured when Corregidor fell and held pris oner by the Japs for nearly four years Mrs. Amoroso of Natick, Mass., bids goodbye to her children at Boston, International) Lt. A. K. Bramlett Receives Discharge At Alexandria, La. Second Lt. Albert Kenneth Bramlett, iron of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bramlett of Brevard College, was honorably discharged from the army air forces at Alexandria, La., army air separation center, on Oc tober 16, according to Col. Joseph W. Baylor, station commander. Lt. Bramlett received a direct commission while serving as an electronics oflicer with the 8th air force and amassed a total of 91 discharge points by earning the bronze star, the European Theater campaign ribbon with six battle stars, the Distinguished Unit Cita tion and 42 months overseas serv ice. Prior to entering the service Lt. Bramlett was a radio service man and resided here. alker OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI & w Hi And Gilbrae Fabrics Millions Given Government To Fight The War WASHINGTON The Treasury Department paid tribute today to some 50,000 American citizens and foreigners who quietly contributed more than $7,000,000 by mail to help win the war. There was no better description of the story the Department had to tell than that in Secretary Fred M. Vinson's comment- "The Treasury's records of war contributions tell one of the home front's most interesting stories, a convincing testimonial to the qual ity of American patriotism. About $6,126,000 had been sent in since June 18, 1940, to "buy a Jeep" or to "drop a bomb on Hit ler" or for some such specific pur pose. And $1,259,000 most of it from 50 regular contributors who paid each payday or each time they checked up on profits was just for the "war effort." One contributor still makes do nations, but his letters now read: "For the peace effort." The Treasury made public for the first time the names of some of the 50 regulars. i From a New York restaurant owner has come nearly $6,000. He contributed the interest on his war bonds and other cash payments. From the proprietor of a souve nir store in Mexico City has come $9,000, representing 25 per cent of the Mexican's sales to American citizens. One American contributor in Paraguay sent a consignment ol honey to the U. S. Kmbassy I here. He asked that it be distributed, that the purchasers fix a price and that the money be sent to the U. S. Treasury. It amounted to $13.41. A man in Portland, Ore, sent amounts from $8.50 lo $75 for a total of $753. Finally, when the war was over, the wrote: "It is with a faithful heart that this con cluding contribution is enclosed." From Gettysburg, Pa., came the thanks of a restaurateur who con tributed a dollar a day beginning Jan. 1. 1942. He promised to make payments until the end of the war. With his final contribution he asked the Treasury to advise him if he owed any more. A retired First Sergeant of En gineers of the United States Army had special stationery printed for his contributions, which totaled nearly $3,000. RAY'S Department Store Ruff Brothers Serving In Navy : ' 'A I lid I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruff, of Hazelwood, have two sons in the U. S. Navy. They are Kenneth E. Ruff, Seaman third class, who is now stationed in the Charleston Navy yards (right) and Robert H. Ruff Seaman first class, who is now serving with the Navy occupation group in Japan. Both men are graduates of the Waynesville Township high school. Timely, Practical Household Suggestions by Ruth Currant of State College Wash clothes well and you will not have to holl, bleach or blue them. None of these whitening methods is a good substitute for correct washing and rinsing, say home economists. If clothes are not allowed to be come too soiled, and then are thoroughly washed and rinsed in hot soft water, other whitening should not be necessary. Boiling is recommended only for sterilizing clothing, bedding, and handkerchiefs after illness. It is a possible health hazard to the housewife who goes directly out doors into the cold. However, boil ing is a cheaper way to whiten than using a commercial bleach, and it is easier on the fabric. Bluing does not whiten clothes but makes them look white by cam oullaging the yellow or dinginess left by poor washing. One of the most famous of all American pies is the sweet potato pie. Noted home economists give the following recipe. Ingredients: 2 tablespoons fat, melted; one-half teaspoon Bait; one half cup corn sirup or sugar sirup; one-fourth cup orange juice! one tuaspon grated orange rind; 2 cups of mashed sweet potatoes; one or two eggs, separated; one-half cup of milk. To make, add fat, salt, sirup, orange juice, and grated rind to the hot mashed potatoes. Add beaten egg yolks and milk. Beat well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whiles. Pour this mixture into a ten inch baked pie shell and bake in a moderate oven 30 to 40 minutes. Before you start fires this fall, have the furnace, chimney and flues cleaned, and repaired.'TJurn ing them out with a hot fire has destroyed many homes. Never use kerosene or gasoline to start a fire. When not ironing, disconnect the electric iron. Use a heel rert or approved stand. Place electric cords so you can't trip on them. Keep them away from hot radia tors. Good lighting in every room meaning adequate for the activity going on cannot be too strongly recommended. To avoid shock and fire hazards, your electrical equip ment must be kept in repair no frayed cords, broken plugs, and faulty appliances. Before climbing a step ladder, ree that the spreader is fully ex tended and the footing firm. If the ladder is to stand on a concrete sidewalk or smooth surface, get someone to keep the ladder from sliding. Use a board under the base on soft ground. Face the ladder when climbing; don't lean too far out or attempt to carry too heavy a load. Firescreens should fit snugly at top as well as sides. See that your chimneys are clean and in good re pair. NEGRO SPIRITUAL SONG When the spirit moves me, let me pray One sheep from the fold strayed far away. The good Shepherd brought him back next day. When the spirit moves me, let me pray Keep me in the straight road day by day; Don't let the devil come my way. When the spirit moves me, let me pray ' Let the chariot swing low when it come my way For I haven't long to stay. When the spirit moves me, let me pray When my eyes close some future day Take my spirit to heaven Lord, and fet me pray. By Frederick Butledgd. S.Sgt. James A. Rose Receives Discharge At Fort Bragg Staff Sergeant James A. Hose, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rose, of Waynesville, has been discharg ed from the army air force and is now visiting his parents. Sgt. Rose's last assignment was with the Air Technical Service Command in the Camera unit technical division, Wright Field, Ohio. He has been in the armed forces since Sept. 1942, and served in the Caribbean theater. He is entitled to wear the American Defense rib bon with one star. Before entering the service he was employed at the A. C. Law rence Leather company as a leath er sorter and shipping clerk. Pfc. George Swearengin Served 24 Months In European Theater Private First Class George Swearengin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swearengin, of Byron, Ga., and brother of Mrs. Zeb W. Curtis, of Waynesville, has been discharg ed from the service at Fort Bragg, after serving 24 months overseas in the European theater, where he was attached to the 2nd Infantry Division. Pfc. Swearengin, who was em ployed at the American Enka Corp. at the time he volunteered in the service in February, 1942 plans to return, tidkltis old position. He is entitled to wear the Euro pean Theater ribbon with five bat- ftle stars, one Silver Star, Purple Heart, and Good Conduct medal. PUTTING ON POUNDS WITH Quaker PIG-N-H06 FEED Pigs grow so fast and mature so early, putting on weight con stantly, that they must have an adequate supply of the nutrients required to make this growth. They get them all in Quaker Pig-N -Hog Feed minerals, qual ity proteins, iodine and molasses. It is a balanced pig feed that grows big, well fleshed frames, tfrvVVVV maintains health prgSj and develops fin N X N ished hogs that bring top market. For more profit feed your pigs Quaker Pig-N-Hog Feed this year. On Sale At Farmers Federation See Us For Groceries We Have a Full Line. Farmers Federation Phone 344 At the Depot Civic League Starts Meetings For Club Year The Waynesville Civic League held the initial meeting of the vear on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Harry Marshall serving as hos tess. The residence was arranged in quantities of fall flowers. Rufus L. Allen, president, presided During the evening, plans were formulated for the work of the coming year and the program ten tatively arranged. Mrs. R. R. Campbell, who has served as representative of th League on the Community Council gave a report of the activities of the past summer. Plans were completed to inter tain the local Boy Scouts ni tin- November meeting which will be held at the home of the pn-Mdcm. Singing columns of tlu lied army men marched through Mc;row mi their way to Japan. As far as tin- Nips were concerned that's where the harmony ended. I We Mention We Have A for Toddlers, Boys and Girls j n Misses 7 to 1 1 coats ranj;c in price from 9.95 to Girls' tailored box stylo in several solid colors Sweaters A. ' O ui Sweater group really is attractive. In sweaters for infants, c h i I dren, girls, wo men, boys and men, we can show you an excellent vari ety. For Infants U X s i ft- -f From where I sit n .Tn v I We were sitting around the embers of Ed Crumpit's bar becue last Saturday night, fin ishing our beer and hot dogs while Ed strummed the guitar . . . picking out old, friendly songs. Soon everyone was singing. The harmony wasn't too good . . . but the spirit was a spirit ol friendship and good humor. And it made me think how music music of the people overcomes barriers of prejudice ami intolerance. A Yankee folk song or an English carol or a P 1945, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina CoBn layar n. rain, jiui vunior, DWW Iruwronct Bldo.. Raleiqh N fj The Fact That Here at R Variety of Attractive C The smaller sizes will be found i Green Room - the larger ones for up io 14 - are found on ourmain fid Hons' 1 to 1 coat with cap to match ft hi assorted colors of tweed fabric. V .95 and 8.95 Hoys' ; to 6 sizes. I'liif navy types tailored and very attradhe some wtih leggings and tap to match to 12.03 Girls' Sizes 3 to 6. For small jjirls we have a very wide aiicly. Trices range from 5.95 to 11.39 Misses 7 to 1 1 sizes in solid colors ;iil tnf and plaids REVERSIBLE .solid clor 11.73 Raincoats For The Da Ahead Rainy, cold weather is ahead, and for your I"1 such weather, we have Raincoats for Children and Grow and Toddlers Wear - V Our Green Room Dept. Songs for a Better World Southern melody-th-. ...uuiu ioiks together forget our grudges. kin. Maybe We ought to' ioi more of it . . . informJ around the fire, and in J aou " sure true that a Class of beer fit , --i mio !IHust.naturalluJ um luuu oi music. 4 if: (iirl.s ;i lii hi Me plaiH 4 lent school jrjnjrs to ni. 1G. Store
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1945, edition 1
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