silAf.
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KOVEMBEtt 1, 1945
THE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
ry Notes
5ra
Iffl
iRET JOHNSTON
Librarian
LyOl' KNOW
(rtOine
.niipctions are loan-
P neither on a particu
" , . arid t nnal
j( stuaj " . -
LJttrial for a certain
tounty library will as
dreading for students
operation of teach-
tti may be reserved for
cubs or teachers?
b of children s doors wui
a, parents or leacners iu
ij selection of books?
5nH teachers and
L ..nwiallv invited to
Irary during Book Week
t0 see the tnuaren s
display1
id, or missing Fafcco
reported immediately so
if possible?
Lin our library cannnot
L so please help save
Every booK lost or
:eans one less new book.
,h ttif Reader's Guide
l6' . ,
ral Literature articles on
r may be located .' i ne
i file of certain maga-
ae past two years.
elation of tne waynes
jurters during the sum-
were as follows: July,
hist. 2948; September,
M it was as follows:
liunst 17.12- SeDtem-
How's that for increase?
county library needs a
mnrc hnnke and rnm-
fciirs for elderly people
ky Bonds Bring The
pvs Back Home
RELIEF FROM
lit Distress Arising from
!ach ulcers
EXCESS ACID
wofHoRMTreatmenttliat
tit Will Cost You Nothlnf
n Mtln. nf theWTT.T. A DTI
Cillitvebeensoldfor relief of
fMtrw arising rromSnmach
f Uext due to Etcni Acid
M Sow or UpMl Stomach,
Mftftum. HunlHiMM. ate.
I Att. Sold on 15 davi' trial!
W'l Mmag" which fully
imtment Ira at
Cut Rate Drug Store
Cpl. Hobeit Wright
Disrliarged From The
Army At Fort Bragg
Corporal Robert Wright, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wright, of
Waynesville. lias been discharged
from the armed forces. He entered
the service in August, i9-!'. and
wa inducted at Camp Croft H.
fore being sent overseas in Janu
ary of 1943 six months after he
entered service he was trained at
Fort Knox, Ky.
Cpl. Wright served in Afi 'ira
Italy, England. France. Belgium,
Holland, Austria and Germany He
was attached to the 899th Tl) Bat
talion of the 9th Infantry.
He is entitled to wear the Euro
pean theater ribbon with seven
battle stars, the Purple Heart.
American Defense ribbon, and the
Pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon, having
entered the service in 1940 and
served more than a year after
which he was discharged and re
enlisted. At the time he entered
the service he was employed by
the Wellco Shoe corporation.
HANDLESS ARTIST STIRS CRITICS
Everyday
Counselor
(Continued From Page Two)
garding the clique or gang with
whom you associate ... Do salute
your officers as if you really meant
it ... Do write home as often as
you can ... Do read your Bible
prayer book, or other volume of
your church. Attend church serv
ices in your camp and at nearby
communities. You may find, as oth
ers of us found, that there are
times when no other thing is
as important as your faith in the
Diety. Know how to call upon
Him when you need Him.
"Do not criticicie your officers
. . . Do not set yourself up as a
loud-mouthed authority on anv one
subject ... Do not try to be tough
and want to show it . . . Do not
repeat rumors which you may hear
. . Do not invent stories about
yourself, your family, etc. ... Do
not threaten or actually 'go over
the hill' or 'jump' ship ... A de
sertion charge will stick to you for
the rest of your life ... Do not
bring criticism or disgrace upon
the uniform which you wear . . .
Do not act, imply, or pretend to
be better than any of your com
rades . . ."
This little book concludes with
an interesting thumb-nail history
of the flag of the United States
which every citizen should know.
It is available upon proper request
as long as the supply lasts by writ
ing TIIK EVERY DAY COUN
SELOR as outlined above.
Sit J.-
4 If k V x t h- i .
m vL : - - ih frit -
WAR WOUNDS COST HIM BOTH HANDS, but Lt. George Sharpnack
(above) of Seabring, Ohio, has learned to paint with a special appliance
that holds the brush. His works have created much interest in art circles
of the nation. Signal Corps photo. (International So.undphoto)
BIRTHS
Miss Betsy Siler. who is attend
ing St. Mary s school. Raleigh,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler.
Sergeant and Mrs. Frank C.
Rathbone, of Clyde, R.F.I"). No. 1,
announce the birth of a daughter
on October 23.
David Boyd. Seaman, U. S. Navy.
and lrs. Boyd, of Clyde. R.F.D.
No. 4vinouncc the birth of a son
on Ocflrbpr 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Webb, of
Clyde, R.F.D. No. 1 announce the
birth of a daughter on October 24.
Seaman First Class Wlllard Rus
sell and Mrs. Russell, of Waynes
ville, announce the birth of a son
on October 24.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Woodard,
of Waynesville, announce the birth
of a daughter on October 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Branson Hall, of
Canton, announce the birth of a
daughter on October 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, of
Cantor. R.F.D. Nc. 2 announce the
birth of a daughter on October 27.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aikens of
Canton, announce the birth of a
daughter on October 29.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
G rover Dean, of Cartersville, Va.
to Wilda Cogdill, of Balsam.
Lt. Eugene Smathers
Receives Discharge
I.t. Eugene Smathers, son of Mr
and Mrs E. Rufus Smathers, of
Waynesville. who entered the serv
ice on September 16. 1940, leaving
here with the National Guard, has
been discharged from the service.
He received his training at Fort
Jackson, Camp Blandlng, Camp
Forrest, Trim., and Camp Atter
bury, Ind., prior to being sent over
seas. Lt. Smathers served in England,
France, Belgium. Holland and Ger
many. He is entitled to wear the
European Theater ribbon with five
battle stars. Pre-Pearl Harbor rib
bon, one Silver Star with cluster,
and Good Conduct medal.
At the time he entered the serv
ice he was employed by the Mor
rison Hatchery on the Balsam road
by the state department of conser
vation and development.
HEX SUPPLIES HER OWN
V-J CELEBRATION
Mrs. T. B. Vnrner, of Louisville,
Ky., has a hen that has her own
indellible way of making V-J Day
more than a memory. She proudly
produced an egg with a raised sheil
formation that was a perfect
radiant of a rising or setting
sun. Over the sun was a distinct
and pronounced "V."
Announcement
"The
Friendly
Bank"
In the near future we
plan to remodel our entire
banking room in order to
more adequately serve our
good customers and furn
ish them with the service
they are entitled to receive
from us. We believe the
entire community will be
entirely pleased with our
new facilities.
During the remodeling
period, we will have tem
porary quarters in the
Chamber of Commerce
building, but will be back
THE
at our present location just
as soon as instaUations
and remodeling have been
completed. We are ex
ceedingly grateful to you
for your business. You
have been kind to us, and
we ask your indulgence
during this remodeling
period.
The Victory Loan has
just started. We have
reached seven other quo
tas. Let's not fail the last.
Buy Victory Bonds regu
larly. Make victory secure.
First National Bank
ORGANIZED 1902
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Set. James T. Maudlin
T Vi o tra n g' Receives Discharge
A AAV V VtVlUlW
Guide
CAPTAIN J(HN F. WILLIAMS
County Service Officer
The purpose of this column is
to gie the veterans and their de
pendents authentic information as
to their rights and privileges
While not attempting to answer
all the questions anyone could ask
it merely hits the high spots For
further information apply any fac
ulty the Veterans Administration.
Digests of public law :i4ii leommon
ly known as the (5.1. Bill' 78th Con
gress. 2nd session. Hou;o docuirv.-nt
No. P82.
State Programs State unem
ployment compensation programs
provide weekly pay ments to unem
ployed workers based on their pre
vious work in "covered'' jobs thai
is, most jobs in private firms in
business and industry; factories,
shops, mines, mills, stores, offices,
hanks, etc. Types of jobs not cov
ered are farm work, household
service, government and self
employment, and work for many
small firms. Almost all the states
have frozen any unemployment in
surance rights you may have earn
ed before filing into service You
may be able to draw upon them
in case you are unemployed after
your return.
Full information mi job oppor
tunities and unemployment com
pensation can be obtained at your
nearest V. S. Employment Service
office.
Federal Provisions Weekly al
lowances of unemployment com
pensation are available through a
Federal program if you are net'
eligible under a Stale program. If
you qualify under both, money re
ceived under a State plan is suh
Iraited from the Federal allow
mice. Under the Federal plan, you
may receive lour weeks of allow
ance for each calendar month of
active service alter September 10
1940. and before the end of tin
present war. up to a totl limit of
52 weeks.
If you are completely unemploy
ed, your allowance is $20 a week
If you are partially unemployed,
you receive the difference between
your wage and the weekly allow
ance plus $3. If you are self
employed, you may still be eligible
if your net earnings in the previous
calendar month were less than
$100. Allowances remaining unpaid
at your death do not become part
of your estate.
ElifiSbllity Requirements You
must have served after September
Hi, 1940, and before the end of
the present war, and have been
discharged or released under con
ditions other than dishonorable
after 90 days' active service, or
because of in iurv or disability in.
rurrod in line of duly. Unemploy
ment must have started within two
years of discharge or I he end of
the war. When you file a claim you
must be residing in the United
Slates, be completely unemployed
or (if partially unemployed i he re
ceiving weekly wages of less than
$23; you must register and con
tinue to report to a public employ
ment office, be able to Work and be
available for suitable work. Illness
or disability which occurs dining
a period of unemployment for
which allowances have already
started will not disqualify you.
SERVICEMEN'S RIGHTS AND
BENEFITS
Disqualifications You will be
disqualified from receiving such
allowances if you leave suitable
work voluntarily and without good
cause, if you are suspended or dis
charged for misconduct, if you fail
without good cause to apply for
suitable work to which you have
been referred by a public employ
ment office, or to accept suitable
work when offered, or if you fail
without good cause to attend an
available free training course. A
Job is not considered "suitable"
if (a) the wages, hours, or condi
tions of work are substantially less
favorable than those prevailing for
similar work in the locality, or b)
the position offered is vacant be
cause of a strike, lock-out, or labor
disputes.
Such disqualifications begin the
week in which the cause of the
disqualification occurs and con
tinues for not more than four
weeks immediately following. Un
der special circumstances the Ad
ministrator of Veterans' Affairs
may extend the period of vonr dis
qualification.
You will also be disqualified
from receiving an allowance for
any week in which your unemploy
ment is due to a "stoppage of
work" existing because of labor
dispute in which you are partici
pating or directly interested.
Fuller information concerning
these Federal benefits may be ob
tained ,at your nearest U. S. Em
ployment Service Office.
From Fort Bragg
Sergeant James T. Maudlin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Maudlin, of
Waynesville. received his discharge
from the service at Fort Bragg, on
October 23. He entered the service
Sept. 12, 1942, and was inducted at
Fort Bragg and was trained at the
following camps prior to being sent
to the European theater; Fort
Sheridan, Camp McCoy. Camp
Stewart and Camp Schanks.
He served overseas for two years
and was in the following countries:
England. France, Belgium, Luxem
bourg. Germany, and Austria.
He is entitled to wear the Euro
pean Theater ribbon with Ave bat
tle stars, and one bronze star, Good
Conduct medal and Combat Driv
er's medal. He was attached to the
Anti-aircraft Coast Artillery, of the
45Uth group.
At the time he entered the serv
ice he was engaged in farming in
this county and plans to make this
a permanent residence.
Remarkable Treatment for
Stomach Distress
From Too Much Stomach Acid
Are ynu tortured witl
l he burning misery ol
too much free stomach
acid? Use of the fa
mous VON' TABLETS
i lirimriiifr comforting
relief to hundreds of
such ciiNtH. Sincere!
grateful people tell o'f
what they call the
"wondeie Von Tab
let have done for tiirfn. his gentle formu
la aims to counteract surplus, irritating
atomach acid and to bring relief from such
ronditiAna. If you suffer from indigestion,
jas, heartburn, bekliine, bloating, sour stom
ach and other symptoms clue to ixcea
stomach acid you, too, should try Von'i
for prompt relief ... right at home . . .
without rigid liquid diet.. Get $1.25 Trial
Size. 1 Also available $2.00, $3.50 sizes. At
SMITHS CUT RATE DRUG STORE and
other good drug store.
Smith's Cat-Rate Drug Store
E3
May Warn of DiHordcred
Kidney Action
Modern Ufa with lU hurry and worry.
irreKuUr hablta, hnprotw Mting nd
drin tin g lU risk of eipoiurv and Infec
tion throws hoavy train on th work
of the kidney it. They are apt to hecoma
over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid
and other .mpuritiea from the life-givlni
blood.
You tnay suffer nigging backache,
headache, diaxineea, getting up nights,
leg pains, swelling feci constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs
of kidney or bladder disorder are some
times burning, scanty or too frequent
urination.
Try Ooan' Pitlt. Doctn' help the
kidmys to patw otT harmful excesa body
wi.titt. They have had more than half a
century of public approval. Are recom
mended by grateful users everywhere.
Ask your neighbor!
7
PAGE THftJCK (Stcolid tteetiou)
1 i ii i i i aapaaaaaaatajaaaaaaaraaaaiwitaaaaaaaMs
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
TTIF ITPTsTTATm SfTKNiT: MnrVinYTO
Free from crime and MfMatioGal new . . . Free from political
bias . . . Free from "special interest" control . . . Free to tell yoa
the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre
spondent bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning: to voa
gad your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features
fo clip and keep.
It Christie Sehoe fiMkUn ftsststr I I FUmi nmd tmmph toim
Oa S. - I. -. Il of T CMlia Sdtmct j
Monitor. I
I-1 Pltmt uut s aaoaa'g'
M-S ttou tl ,
It's Healing
Season Again
Before starting fires in your stoves,
furnaces and fire places, it will be a
good idea to inspect them carefully.
Many destructive fires start during
this season.
L. II DAVIS & CO.
Rentals Real Estate -PHONE
77
Insurance
CHIFFON SMOOTHSKIN LOTION
All-Purpose Hand and Body Lotion for Skin Allure
CONTAINS LANOLIN Jj
tiDoliif.mfl
plus fax
LARGE 10-OZ. SIZE LIMITED TIME!
Here's a marvelous new quick-drying, non-sticky lotion made with
a base of skin-soothing lanolin an all-purpose, all-weather lotion
to help protect skin from wind, weather and work. Use it generously
after bathing, on hands, elbows, arms, legs, knees, throat, face, the
entire body See what lovely scent and allure Chiffon Smoothskin
lotion lends to your skin. Buy now while great-value offer lastsl
Smith's Cut Hate Drug Store
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