Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY; NOVEMRER THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER FACE SIX (First Section) lli:' ' It,'.' m - i V'' 1. t '.I i. v: 1 vP l r 1 i v' it '1 I: i ! H r le i 1 l" j" i I. 1 1 1 1 , ! x a1 " I v if il v 4r 1 1 J 1 t l S Vt' f i . . ; J i ' ' ,i : ! r.r ) ' i l il V , , v; l r j 1 ' t -i -v il E '.V-. A: Hi A Sixth Grader's Account Of Seeing A Newspaper Printed tikIp: This iKTouiit of a visit to the plant of The Moun taineer last week, was declared the best of the 35 turned in by stu dents of the sixth grade of Central Elementary school. The faculty acted as judges. The publishers will give the winner a prize. Mary Crouser's article was rated second place. ;,; By .JUDY ROBERTS Mr. Claude Rogers to! I us on Tuesday that Mr. Huss. editor of The Waynesville Mountaineer, bad invited us to visit the plant and watch the printing of the news paper on Wednesday. We were very glad, and excited, because not many of us had ever seen a print ing press in operation. First we saw the Limits po ma chines, which is the machine that t? r you embarrassed by jlOTFLKS? Llf you suffer from hot fl.nshfs, 'feel v eafc. nervous, lilKtial run. a bit blue at times an:- to t!:c luiii tioual "nitddle-Ub'e" perlol i'ctil.i.r in women try this rent i.jcd lei nc IaiIm E. Plnkhnni'S VeKetuhle t.'iiir.DiiMl'.U to relieve uch syiiii''1'' r'nikh:!!!:';; Compound helps nauuk Its utie f the best known n idniius for this purpose. Follow hiliil directions. molds the type used on the press. When the type is molded, it is put into the pages and sent to the press on the next floor by an elevator. We saw many pictures and lots of type ready for printing. After see ing the Linotypes we went to the press room. The press is a duplex printing press. It is a large machine that operates in two units at a time. It is run by a 1 11 horsepower motor, and the whole press weight about 15 Ions. The press is very modern. I! has a counter for telling the number of newspapers printed, and special healers to keep the ink warm. The press prints eight pages at a time, and forty papers a minute. The plant turns out about 3.400 papers a week. About 7,500 papers arc printed horn a thousand pound roll of paper. While we were there the produc tion stopped to put on a roll of paper It was quite heavy and took three men to handle the We thought it was nice of Huss to show us the plant, how a newspaper is printed appreciated the hospitality of 'Mountaineer. roll. Mr. and We The ti.000,000 TKOOl'S KXPKCTKD IIO.MF BY MAY War Shipping Administrator Vice Admiral Lmory S. Land said in a statement just released, lhal 6,000. 001) troops from overseas is sched uled to return by May. 1940. RETIREMENT INCOME - -; s-r This popular plan offered by the Farm Bureau Life irihuranee Company provides dollars for re tirement. Von will receive a specific amount of income every month after reaching a given age, depending upon the plan ou select. Build certain financial security for the sunset years. For complete information, without obligation, call or trrite - For Any Insurance Information ('till 331 or 558 FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANGE AGENCY II. I.. I, IN KH. SK. and R. X. JOHNSON' Agents l'j Main Street Over Henderson Corner Way nesv ille. N. C. Representing FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office Columbus 16, Ohio SNAPSHOTS ALREADY HE FEELS LIKE A CHAMP 1; -fit ft. v.. 3 V By Frances Gilbert Frazier Staff Writer Whether 'tis better to follow the even tenor of thy way, Or to ride the clouds on each alter nate day ... Yes, that is the biggest question. mark in this emotional world t.l i ours. We look about us and see I those tranquil souls who meet each sunrise with the same passive equivalence; it is another day and , they will go about their daily tasks unhampered by worries that hinder i their progress: somehow, they al-. ways find the pathway they are lo tread has been swept lor them and j waiting complacently for their w ill- j ing feet. Or, if it isn't, that's all right. Other things can wait while it is cleared of obstacles . . . and ; then there is plenty of un-hurried ! time in which to accomplish their i anticipated business. They always l arrive at their destination placidly unruffled and with everything done in apple-pie order. It's a ! i?ift. j Little Johnnie can fall into the well but he will he hauled out by i practical hands and scrubbed clean I . . . spanked a little, loved a lot and the whole affair put into the limbo of forgotten things Bui, don't forget, it was the level, non hysterical head that guided those hands so carefully. Kven tenor talks over big issues with no fan flare of mental agita tion: he is calm, receptive and gets I he whole business attended to in a matter - of - fact successfulness. And, that matter out of the way. be is ready to attack the next with the same rational out-look, lie is spared the wrinkled brow that is supposed to be the side-kick of worry; his nerves are steady and he lives longer . . OK DOKS IT .JUST SEFM LONOKH7 Now there is something to be written on the other side of the ledger of life. The emotionally upset individual gets a whole lot out of his way of living that the even tenor may miss. It's a whale of a lot of fun to be riding on that rose-colered cloud even though you know any moment you may slam ker-plunk right into disaster and get bounced oil', to fall millions of miles down lo the stern realities of life. Or even below it, for when the cloud-rider flops he makes a thorough job of it and usually goes so deep into the depression that he has to stand on a foot-stool to look under the bed. But he sees beauties that the even tenor never gazes upon. His heart can do a complete flop-over at the sight of a wonderful sunset slipping under the covers of night; or hear the whisper of an angel through the muted strings of vio lins at play. The sudden tears that flood eyes looking upon childish THREE YEARS IS AGE ENOUGH, says Joel Gaine-and proves it at a Miami Bead, l'la ,..,ol I v throwing the old he-man pose for his bench com panion C'e , , e T.foore, also 3, shown almost swooning. International) Comasi T. Ian ison ii. Coinaii T class, ol W;.-. ;r. tip V. il b I he e (n air'Ta' 1 e:,i re r iiiiiii'e vi ' : 'r the Heel. In Wi llie I'.'teiiic ami SI ales for Navy Cong mtulations To The American Legion At This Urmislice Day; Season We wish you luck as you proceed with your membership drive to get all veterans to join. M Dept C. J. REECE,. Owner. Store on. seaman first lir hail chalked crew men of I he S 1 f.tneock, as .: an', ship of a'l.ng il iptils in 'ctui'iiiug lo the ivy l)-!,v. according lo iiilotiii.it ion received by I he licet home tou n in u s center. Though 'Tighlin' Hannah," looks peaceful eiioueh now al her moornms in home uaters, hei- ap pcii'ance beli"s a lieelic career of 10 iiioiilhs in the lialile ones, dur ing lilt h I n:ie her planes dc strojed 723 i neiiiv aircraft. 14 war ships and ill merchant ships. Her anti - aircraft guns have ten "notches ' lor lhal many altacking fManes knii'-ked down. Coiivitiissinnis! In April, IP44. the Hancock u.en I ready to join the third fleet ee!, I October. 1!)44. but from the day -,he left the Japs reeling :vei:i Wake Ishuul lo Hok kaido. Included in her lighting itinerary weic Okinawa. Formosa, Luzon, luo Julia, Tokyo, Honshu, Kyushu. l.cte Hong Kong, and Kobe Harbor. grief conie from Hiom' whose hearts arc swaying perilously upon rose colored y.ipoi'. They simply refuse to take ll ii x as they come but go in search of the unexpected, know ing full well that (rains of thought such as theirs may suddenly run into an op-m sv dch . . . and turn over. Bill the scenery on the trip was gorgeous' The cloud -rider knows always thai be is going to lind himself plunged in'o I he abyss of self commisei v! ion at any moment but he also knows that another cloud will (erne aiong and that he will climb aboard. No keeping a cloud rider tied to earth. While he's gliding along in supreme hey-hey, he never slops lo think thai his next .l,op i:;av he bottom. And then when h" is picKing himself oul of the dust of illnsionment. he is gazing upward in search of an other cloud due any minute. There never is a middle course for him . . . it's alw.i1 s up -or down. Whether 'lis belter to follow the even tenor of t by way . . . Or ride the cloud on each alternate day . . . Wli T DO yor THINK? Leslie L. Moody, Jr. Seaman First Class, Home On Leave Leslie L. Moody, Jr.. seaman first class. I'nited States Navy, has re cently arrived lo spend a :i-dav leave with his parents at their home on the Dellwood Road. Seaman Moody entered the Navy in August. 1943, and is serving aboard the destroyer USS Allen M. Sumner. Typewriter and Adding Machine SALES AND SERVICE We do all Typewriter and , Adding Machine repairs at moderate cost . . . cleaning, . . . oiling . . . adjusting . . . overhaulings. See The New COTiOXA 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 Lt. A. P. Rickman Receives Discharge First Lieut. Alex P. Rickman. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rickman, of Canton area, has received his discharge from the army, at Flayer Field, Fort Wayne, Ind. He served 21 months in the Kurooean theater as a pilot wiin tne Jinn l roop Carrier group. He is entitled to wear the air medal with three oak leaf clusters, Presidential unit cita tion, with one cluster. Fiefore entering the service in December, 1941. Lt. Rickman was employed by Fludson's Department Store in Canton. Superior Court Convenes Here Monday, Nov. 19th The November term of Haywood Superior court, criminal session, will convene here Monday, No vember 19 with Judge J. A. Rou seau, of Wilkesboro, presiding. Drawn for 'jury duty the first week bv the county board of com missioners were: J. Howard Reece. of Pigeon: F. E. Massey. of Waynes ville; Albert IS. Robinson, Beaver i a Pless. East Fork; J. R. Caldwell. Iron Dull; Guy Wells. Pigeon; John W. Sparks, Waynes ville. Mack Miller. Clyde; J. B. Green, Fines Creek; C. Fl. Rogers, Fines Creek; George P. Troutman, Waynesville; K. N. Devlin. Beaver dam; Frank Swanger. Waynesville; R B Hipps, Beaverdam; C. Ft. Francis, Clyde! Otis D. Massie. East Fork. Fred Arwood, Waynesville: Mon roe Silvers, Beaverdam; 7.. V. Ferguson. Fines Creek; Ira H. Cog burn. Fast Fork; James C. Rich. Ivy Hill: Ben r isi.r. White Oak: .lames S Harrell. Jonathan Creek; and Charles II. McCrary, Fines Creek. Drawn for the second week were: C B Hogan. Iron Dull"; Allen li a I h b o n e. Waynesville; Elmer Chambers, Clyde: Frank Under wood. Waynesville; H. S. Newsom, Pigeon: W. S. McElrath, Beaver dam; C. D. King, Beaverdam; J. M. Palmer. Waynesville. Nelson Pless, East Fork; Kyle Campbell. Waynesville; Victor Jus tice, Beaverdam; II. S. Ward. Way nesville: Howard Leatherwood, Clyde; J. T. Noland. Waynesville; L. T. Worley. Beaverdam: Manson Caldwell, Clyde; and Crawford Best Crabtree. COOKED A FINE DINNER; THEN THREW IT TO DOO One lady recently stated that she used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the time, lt made her sick just to look at anything to eat. She was swollen w;(h gas, full of bloat, had headaches, felt worn out and was badly constipated. Finally she got INNER-AID and says she now eats everything in sight and digests it perfectly. Bowels are regular and normal. She is enjoying life once more and feels like "some other woman since taking this New Compound. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here in Haywood County. 1Q1 AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR thousands of ARMY VETERAI HOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE B letwpen now and November 21, thousands of Army veterans win reenlist in Uncle Sam's new volun teer peacetime Army. Because men who have been discharged be tween May 12 and November 1 of this year and reenlist on or before November 21 wiU le able to return to the Army with the same grade as they held when discharged. Men with six months of satisfac tory service discharged as privates will, on reenlistment before Novem her 21, he given the grade of private first class. Men now in the Army who apply for discharge after NOVEMBER 1 for the pui p-se of reenlisting in the Regular Army will also retain their pie.senl grades, if they enlist within 20 days after discharge and tiefore FEBRUARY 1, 11)1(1. "BEST JOB IN THE WORLD" These special privileges are typical of the new law recently passed by Congress. Few opportunities for a lifetime career offer as many attrac tive advantages. Can you think of any other job that wo'uld give you good pay, your food, clothing', quarters, free med ical and dental care, world-wide travel, 111) days' furlough every year, education and training in any of nearly 2(H) skills or trades, avd cmilih: Init to retire with a life iii coir (i ii if time (iflirOiiears'iicrvicc? There isn't iiiiij'. That's why a job in the Regular Army has been tailed "The Best Job in the World." HIGHLIGHTS OF Tl ENLISTMENT PR 1. Enlistments for 1'. years. ( 1-year . nliMmeril,' lor men with 6 rm,m;,s w, 2. Men reenliMirig re present Rrades. il tiiey rn in 20 days after discharge Feb. 1, 1046. The same men discharged between V Nov. 1, 1945, who reef Nov. 21, ig45 3. An increase in the bonus tn i 50 fur e:n h vej service since the boiris ad or since lust entry into sir 4. 20'o extra pay w,tl 5. Paid furlough, up depending un length ,.i ,P lurlough travel p.nj to return, fur men now in who enlist. 6 . M u s. t e r i n g - o i i t p j upon length ol service t i who are discharged to re 7. Option to retire h the rest of your lite nftei service or three-i'.i.irter 30 years. (Retirement grade of Master or First S to $155 25 per month (,f! previous active federal n; vice counts low.,rd relir,-i 8. Benefits ol GI Bili 9. Family nllowi.ni p term of enlistment lor oit men who enlist or rien July 1, 1946. 10. Choice of branch of overseas theater in Air Service Forces on o-year e Buy Victory Uonds Briiifj Boys Back Home The PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN In Addition to Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Care (a)-Plus 20 Increase for Service Overseas, (b) -Plus 50 if Member of Flying Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c) Plus 5"c Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. Master Sergeant or First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant . . Sergeant . . Corporal . . . . Private First Class . Private . . . . Starting Base Pay Per Month ?n8.oo 114.00 96.00 78.00 66.00 54.00 50.00 MO KETI incoi 20 reori Service ?89.70 74.10 62.40 5O."0 42.90 15.1(1 32.50 SEE THE JOB THROUGH 9 BE A "GUARDIAN OF VICTORY" AIR. GROUND, SERVICE FORCES MCNLIST NOW At YOlj 0. S. ARMY RfOtUrNi fi.Posi Office Asheville. 1 Of Interest to Our Customers TAT VV E are passing through a period of reconversion a period that will require time and patience. Those of us at Builders Sup ply are doing our utmost to ren der satisfactory service o n the best of materials the market affords. .BiMdfler Phone 157 Sipply Co. At The Depot
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1
6
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