PURBPAY, NOVEMBER
IMtS WAVNKSVILLB MUUM'AlNlSKit
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Victory Loan
Contasi Held In
Seventh Grade
Mri. Emelyn Haynes Smith,
teacher of reading in the seventh
grade, in Junior high school, con
ducted a contest on the Victory
Loan drive In her classes. The
students were given the privilege
of making a poster or writing
about the drive. The winning post
ers have been placed in the vari
ous business firms and the winning
written entries were as follows:
Victory Loan
We are now heading for a goal
on the Eighth War Loan Drive.
The other war loans paid for the
war. This one will pay for taking
care of the soldiers and hospitali
zation for the wounded.
The bonds bought in the first
seven war loan drives helped to
avenge Pearl Harbor, brought Italy
to surrender, brought about D-Day,
and made Germany surrender.
The bonds boutrht in the seventh
war loan helped to raise the flag
on Iwo Jima. Then on September
10. 1945, Japan surrendered.
Because the war is'over the peo
ple of the United States should not
lie down on the job. They should
continue to buy war bonds and
hold the ones they have.
So peoole keep on buying bonds
so n? to have a home or some de
sired item in the future. When you
are buying bonds, you aren't giv-
in" just lending. j
Some people have given their i
lops, some their arms, eyes, and
even some have given both leps or
arms. While we at home say we
have bought all the bonds and
stamps we can. but we haven't
We can use the money we spend
for csndies and other luxuries for
bonds and stamps. Let's all strive
to do our best. i
By William Smith
SIGN HERE, PLEASE
The War l-oan
What is the war loan anyway.
It's to bring the boys back home
they say.
So I will put in my dimes for
stamps
So they can pet away from the
army camDs.
I am going to forget Christmas
time
And into the war loan put a dino. j
And buy a bond or stamp each day, j
So the boys won't stay so far away, j
Velda Arrington.
WWW - ORDERED lffPfjL
J ISN'T IT
BUY VICTORY BONDS
in the great Victory Loan!
Victory Loan
If you put your dimes into stamps
It will do you lots of good.
They help to pay for ammunition
And conquered countries food.
There are lots of boys overseas
Who would like to get back home.
So give all the money you can
spare
In this Victory loan.
If you have plans for spending
1'SEFUL
There will be an increase in the
manufacture of kitchen gadgets,
they say, and what could be more
useful, during an egg shortage than
a nice new egg-beater? Ryan in
Boston Herald.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and for !
the flowers given during the death !
of our baby.
MDS, WTLLTJK MAE JUSTICE. '
AND SON, JOE. I
money
For anything but bonds,
Just forget the whole idea,
Put it in the war loan funds.
If men can give lives, arms and
legs.
Surely you can give a dime,
Just forget about that bike
You were to get at Christmas time.
Sidney Greene.
Pvt. Chas Isley
Stationed At Quantico
Private Charles Isley, U. S.
Marines, former director of the
Waynesville Township high school
band spent two days here during
the week. He was accompanied
back to his post at Quantico by
Mrs. Isley, and they will reside
in Fredericksburg, Va., where he is
currently stationed.
Pvt. Isley has been assigned with
the Marine Band at Quantico. He
entered the service in July of this
year and took his boot training
at Parris Island.
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Bible Lectures
PROPHECIES EXPLAINED
"Predestination"
or FOREORDINATION
BE SURE TO HEAR THIS LECTURE!
SUNDAY NIGHT
December 2nd, 7:30
Masonic Building
Waynesville, N. C.
1 Why some are predestined to destruc
tion and others to salvation.
2 Why many are called but only a few
are chosen.
3 Chosen in Him before the foundation
t feH ASTONISHING BIBLE FACTS
(Member of the War Service Commission) TllO SeeCl Of All Sin"
Hundreds have been stirred by his messages
THURSDAY, 7:30 P. M.
"WHAT MAKES THE COMPASS
POINT NORTHWARD?"
EDUCATORS BAFFLED, SCIENTISTS PERPLEXED
THE BIBLE TELLS
This Night is Especially for High School Students and Teachers
SPECIAL
' Special Singing, Songs on the Screen, Swiss Bells, Musical
Glasses, and Musical Saw
The Bible and the Bible Only Is Our Creed
if
You and Your Friends are Welcome. Lectures are Free
Pfc. John II. Jones
Served l? Months
In European Theater
Private First Class John II.
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
Jones, of Dellwood, has been dis
charged from the service at Fort
Bragg, where he was inducted in
the service on March 23, 1944.
Pfc. Jones, who received his
training at Fort Bragg, Fort Jack
son, Camp Walters, Texas, and Fort
George Meade, Mil., served in Italy
for 13 months.
Pfc. Jones is entitled to wear
the European theater ribbon with
two battle stars, and Good Conduct
medal. He was attached to the 84th
Chemical Mortar Battalion. At the
time he entered the service he was
engaged in farming.
Arthur Asbury Gordon
Serving On Transport
Arthur Asbury Gordon, Machin
ist's Mate first class, of Waynes
ville. is serving aboard the troop
transport USS General John Pope,
a ship which the navy now has
revealed saw every continent but
Antartica during her two years of
wartime travels.
The vessel almost got to Antar
tica, too, when she was forced to
leave her course to evade a Jap
wolfpack of submarines while on
a voyage from the States to Bom
bay.
Commissioned in July, 1943, the
General John Pope transported
more than 100,000 military per
sonnel, displaced persons and re
patriated Americans over 200,000
miles of three oceans and seven
seas to and from almost all the
ports of the world.
JAPANESE BLACK MARKET
Tokyo A black market opera
tion said to involve at least $500,
000 worth of stolen Army rations
and clothing has been smashed
with the arrest of four American
soldiers, two Italian middlemen
and three Japanese distributors.
The investigation which led to the
arrests began when Army goods
began to appear in large quantities
in Japanese stores.
Don't Necleet Them I
Nature designed the kidney! to do
marvelous job. Their task ia to keep the
Sowing Mood stream bee of ao exeees ol
toxle impurities. The set of living Mt
iittlf is constantly producing wast
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood if good heath is to endure.
When the kidneys fail to function ae
Nature intended, there is retention
waste that may cause body-wide die
It sis One asay suffer nagging backaoba,
persistent headache, attacks of diszineaa,
retting up night, swelling, pudlnesa
under the eyes feet tired, nervesu, ail
EWitiMif. acantv or baratna Dassaffes
are sometimes further evidence of kid
ney or bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treat in self
to a diuretic medicine U help the kidneys
get rid at excess poisonous body waste,
bee JSeaafs Pills. They have bed more
than forty years of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist on
IXxvtt. gold at ail drug storea.
mmmx
Addresses Of 57
Meir-Being Sought
By Draft Board
'. The draft board is trying to lo
eate the whereabouts of the fol
lowing men, ax all mail to them
at their last addresses has been
returned and it is important that
the board gets in touch with them.
Any person or member of the fam
ilies who has any information
about the following is asked to
contact the board.
Venson Parker, Lloyd Allen Wil
liams, Clarence Sylvester Beck.
Wijljam Henry Boone, Anderson
Noland, William Hooper Green.
OrviUe Winford Shelton, .tps
Robert Miles, Woodrow Wilson
Beasley, Everett Bay Rogers, James
Allen Banks, Burford Bolding Fer
guson, Gradv Walkor Overman
Sid Gibson, Robert Emmett Brad
ley. Orville Kay Hannah, Henry Bur
ton Brackett, Willie Jarvis Ewart.
Roy Samuel Conard. William
Thomas Gray, Clement Henry
Gibbs, John Pressley, Hairy Kerr
Bradley, Huston Phillips, Vinson
Harold Pruett, Gilmer Massie,
Cleve Wilson Caldwell, Claude
Stamey, Norman Roscoe Henson,
Virgle Sumney, Robert Manson.
Long, D. L. Caldwell. Sam Ben
Beck, Roy Fate Sherrill, William
Franl'. Conard, James Decatur Bur
gess. Thadus Bryson Messer, Janus
Chester Sheehan, Ralph Charles
Sisk, Jess Ray Ducjcett. Jose Silas
Davis, Gordon Leonard Wyatt, Wil
liam Wiley Moore, Roy Diriille
Welch, Frank Medford Bryson.
Virgil Cecil Lee, Howard Copper,
George Garnett Snyder, Loyd Shu
ler, Herman Ervin Lowe, Thomas
Edward Lenoir, Jonah Noland
Daniel Boone Bolden. William
Williams, Charley Mull. James
Spirgon Cope and Willard Daniel
Waldrop.
In Japan
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Pl'C. I.YM'F.L R. PHILLIPS.
, (, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil
s. of H.i.'t'lwood. who is now
vnu: in Kotiyama, Japan. He
eivd the service last January
an Htoi;k his basic training at Camp
Croit. He has been overseas in
the 1'a'iiif theater since July and
vas on th.- Carolina Islands at the
time of the Jap surrender. At the
tin e he entered the service he was
em'.jfoye'l by the Royle & Pilk
iiii' ten Co., Inc.
Now On Sale
a
GARL GOERCH
NEWEST BOOK
"Characters . . Alway
Characters
This is a book you'll enjpy reading time and J
bee It in the Book. LVepartment of
TIE
Salt Lake City Myron T. Oli
ver, who was discharged in Octo
ber after five and a half years in
the Army, re-enlisted again as a
master sergeant rather than pay
an initiation fee of $50 to the AFL
because of his promotion at the
sheet metal shop where he worked
Miss Margaret Palmer
Makes t ine Record At
Brevard College
Mi's Margaret Palmer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Palmer, of
VVa nes ville. made the mid-semester
honor roll for the fall term at
i;revard College, according to in
formation received from the regis
trar' (..life
Mi.s Paliwr is a member of the
Meinosy he, in I. i t er a r y Society,
Commercial Club and Christian
Worker's Club. She will be a mem
ber of the graduating class next
June.
CGOIDWAVE I1H
COLD WAVE
w cacD Kit contains 3 full V'Y
uuoces oi asuoc rvpe soluboa,
60 Curlers, 6i, end tissues,
cotton applicator, neutralize
Smith's Cut-Hale Drug Store
Kumarkable Treatment for
Stomach Distress
From Too Much Stomach Acid
Are you tortured wit)
(he tntming misery ol
loo much free Ktoiu.irh
icid? Use of the fa
moua VON TAHI.KTS
is bringing comforting
relief to hundreds of
such nancN. Sincere1
jp-ateful people tell oi
whit tliey call the
"wonders" Von Tilb
!i;.e d'Hie for ttitm. "Uih gentle fnrrnu
i : nis t't cnuiiterrtft fiiirpUH, irritAtlng
n h u id and to tiring relief frum nK:t
it ions. Ii' you nuifer from inIigmfr.jin.
ho.it i Idirn. belching, bloating, sour atom
:nnJ other hyiuiitoma -thw to ViXoeat
u---U :h id ou, tm), should try Von'
.pt ipltef . . . right at home . . .
t ii.tcid li.i'dd diet. Get $1.25 Trial
A'v.o available $2.00, $3.50 cize. At
RATE DRUG STORE nf
t..m:
f..r i
aithi
Si?e.
SMITHS CUT
oilier Bo;d drug stores.
Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store
IS Jr
Tobacco Growe
if TEC1TE0N
You hav tobacco to nelL in mwt cantw il J
You want the most money possible for it.
If it is warehoused under a good roof where
be kept dry, displayed under ample sky lights, w
shows to best advantage and sold by a capabl
organization you will realize its full market value
We offer all these advantages and solicit
business.
Farmers Warehouse d
Burley Warehouse Q
Morristown, Tennessee
ay concern
A Statement About Shoplifting
It is the observation of the merchants of this community that during
recent months there has been a very considerable increase in shoplifting.
It is the further observation of local merchants that the increased use
of shopping bags made necessary by the shortage of paper bag3 has con
tributed to this increase particularly with relation to food items.
The loss by local stores is estimated to run into thousands of dolla
for the past few months.
Precautions Being Taken
Because of this condition, organized precautions are being taken.
Our sales people have been alerted to be on the watch. Information
is being exchanged between stores and furnished to law enforcement offi
cials. These officials are cooperating, and we express herewith our appre
ciation to them.
Those caught will be prosecuted to the full
limit of the law.
IN APOLOGY
To the vast majority of our customers Whom we know to be honest,
we applogize for such a statement as this. Howeyer w kjiow that we have
your understanding of this situation, and- that we will have your co
operation Merchants Association
Oi Waynesville