Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 23, 1945, edition 1 / Page 21
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flV CHRISTMAS THIS VYAl.NfcfcYlL.LK MOUM 1 AJNKEK MERRY CHRISTMAS JIB n For jews Poland sing maiUha after ,.: Ji'ws arc seek , (-,,-rman capital , ,.v, sses in Po- nay sound. ;, ih'.' fact that c turned back border of the .nit, in accord il, r received re-!.,r- rut Sir Ber "s headqiiart- IIS - hi y have come ,. life .'lilS toPil them in Po- t hilt urbanized i,e been attack- Jews ii) small t ho country. I ..i.Js v, ith ihe r Polish under which took 01 !!,er Polish gov :i London, and ' a nationalist n-lare that the eminent seems the situation. :'oli.--h officials ii Like action or lo t tie prosecu- ilU'-' of p Join ' tn tin: : tare i-1 Earrtd Ilv British practice las in- of the ti Natl-' Ite'it-f and Reha- i ration to send ii fugitives daily the transit cainp near Helmstedt, -t wet n the iiu-,u- i s When 120 td iitly at the v. ere refused , i!( ! eel to return !' of complying i 1 and started , direction of the ion A ' 100 .!i fcrlai Ur.;'' truit: ad Hi.'. ten .'i'- ia '.-'Hi tsatt a n. l left !M foot :.- Kan z"' de is believed h the policy ti immigration British, it is they actively from Poland U-.eed in a dif ie same Jews i to enter Pal- ttitir.ci NjH.-n' i,"i ee. however. tM'-nueh their r in" 2 500 of r now stranded i jiiate housing i a vera He HicssaK'o h.is -'u:-t am Main r thi:-! miniber t'ie American ii !lf iuna Ask fa F'ir Trip Home group of American marines krthern a':i,i have written a it.i Clans asking if i'l'iee for Christmas :'!"-al Lemuel C. - : commander, has i' I t. the Columbia ' -lo's correspond- i '-('ported recently, at 't i-; approved, i' -ovide reindeer 1 : in- above named to an a Major ten. N t r- Sh;,. pon.a-. 24 from Tsing '' Sn;;ar Able"' ' '. 'iis quoted a "tiirul indorsement. lev RISTfflflS Once more it is our pleasure to extend" llie compliments of the Yuletide Season to our host of friends in this rsinmunity. It is a very pleasant and bterful custom to renew these as- &K1L0WATT 6ov-- NAVY'S 'BATS' ,r,l,:(ili,!-lv. .'.-v:-:: ..: 19 .' : - . .. i-.l,-; SV;i . ww , r:-4i Hl ll Santa Can Ply Trade In Newark Only If He Is Properly Hygienic NEWARK, N. J. Dr. ChaiUs V Craster, health olFieer who aims Li make Newark the city ot thr ...m tnry Santa, called thirteen eommei cial Santa Clauses into his oilire re--eii'ly and laid down t lie law to them. First and foremost, he .aid. here must be no kissing: the Santa Clauses, he said, could eVp'-ns"-' such promises as they saw fit. bat no kisses. If any child tried to kiss any of them, said Dr. Craster. they must fight him off. "Under no circumstances." said Dr. Craster, "will kissing of ,-hil-1ren be tolerated. Should a child indicate such a desire, the Santa Claus must gracefully resist such an attempt." There were a few other rules that the Health Department would 'ns'st upon abo, he said. He ad vised every Santa Claus to cany two handkerchiefs if necessary, for if any one of them was caught wiping his nose on his glove there would be a Santa Claus out of a job at once. Hoards were another thing the department was pretty particular about, Dr. Craster said. Beards must be clean, he said, though not necessarily ironed or starched. Any Santa Claus whose beard showed traces of tobacco juice, he said, would be hustled off into the limbo of those who kissed children or wiped their noses on their fdoves. "You must help us." he told the Santa Clauses, "give Newark a reputation for nice, clean Santa Clauses." Any Santa Claus or prospective! Santa Claus who chose to do to. Dr. Craster continued, might apply sociations Christina time lion. You have leen Santa he just as CHAMPION SHOE HORACE DUCKETT, Owner . . Maid in America JV.'.' . ' rii at ijciai ..."! P'Lilua"1 '"U.-i,. . " f cukCX I ) 1 . MOM c ".V U UTaiILucOc V . I I JiUV : J 1 w -.,1114 frmimilii I .Miini.i. i in.ul WERE AUTOMATIC ,, Ut it the Health Department office tor a physical examination, which would be given without charge. That." said Dr. Craster. "will he a Christmas present from the Health Department." The thirteen .Santa Clauses, some of whom had been plucked from department stores and some from street corners, promised to observe 1 he rules. Dr. Craster told them they had better do so, because the Health Department was going to dress one of its inspectors up in red tunic and trousers and a white beard md send him out on patrol. Anderson Speaks n Slate January 4th t Fanners,' Meeting VV AS1 1 1 NCTON Senator Clyde Hoc y says that Secretary of Agri 'ulture Clinton P. Anderson has accented an invitation to addrest a state-wide farmers meeting at Raleigh. January 4th. Marriage Licenses A. Barrett, of Marcalus, Mo., to Louisa Snialhers of Canton. Morris Mitchell to Rachel Lon don, both of Canton Robert F Hargrove of Clyde to Agnes Creed of Candler. badger Murry of Forest City to Daphne Potts of Waynesville. William A. Stamey lo Viviar Thompson, both of Haywood colla te GRCETinGS I that's why vve await with eager anticipa- fcooci to us may pood to you. eld SHOP Waynes ville CAKOllXA JAP KILLERS RIGHT OUT of that famous top drawer comes this latest war sci re;, now revealed for the thst tue.e the secret of the Navy's radar guided and fully automatic de stroyer of bewildered Japs A winged bomb, it was named "the Bat" beause exactly like live bats which voice Inaudible squeaks in order to guide themselves by ectn es it sent out radar impulses against targets and by radar echoes guided Iteelf to the kill Navy Privateer pa trol bombers carried one under the wing (as illustrated on wing in up per picture) and aimed them fnun great heights to destroy many thou sand tons of Jap combat and mer chant shipping in the tiual year ot tbe war. A close-up of "the lial" nestling under a Privateer wing is shown at left. (International) EDITOR! Releai Dec. 1 2, 9 A.M. (EST) Crashes Caused Half G. I. Deaths In India-Burma NFW DKI.lll. le.d... wel.nie crashes look the lives of r-ere than half of all the Ante! leans Killed in the India Hui ma tin i du. ;.)! Ihe war. (Ymlui and l:i.- ai counted loi iim: f of i Although the me it in: i"! ', ,.' the American dead nave t.n t' proper burial in lempoi nv a cemeteries, several luin.iiiil bo still remai:i to be loe.led an. I '. ell PlY covered in the juue.e s ol V and northern jUn ma. -w In i . many Ameneam, died In e 'i: establish end maini'i 'i :u overland supply line-, (o ( across the 1 1 i'u aia' an , i Colonel F J M c A 1 ! 1 ,1. , if . iiuartei master, iiiuicini'-i il "ei . that the bodies of .TOO') Ann : lead in the India I.'urin y.i.i operations hav e b. en je. o. -.ai.i t. and in,'. de ntly ican of led nd reported in tep,n r;:y ce.ne- teries. This is believed lo i more than three-f. uri iis total of Americari fatal ili area. United States Army 'earns are engaged m tin i pi n.'.en! of tne s ill itih . e:i' eh dloieull 'ask of finding the bodies other 300 scattered throw rorests and wilderness, ah bat trails and at point oi air crashes, line team v:'l 'o Siam to search eul and of an eh the l (oJl- t 1'aiv, 11 : nt. r. mo e 'he bodies of at h a: t 1'a -an prisoners of w.n- - i - i lapanes eei unity and i slave laborers on the Sia.n : railway. As for the 450 to Mil Viae 'isled as missing in action n heater, little can be vid . that the seaich goes mi i would be cruel to ho'd ' at i hope to relatives and i i n i 'L i , el ' i ma villi' lilt-- e' : , ji ndue it i oossible that a few of i ! Ameri can missing may still turn up alive The mountainous wilds of the India - Burma - China frontier arc iniong the world's most inaeces sigle regions, and it m no' impos sible that some survivors ot air accidents may he workim' then way out of the jungie or en ii,; the protection of i:o!a'ed tiihcs But the number riiut le very small, as every method of cimcov ery has been exploited Many jf those who i!id f'i;ht ing with Merrill's Msy audei s, or while piloting planes .-uru'-, the Hump, had to be buried tempo rarily where they died Finding these isolated grave -i and carry' ing the remains back to concen tration cemeteries is the major task of search teams A Tall Story Fails PORTI.ANT. Ore A telephone calJ to H. F. Santee, graflc-schoo! principal here, advised Inn, that the Portland Army Air Rase want ed all schools di.sn.i; se-.l because "one of our balloon "ot :n and it is loaded with h;eh e i -. -r. cs." Mr. Santee checked back 'nth the air base, and discovered the story was unfounded. The voice on the telephone was sweet. f milium and young. The schools were not dis missed. 9 MPZT CO?.frAr."T) Dooliitle To Get New Post With Shell Union Oil I i. utenant General James H. Dod:t le. who commanded tl.e t p. -led States 8th Air Force In ! nope and the Pacific, will re it lo the Shell I'ruon Oil Cor p -nation on Jan 1, 1!4(L as viee i"i Miir':t, it wat- announced reeent- at the em poration s otliet s. f0 '. e- t l ii; ieth street. t'- ides having general corpo- ti- i esiiciiisibililU's. General Doj litt'e will co-ordinate the aviation nPeiests of the Shell companies in tlie I'nited Stales and assist com P.. nil's associated with SI.e'l ii win Id-wide aviation activities !! will make his headquarters in York City and will be nominated loi the board of directors at ." -t." kbolde. .' meeting ill February (ciieral Doolitlle said reien: that, although he will be relieve, fiom active duty just in time ti assume liis new duties, he ha "several montlis" of terninal leave i.ue hlai i.nd he will be available to ihe Army during that period He declined to comment on hi; new position. At the Shell offices, however, it w ,i explained thai Shell is one o the world's largest suppliers o' iv i.-'tieu gasoline and that one of (leneral Doolittle's principal task vviil Iw Ihe promotion of rammer i lal av iation. He will also worl losely with aircraft desigiurs ani" nuinufaeturers to ontieipale f no' n ((uu ements. Hefore going on active duty or .Inly 1. 1940. as a major. Genera' DodIiUU had been manager o shell's aviation department sinei l.,n I... ltlliO He had enlisted ii '! "a .Army Air Corps during Worl' U . r I and was a first lieutenan S'li he resigned his eomiuisskn to ;o vv il Ii Shell. Vo.v oflic-ers bad more spectae inan careets during World War 1 'ban General Doolitlle. As a lieu ii rant colonel he led the eele I '-aicd raid of April 18. 1!)42. o T.kvo that was launched fron 'he ailiialt carrier Hornet H. a . .mnai'iiiately made a brieadie a i.eial. skipping the grade o' n!. mel. and became major gen era! before the end of 1942 'Justly Film !!as Premiere LONDON -The technicolor film vcr.'iou of George Bernard Slinvv' i '..I sac and Cleopatra." which re mnteiily cost $5,200,000 to make 'mi', its world premiere here re mit !y in a lavish setting Tbe pic ure. produced by Gabriel Pascal and said to be the costliest film of all time, was considered Brit ain's bid to out-dazzle Hollywood. N-t the premiere left most London critics cold. Pastor Calls In The Police When Man Naps In Church 1N!1 NAPOI.lSThe Rev. Uus iell M. Tay lo. cinnpl.tined lo police recently that a man went to sleep in his church. The church janitor missing his alarm clock, found it in a pt'W be side Hie sleeper He aroused the man and asked why he was there at an hour when there were no erviccs. "1 ' cmne to pray." said the ;! raneor. ' 1 11 (nil the pastor to help you." said Ihe janitor. "No. you won't," said the visitor. Ii .-m irw a pistol and running out of the church. The pastor found several rooms bad been raiu-aeked and an un.le einiined nino'int of money was missing. VI I A Acts to Help louse-Hunting Vet KANSAS CITY. Mo -Relief for h.ousc-hunling veterans is being ilanned by the National Housing gency. John B Blandford, Jr., Administrator, said at a housing onference here recently. Mr. Blandford said he had asked Congress for a $11)0 000 000 appro priation to provide 100,000 de mountable house. Cities where the louses were located would be isked to furnish only the ground aud the utilities. "Our plan U lo ue the money or moving and installing the houses In critical areas" he eon inued I I I I y - -.v;jvrK 3 .( 'y, "orra ,r v,. fcWY - ROGER W. BABSON k&o b betn lucreitfullyi prtJhtini buiintH tin J fiminrUil txtntl tint I t9l Alf. Merry Christmas and jtr Happy New Year And may ive add our sincere thanks for the many kindntnes that you have shown us in the past. Because of your consideration the past year has been an enjoyable experience, one in which we have had the confidence end eaUem the people whom we serve. We only hope that toe may continue to merit your good wili and patronage, so that our policy of frimdly. helpful Krvice to all may be maintained. BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY H. L. LINER, JR., Manager Pbonel57 A Friendly Greeting -TO YOU- Our Ft nds It's 1 . Season to contented . . . may thk ChrtatmaM and CITIZENS COAL COMPANY V. C. N'OBECK, Owfter Phone 329 ROGER W. BABSON will write on the jj Business and Financial Outlook for 1946 f Last December, when things looked darkest, Mr. Babson predicted the dates of the collapse of both Germany and Japan with uncanny accuracy. What will happen ia 194 r V Watch for his 1946 Outlook Story and & base your activities on what he ay J$ The Waynesville Mountain r Will Feature the Story on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27tb W & and Customers be Friendly, Happy, and thin be your experience every Christmas. jrf '41. 0W" J Electric Cooking Is PTr. tL " Jcjp ' Fast as Fire Without I YIVJ f j 1 ' lii MS the Flame Clean and 4r J '$fp -HS Cheap Like E,oclric
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1945, edition 1
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