PAGE FOUR (Third Section?
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, M.Rf
Welcome Home
The FoIIowlngr Haywood Men Have Received
Honorable Discharges From Military Service,
According To Records Received Here.
Badge of
Honor
Among the men discharged from
the armed forces in the Waynes
ville area of the county during the
past week were the following:
T5 Troy J. Stevenson, from
army at Fort Bragg.
SSgt. Glenn H. Wyatt, from
army at Fort Bragg.
Leslie L. Moody, Jr., seaman
first class, from navy at Charles
ton, S. C.
Pfc. Thomas J. Ingram, from
army at Fort Bragg.
. Cpl. Edward C. Glavich, Jr.,
from army at Fort Bragg.
Storekeeper Third Class Charlie
C. Woodard, from navy at Shoe
maker, Calif.
Cpl. David B. Stone, from army
at Fort Bragg.
Cpl. Harry E. West, from marine
corps at Norfolk, Va.
Pvt. Hershel C. Bryson, from
army at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Sgt. Morris E. Bumgarner, from
army at Fort Bragg.
Storekeeper Second Class James
Cecil Jennings, from navy at
Bremerton, Wash.
James Kerr Koone, EM 2c, from
navy at Shelton, Va.
Sto'rekeper Second Class Foster
Milburn Ferguson, from navy at
Boston, Mass.
Norman L. Bradley, WT 3c,
from navy at Camp Shelton. Va
Ffc. Francis M. Fie, from army
at Fort Bragg.
James Robert Fie, Seaman 2c,
from navy at Camp Shelton, Va
Kenneth Rogers FI.c (MOMM),
from navy at Camp Shelton, Va.
William Henry Justice. Seaman
first class, from navy at Camp
Shelton. Va.
Pfc. Milton love, from Fort
George G. Meade. Md.
Among the men discharged from
the Canton area during the week
wore the following:
Dever Lane Hardin. John Jean
McGowan. Orville Woodrow Gaddy.
Charles Lenoir Bun-ess, Eugene
Francis Burress, Glenn Monroe
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
If you suffer from rheumatic, arthri
tn or neuritis pain. try this simple
jneipenaive home recipe that thousand
arc using. (let a package rf Ru-Ei
(Compound, a 2 weeks" eupplv todav. Mix
it with a quart . f water, add the
juice of 4 lemons. It's cjsv. pleasant
and no trouble at all You need only 5
tablespoonfuls two times a dav . Often
within 48 hours sometimes over
rught splendid results are obtained.
Jf the pains do not jiiickly leave
and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ei
will cost you nothing to try as it i$
old by your druggist under an abso
lute money-back guarantee. Ru-fci
Compound is for ale and recommended bj
CURTIS DRUG STORE
Frady, Frank Djvid Grogan,
Charles Ned Burnett, Alfred Boy
den Phillips, Manuel Adams Grant,
James Furman Clark, Johnny
Joseph Black.
William Howard Warren, Johnny
Thomas Wells, Ralph Printess
Hanev. Dewey Hershel Harkins,
James David Cooper, Donald Wash
ington Smith, John Thomas Press
ley, Paul Leon Hamlett, Orin
Henry Kuykendalt. Wilson William
Caldwell. Thomas Green Hall,
George Ray Rhodarmer and Jesse
James Wells.
Rationing Of
Food Unlikely
WASHINGTON OPA officials
are pretty certain that rationing
will not be resumed in this country,
despite mounting world-wide hun
ger and misery. They claim that
it would be almost impossible even
to muster a staff to handle ration
ing in time to do auy good, since
the peak of the world food crisis
should be over by the end of the
summer.
However, OPA is still active in
its crusade against black markets.
The agency's Chicago area office
says it's making an investigation
to determine whether large
amounts of cattle bought by east
erners are being sold in an eastern
black market. Major packers re
port sharp reductions in the flow
of beef from their plants because
they claim they cannot meet the
competition of black market buy
ers and still observe ceiling prices.
Another black market this one
involving millions of dollars worth
of used cars--iK reported to have
been uncovered in Detroit. A fed
eral grand jury is expected to re
turn indictments against persons
connected with fictitious concerns
handling sales for as much as $500
over coiling prices.
Meanwhile the long line of in
dustries out to scrap puce controls
continue their attacks on OPA.
The latesf to throw support behind
demands that congress abolish
price controls, are the fruit grow
ers An attorney for the Califor
nia Fruit Growers exchange claims
ceilings are not needed because
production in the citrus fruit in
dustry is 50 per cent above the
pre-war average.
A farm labor advisory committee
has been formed in North Caro
lina to advise Extension Service
leaders on problems now blocking
the efficient use of a short labor
supply.
Dam 7
that's how Dayton keeps you vp-to-datt
with Tire Improvements
Crude rubber is produced by nature;
Rubber from trees comes in only one form.
Better tire compounds came slowly.
Synthetic rubber is produced by man.
The wonders of the chemical laboratory enable
man to make synthetic rubber of many kinds,
controlling its every characteristic almost at will.
Scientific improvements come every day.
Progress is swift! Today's synthetic tires are
better than yesterday's. Tomorrow's will be
even better.
How can you buy tires wisely?
Obviously, you and your dealer need to know
when the tires were manufactured to be sure of
latest improvements.
Buy dated tires by Dayton:
Dating is a new special Dayton service to assure
you of the latest and the best in tire compounds
and construction.'
TH0R0BREDS
- MAKE A DATE WITH DAYTON AT OSlO
SIMS TIRE & BATTERY CO.
EX-BUND, LEADER HAULS BAGGAGE
miwjww.iiwiii'iwiiiiiiiiii -- -- -nnaHHMM
FORMER HEAD OF THE GERMAN BUND In the United States, Fritz Kuhn
dow Interned in the Hohen-Asberg Castle near Stuttgart, Germany la
shown at work on his new job as baggage man for the camp. Kuhn served
a prison term for his Bund activities in the United States, and was de
ported to Germany some months ago. (International Soundphoto)
TAMBORINI CASTS HIS BALLOT
1 'V'T
Vw . r r , r
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11 ... 3 Jt
I,M.M1HIIII TMIMN. i. -mr .111,1111
IN THE FIRST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION held In Argentina In a number cf
years, Dr. Jose Tamborini (at right) casts his vote, following his bitter
campaign to unseat and eliminate politically Col. Juan Peron. The ab
ence of violence, plus the number of votes cast In the election, attracted
attention since trouble was expected. (International Radiophoto)
MODERN BLUEBEARD FACES COURT
J&&J'$ ir i 'fh
H OR OUT OF FICTION there Is no parallel for the amazing case of Marcel
Pet!ot, doctor and former mayor of Villeneuve-sur-Yonne, France, who
boast'ully insists that he murdered 63 persons rather than a mere 26 as
charged. Shown here chatting with his lawyer. M. Floriot, as his trial
opened la Paris. Petint seeks to defend his crimes as those of a patriot
who killed only Gestapo men. spies and others seeking to escape France
In war time. The prosecution says he murdered for profit and robbed bis
victims of valuable gems and money. (International Radiophoto)
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
v By R. J. SCOTT
f ISME.R.MEM or
SOUTM USE XE-
0.EMORA., ORSUKtH4
FISHIM PLACE of A HOOK -
Vlfll K LIME IX -fo
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IS t(ROWM OYER
HOARD AMP WLM
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ORQAK fttE HAUL IS
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By -foucrt
'THE FIRSY FRlMf
CARS built were
MERE BOXES OM
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AiCEMO INTO -fitE-SRAoSPHERE.?
Lions To Hear
State Symphony
Instead Of Meet
Instead of the regular program
of the Lions club Thursday night,
the Lions will meet at the Maples
for supper at 7 o'clock and go to
the high school to hear the North
Carolina Symphony which begins
at 8:00 o'clock.
B. L. Merideth, drug salesman
for the Squibb's Laboratory, was
the guest speaker last week. He
told something of the manufacture
of the new miracle drugs, peni
cillin and the sulpha chain.
Charlie Woodard, a returned
service Lion was reinstated to ac
tive membership at the last meet
ing. The golden tournament win
ners ot fhe Waynesville basketball
team were guests of the club. Carl
ton Weatherby, chairman of the
membership committee, presided in
the absence of the president and
vice president.
Former President
Hoover Now On
European Trip
PARIS Former President Her
bert Hoover, arriving by plane on
a fact-finding study of Kumpe's
food crisis, said recently producing
nations would ship 14,000.000 tons
of food abroad between now and
the July harvest, but that it would
not be enough to satisfy all wants.
Much depends on the world's
July harvest for a speedy solution
to the threat of famine, he said.
Hoover said he planned to re
main in Paris a few days, setting
up his headquarters and conferring
with French officials, and then
would leave for Rome.
He said he hoped to visit all
food-short areas of Kuropc, hut
that he "probbaly will not go to
Spain," which he classed among
the needy nations.
President Truman says that a
world food crisis has dc eloped
which "may prove lo he the worst
in modern times "
Wanted! Pied Piper For N. C;
Expert Says Rats Already
Outnumber State's Population
RALEIGH Is there any hod. v in
North Carolina who can blow a
mean flute? Or maybe someone
interested in making their first mil
lion friends, would like to go into
Die rat exterminating business?
Anybody, yes. North Carolina
would welcome anybody who could
rid the state of its overwhelming
rodent Dooulation. For. according
to Charles B. Woodhouse, rodent
control expert of the Stale Col
lege Extension Service, Tar Heel
rats already outnumber Tar Heel
residents.
Furthermore, they caused an es
timated damage of between seven
and eight million dollars to proper
Iv. fowls and animals in the state
last year. Each rat. Woodhouse
says, is charged with an annual
property damage of Fur ex
ample, a resident of tioldsboro.
scrne of a recent rat clean up dine,
reported the loss to Undents of
.ill broilers, weighing between two
and three pounds each.
The rats are becoming bolder as
tune goes by, Woodhouse declares,
pointing out that many have been
observed in cities during daylight,
probably laying plans for a proten
tial night raid.
Meanwhile, organized rat con
trol programs have been complet
ed m Smithfield, Mocksville, Cool
eeinee, Coldsboro and Stoneville.
Other drives are scheduled tor
Benson and Canton as part of the
extension service effort
Woodhouse says that more than
1.00 pounds of red sUill bait is
used for mixing with raw li.sh. scrap
cornmeal and oatmeal m a town
the si.e of Mocksville. However,
the newest rodenticide. lOJil). while
widely used, is not set in areas
which can't be closed to domestic
animals because of its rapid lethal
action.
"The state could virtually rid
itself of rats within three or four
years," Woodhouse claims, "if each
local community would conduct its
own eradication campaign once a
year."
mm
Sold By
Smith's Cut-Rate
Drug Store
Georgia Commissioner of Agri
culture, Tom Linder, who aspires
to succeed Arnall as governor,
favors the immediate abolition of
OPA.
II
DROflol
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W WW
Monuments
Available
Regardless of the price you i;iv i
our memorials, beauty, dignity ami
manship will be assured.
MONUMENTS OF D1ST1.W
HAYWOOD MONUMENT C
Near Farmers Kxt li;ini;e
Asheville Iioad . . . Waynesville. . (
II. Ii. Angel, (.en. Mgr.
REMEMBER! There Are Mo Better Values
You'll Find At
Of, SGKM
u
See These Hew Dresses
IRAEFF
IT
J'
r; 'iff
Lit:t4 . . ...
i
O L'AIGLON
O JUNE BENTLY
BETTY HARTFORD
JOHNNY, JR.
P GAY GIBSON
O BETTY PETIIE
LAURA LEE
& MARY MASON
All At Prices For i
Purses
It's Not The Price - It's The Value That Counts
You'll Find The
Best Values At
'its
a-.j
a re,.
Ji
V.u
IIIHIC
Main Street Waynesville, N. C.
OR.ai(;usEPiecARp
t"Jrrc