NOVEMBER 20, 1941
i-"""""'- 4f. ,W-K!P - , ..II
T "jf,, N v ' . v
fBcDnnT AT FT lATHCriM
TOE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Discusses Feminine Fitness
w Bobby Sloan.
,Wng has impressed me
ip""8 . ;.tiM Day cele-
ffir our recent alone
since i
... t Hont know
t compared to
5th were held all over
li mc .imnle affair.
WJ' ... . fViia verv Sim-
.w, because . -
l-'" imnressive, for
u was -
, T have learned v my
l. in the army w that
Zt of simplicity. So many
BSed to consmci
life are unewsuu
infantry is ready"
L keynote of an address de-
w Colonel jonn a. i"5
esembled regiment "The
. which we find our-
Uay it due in my opinion to
Ci.t we did not finish
tb of defeating Germany in
id when war starceo. hi r-u-
personal conviction was
so stated at that time) that
uted States should pick up
ber, 1939 where we left off
ember, 1918 and finish that
i finish it quickly. We may
tailed on to do tnat very
if we are, we are ready to
sneech down. P.nl nn al Manning, i. .
. JIUQ
been over it and corrected two er
rors, i also nave his permission
for publication. He had no notes
and the speech wag made more in
the form of a, talk to the boys
rather than an eloquent example
of oratory over the heads of the
audience.
The Colonel's remarks seemed to
strike home the gravity of the
inter-national situation in which
the United States plays so promi
nent a part now, particularly his
reference to Freedom of the Seas.
once I was prepared. I did
o the field expecting to take
h down in short-hand, but
i ttarted. I sensed that it
ting to be something which
M would like to have, in
bald have, so I took the
"I am very, very proud of the
record which this regiment has
made. It is unexcelled by any and
is equalled by few in this corps.
Ahead of us lies the supreme test
in these maneuvers. With com
plete confidence in your ability to
do a better job in the next three
weeks than you have done before,
I know that the reputation of this
regiment will be materially en
hanced by its performance in the
general headquarters phase."
From these introductory remarks,
Colonel Manning launched into the
main body of his address. "Today
we celebrate in our own way the
twenty-third anniversary of the
signing of the Armistice which
brought to an end World War I
at 11:00 o'clock on the morning of
the eleventh day of the eleventh
month of the year, 1918. America
fought then that men might re
main free. It was not the first
time Americans had fought for this
oujecuve
Morning for 30 Days
zema Itching
Quick Ease and Comfort
Smith'i Druir 8ton or anv tint-
miit today and get an original
rltui, powerful, penetrating! lioone'a
Oil tod pply a tew drop over the
Girl Scout Leaders are getting an earful of advice from Alice Marble,
former tennis champion and director of feminine physical fitness in the
civilian defense program at a scout meeting in New York,,
doms. as well as a fourth Freedom, reserved for Germans. The people
the Freedom of the Seas, upon : of the conquered countries do not
,.,u;u t i, !;.. tv, Afl.,v ttiroo houo tha Kanefit of clersrv when they
nilltll A 1 i t C Uini-1 w.... 1 1 w - - " " - -
into this world, when they
riously challenged. It now appears are joined in marriage, or when
that we may have to fight in order
that ourselves and our posterity
may continue to enjoy the blessings
which these freedoms give us. As
the Prime Minister of Great Brit
ain has said, it is only through
blood and sweat and tears that
these Freedom will be preserved. I
do not believe that democratic civ
ilization can survive in a world half
Nazi and half Democratic:
"I know that none of us will
consent that the Holy Bible shall be
replaced by Adolph Hitler's Mein
Kamph. I know that none of us
will consent that any man or group
worshin fiod according to the dic
tates of our conscience and in any
church of our choosing. And yet in
Germany today that is exactly what
has happened. The Holy Bible is
being replaced by Hitler s book, the
foundation stones nf our
government were laid following the
Revolutionary War in which men
fought that they might have Free
dom of Religion, Fredom of Speech,
and Freedom of the Press. These
three Freedoms are a priceless heri
tage which has been handed down to
us by our forefathers. We do not
i eujvj , buciu no a n.ai-i ui uvM" i Deing repiucea oy iiitier b uuuiv, hic
iuMdiur torture u quickly toothed given ngnt, Dut we enjoy them be- Cross upon the altars in the church-
ii w there'i nothin, better to cause our forefathers, have fought, es is being replaced by the sword.
r?L.-'lS?-,.;have bled, have died that we may The DeoDle of Germany cannot have
W diitreniiui (oreneaa of moat ex- have them. (the consolation of private worship
Mtt Maiiw. . Money cheerfully , .. . . . . 1. ,iyr.,a. A0r rV, o-niHflnB
H not ntufied. x uuajr uiuoe iiKuult U,VM icc' i1" iuc" v,,l,lv"vw b'" :
or preacners 01 ineir own seiecLion.
They must go to members of the
Nazi party who have taken over
the churches and who preach the
religion of the Nazi philosophy.
And that, too, fellow soldiers, is
thov nana into the Great Beyond and
i- -----
their remains returned to motner
Earth. They have to do without
all these occasions;
The threat, therefore, to the dem
ocratic nations of the world is to
day far more serious and contains
a very greater menace than con
fronted the democratic nations of
World War I.
"Thousands of your comrades
died upon the battlefields of France
and Europe in order that Democ
racy may be preserved. On those
battlefields, men belonging to your
regiment wrote a glorious page in
Fines Creek News
Mrs. Dl N. Rathbone
The annual father and son ban
quet was held recently at the school.
with a large number present, me
F. F. A. boys, who sponsor yie
event, had on display some of the
work and projects which are car
ried on under the supervision oi
their teacher, Mr. Nesbitt.
School Building At
Bethel Is Dedicated
The farmers of this section
want some rainv weather so
they can class their tobacco.
Rev. Mr. Garrison, the newly ap
pointed paston for the Fines Creek
Methodist charge, arrived Friday
tn take un his nastoral duties. He
will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Noland for two or three
weeks, after which he will take
charge of the parsonage. The mem
hera nf the church welcome his ar
rival and wish for him every suc
cess. ' .:
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCrack-
en recently went to the head of
Hurricane where they gathered a
truck load of apples. Among the
lot was the famous Northern Spy,
a very delicious apple. The or
chard is now owned by Theodore
Ferguson, and was first started by
Lum Ledford, who owned the farm
many years ago. Mr. Ferguson
now has young trees set out among
the older trees, which he plans to
remove. .,
(Special to The Mountaineer)
a n intoreRtinar nrosrram was pre
sented Friday afternoon at the ded
ication of the new vocational build
ing at the Bethel school.
A large crowd was present, and
the community showed deep appro,
ciation and Interest in the new
building.
R. T. Messer, chairman of the
board of education, presented the
had as their guest, Mrs. Tom Davis,
of Lake Junaluska, mother or the
latter and also Mr. and Mrs. lluius
Reeves, of Greeneville, Tenn,
will consent mat any man or Kroup --" - . . . ,, "
of men shall tell us that we cannot he
ilotice Change In
Milk Deliveries
. r
Effective Sunday
NOVEMBER 23
Closed All
Day Thanks
giving
No Deliveries
No Receiving
No deliveries of milk will be made
on Sundays until further notice.
Double orders will be delivered on
Saturday mornings,
i his measure is taken in order that our
employees may have one day off in seven,
Notice To
Producers
No milk will be received on THANKS
GIVING. Milk will be received on
Sundays as usual
?et Dairy Products
Company
Phone 10
r .. Ti
Get Choice
Cooking
Canning
Drying
Bleaching
Jelly
Barbers Apple
Douse
Balsam Road
NOTICE OF SALE
On Monday, November 24th, 1941,
at 11:00 o'clock a. m., at the Court
House door in the Town of Waynes
ville, N. C., I will offer for sale at
public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
real estate, situate, lying and Being
in Waynesville Township, Haywood
County, N. C, to-wit:
BEGINNING at stake on the
West side of Richland Creek at
the Northeast corner of the bridge
crossing Richland Creek at the
junction of Depot Street and Dell
wood Road, and runs thence with
the Northwestern margin of Dell
wood Road in a Northerly direc
tion about 300 feet to a stake at
the Southwest corner of a lot here
tofore conveyed by W. P. Farmer
and wife to H. A. Hall and wife;
thence with three lines of that lot
as follows: No. 19s E. 55.3 feet with
side line of said road to a stake,
S. 71 E. 65 feet to center of Rich
land Creek, S. 27 W. 61 feet with
mpnnders of said creek: thence
continuing up the center of said
creek to a point opposite the BE
GINNING; thence to the BEGIN
NING. '
Sale made pursuant to the power
and authority vested in me by that
certain deed of trust dated April
25th. 1940, executed by H. A. Hall
and'wife, Mary Farmer Hall, and
recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust
No. 42, at page 231, Haywood
County Registry, to which record
reference is hereby made for all the
terms and conditions thereof.
This October 24th, 1941.
A. T. WARD,
Trustee.
No. 1128 Oct. 30-Nov. 6-13-20.
IL have never felt, although many
do believe, that those men died
in vain. I have felt that we did
not finish the Job that we were sent
frier to do. It was not our fault.
We were ready, moreover, we were
anxious; to finish that job, but the
heads of the government thought
that the neace of the world could be
brought about and maintained with
out further armed conflict, without
a continued mounting casualty list.
"The situation in which we find
ourselves today is due in my opin
ion to the fact that we did not
The women of the Fines Creek
Methodist charge have worked
hard to sret enousrh money to buy
a new stove for the parsonage kitch-
i . i i . 1 1 i
en. xne stove nas peen huwmcu,
and works in with the general color
scheme of the kitchen.
The annual turkey supper which
is held every year at the Thanks
giving season, was held last Friday
night, with more than 300 attend
ing.:.' -.
The tables from which the food
was served seemed to tremble un
der the weight of thirteen turkeys,
a kettle of mutton, with additional
Vetllps nf hean. creamed potatoes.
good creamy gravy, turkey sauce.
celery, cranberry sauce and biscuits.
Ica cream sandwiches, contribut
ed by Pet Dairy Products Company
were served for desert.
Maw we exnress our eratitude
anrl tVinnka for th school princi
pal, Fred L. Safford and his faith
ful cn-wnrkers. for their able man
agement and direction of the af
fair with the aid of the P, T. A.
In the P. T. A. membership, the
"Golds" won, by securing the most
members.
Miss Margie Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis, js
now at Haielwood where she Holds
a position. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis have
LOST Around the depot, year old
pointer bird dog with wmte
ring on tip of nose and large
" liver spot on right hind leg and
hip. Liver colored head, tiger
eyed. Answers to name of Frank.
Reward. J. H. Wainscott, 107
Bartlett Street, Asheville. Nov 20
V
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
NORTH CAROLINA, I
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
W. R. FRANCIS
VS.
CHAS. B. HAWKINS, JE
TER P. HAWKINS, W, L.
HAWKINS i .
By virtue of an execution direct
ed to the Undersigned from the
Superior Court of Haywood County
in the above-entitled action, I will,
on Monday, the 15th day of De
cember, 1914, at 11 o'clock A. M.,
at the courthouse door of said
county, sell to the highest, bidd at
for cash to satisfy said executiori,
the following described real estate,
to wit:
. Lots 18, 19, 20 and 21 of the J.
P. Hawkins land in the Town of
Clyde, Haywood County, North
Carolina, as per map and sur
vey made by J. R- Reagan, En
gineer August, 1923, which said
man is nf record in the Office of
the Register of Deeds, of Haywood
County, North Carolina, in map
Book "B," index "H" and is hereby
referred to for a full and complete
description of said lots by metes
and bound, lots 18 and 21' being
the same property described in a
deed from J. P. Hawkins and wife,
Mary Hawkins to Robert M, Haw.
kins, recorded in Book 99, page
127 recorded deed of Haywood
County, and lots 19 and 20 being
the same property described in a
deed from J. P. Hawkins and wife,
Mary Hawkins, to A. C. Walker,
recorded in Book 103, page 285
recorded deed of Haywood County.
This 14th day of November, 1941.
R. V. WELCH,
Sheriff, Haywood County.
No. 1135 Nov. 20-27-Dec. 4-11.
finish that job in 1918 and when
war started in Europe, my personal
conviction was (and I so stated at
that time V that we should pick up in
September 1939 where we left off
in November. 1918 and finish that
job and finish it quickly. We may
yet be called upon to ao mat very
thing: if we are, we are ready to
do it, '
"Let us therefore re-dedicate our
selves, re-cohsecrate ourselves to
this objective, irrespective of what
trials and tribulations, what sacrifi
ces may be required of us to bring
about this accomplishment."
At the Colonel's conclusion, tne
regiment stood for one minute with
bowed heads in silent prayer, a
prayer concluded by a benediction.
These ceremonies were brief,' but
no soldier left the field feeling
quite the same as he had felt when
he marched into the area less than
an hour before; something had been
added to the spirit and fighting
morale of every man within hear
ing of the Colonel's words.
building to the Bethel school dis
trict. Acceptance was made ia
behalf of the student body by Jo
Hyatt, while W. P. Whitesides,
principal, accepted lor the acnooi,
and R. E. Sentelle for the commu
nity.
The sixth grade had charge or
the devotional, and presented a
play "And The Stars Heard."
During the course of the pro
gram, with Jack Messer, county su
perintendent of education, the fol
lowing were among those intro
duced: R. L. Farmer, H. B. Cars-
well, Miss Mary Paskel, J. P. Dicus,
J. B. Best, Mrs. Hugh Terrell, Mrs.
E. B. Rickman. Walker Brown ana
Forest Justice.
Mr. Whitesides made a few in
troductory remarks, following a
program of music by the girl's glee
club. John Kinsland read "Tha
American Creed" and Frances West
recited a poem, "The Flag Goet
By."
The home economics class served
refreshments after the dedicatory
service.
The vocational building houses
the home economics department, tha
agricultural department, and also
contains the main auditorium. The
building is of steel and reinforced'
rnnrrpte and is believed bv many
to be one of the most beautiful
buildings in the county.
The Fines Creek high school girl's
glee club of 26 members, presented
a program at chapel recently which
was well received. MemDers oi
the club are: Evelyn Haynes, Ber
nice Davis, Haasel Arrington, Thel
ma Hall, Margaret Ferguson, Kath
ryn Noland, Nellie Haynes, Annie
Mae Parton, Dorothy Rogers, Vir
ginia Early, Marie Hill, Lucile Ar
rington, Lucile Conrad, Betty Jane
Walker, Catherine Russell, Beatrice
Russell, are sopranos.
Annie Dee Kingsmore, Faye Par-
ton, Lillian Haynes, Elizabeth
Roger, Ruth Sparks, Ruby Rath
bone, Hilda Ledford, Blye Rogers,
Estalee McElrath, Dortha Greene,
Edith Rathbone, and Monitee Messer':-.
.' : NOTICE
Marshall Jenkins of Haywood
county, convicted at the July term,
1933, of Superior court of Hay
wood county, North Carolina, of
second degree murder, has made
application to the Governor for a
parole. All persons opposing pa
role in this case are requested to
notify Honorable Edwin Gill, Com
missioner of Paroles, Raleigh,
North Carolina.
This the 6th day of November,
1941..
No. 1131 Nov. 18-20.
Can I Afford It?
Many a thrifty housewife
asks herself this question.
Inventories taken all over
the country prove that it is
i
far more cheaper and sani
tary to send your clothes
to the Laundry.
DONT WAIT! SEND
YOURS TODAY!
Waynesville
Laundry
PHONE 205
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST Small folding aluminum
camera lens shade in Drown
leather case. Reward. R. K.
Lewis, 7c Mrs. T. C. Norris, Wal
nut Street. Nov. 20
MAN WANTED for 800 family
Rawleigh route, rermaneni u
you are a hustler. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept NCK-245-123, Rich
mond, Va. Nov. 20
FOR SALE Cheap. One pair of
Toledo scales in good condition.
Mrs. Harry Hyatt. Nov. 20
Be THANKFUL For Such VALUES
Ladies' and Children's
SHOES
FOR SALE OR LEASE Some of
the beat business corner lots in
Hazelwood. Also would lease
my garape and service station
to reliable parties. H. B. Milner.
Nov 13-20-27-Dec.4-ll.
CASH PAID
For Good
Used Cars
. See '
Champion Motor Co.
Canton. N. C.
FOR SALE Purebred Hereford
bul!15 months. Sired by Dom
ino Fourth, out of Morrison's
stock. Priced at $200. Good buy,
Herman Langford, Richfield, N.
C. Nov. 20.
FOR IMMEDIATE RENTAL OR
SALE 7-room nouse on imsi
Street Rental, $12.00. Sale
$1,500. H. C. Wilburn. Nov 20
WANTED To buy a farm house
furnished or unfurnished, plenty
spring water, electricity install
ed or available. Write details
and price to C. E. Kiefer, Box
11, Gamboa, Canal Zone.
Nov. 13-20-27.
FOR RENT Two apartments for
adults. Phone 254-W. Nov 20
NATURAL BRIDGE SHOES,
suede with patent trim and
crushed kid with patent, fifteen
or seventeen-eig'.iths heel.
$4.95
DRESS SHOES
Patent leather, low and me
dium . heels, all sizes.
SALE
COATS
Fur fabric, tweed, solids and herring
bone. Boxed and fitted in all the new
fall shades. Sizes 12 to 48.
$7.95
Boxed and fitted coats in plaids
tweeds, herringbone' and solid colors
$12.75 Value. SIZES 12 to 50.
$10.95
1
CHILDREN'S OXFORDS
and High Top Shoes. Tan and
black. Sizes 8V4 2.
$a
Ladies' and Men's ,
Bedroom Shoes .
Felt with Leather Soles
'97
Velvet and Fur
Trimmed COATS
Really fine fabrics and careful
styling make these coats worth dol
lars more than the price. You won't
be able to match these now or re
place them later for so little. Pretty
Shetlant herringbone plaid and solid,
some trimmed in velvet and fur.
SIZES 12 to 50.
IP5
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
Belli- Hudson Co.
"Home Of Better Values
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