Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 29, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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JULY 29, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Face I of Asheville, F . :llo n b White, ot waynesv, r- b L, i improving. rr" of waynes- Walker, i'a.e. is better. , ,, .. t1f Waynesville, J " i..,l case, is resting 111 Hi H' a:r!y well. fl co' ... nnerative case, is , r Larrv Bryson of Canton, - i" resting only fairly rf- Mre Paul Dills, of Hazelwood, live ce. is better. A C R"we of Canton, op "ve'case, is improving. McGee, of Waynesville, is better. ledical case, The condition of Hobart Hall, , Covr Creek, medical case, is ood- Lon Coplill, of Clyde, route 1, Kdica! case, is oeuer. jfSi Sutton, of Waynesville, wte 2. operative case, is resting VK comfortably. J,hn Ackle , of Camp Junaluska, route 1, operative case, is better. MacARTHUR AT NEW GUINEA FRONT Miss Rosemond Withers, of Canm Junaluska, medical case, is resting fairly well. Emil Hoffman, of Florida, medi cal case, is better. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were the follow ing: Mrs. J. D. Haskett and baby, Mrs. D. F. Watts, Clarence RapeV, Miss Marie Inman, Miss Elese Kerr, Mrs. John Marhis, Alvin Arrington, Miss Frances Cochran, Mrs. Carl Bridges and baby, Mrs. McKinley Robinson. Master Bobbie Williamson, Mrs. Albert Shipman, Miss Maxine Pressley, Mrs. Vaughn Moore, Vio let Cunningham (colored), Miss Juanita Parler, Kent Ketner, J. H. McDowell, Master Joel Howell, Miss Peggy Bryson, Mrs. Clinton Brackett and baby, Leonard San ford, Mrs. Sam Noland, Don Fish er, Miss Shirley Henry, Master Lester Bryson. Mrs. Hal Freeman and baby, Master Robert Noland, J. L. Mc Elroy, Mrs. M. L. Framer, Gar rett Smathers, Mrs. Hobert Grasty and baby, Mrs. Howard Sisk, Ed ward Warren, Miss Mary Frances Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Norman Justice and baby, Mrs. Claude Walker and baby, Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and baby, Mrs. Arliss Suttles and baby, Master Larry Bryson, W. V. Walker and Mrs. Francis Gibson. V s - v v if. v - J y ""''"TV"J-Ai'-n m. S pis , i m , ' &S - . t I P, V V v s N BIRTHS is better. Eaiph Cra.-ty. of Waynesville, tdical case, is improving. j(. B. Donaldson, of Canton, op itivt case, is resting fairly well. Mr. H. I). Edwards, of Way svill, operative case, is better. JMton Tarker, of Aiken, oper jve case, is improving. Charles Moody, of Waynesville, me 2, operative case, is better. The condition of Mrs. Frank mW. of Hazelwood, operative St. is fairly good. Mis Hazel Tace, of Canton, op ative case, is better. Mrs. Carl Hyde, of Canton, op itive case, is improving. Frady Smith, of Waynesville, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brackett, of Lake Junaluska, announce the birth of a daughter on July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medford, of Waynesville, route 2, announce the birth of a daughter on July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ferguson, of Waynesville, route 2, announce the birth of a son on July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Justice, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a son on July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woody, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rogers, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on July 2:i. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Francis, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on July 2H. A patriotic bachelor is a man who doesn't take stock in matri monial bonds but does in war bonds. ARMED WITH HIS TRUSTY PIPE, General Douglas MacArthur, com. mandr-in-chief of South Pacific operation, steps from hb plan somewhere In New Guinea. It was about this time that Muba was be ing taken by his advancing Yank forces. (International) Tunisian Sand By FRED B. MOODY (On Duty In North Africa) There's blood on the sand of Tunisia, It's the blood of the brave and the true, Of three nations who battled together With banners of red, white and blue. As they marched o'er the sand of Tunisia, To the hills where the enemy lay; They remembered their General's order: "The pass must be taken today." Some thought of their homes and their mothers, And some thought of their sweethearts so fair, And some, as they plodded and stumbled, Were softly whispering a prayer. Foiward they went to the battle, W.th faces unsmiling and stern; T' cy knew as they charged up the hillside That many would never return. There's blood on the sand of Tunisia, It's their gift to the freedom they love, May their names live in Glory , forever, And their souls rest in Heaven above. BASICS SATURDAY IS LAST DAY TO BUY RATION IP FREE HOE on ALE Under OPA Odd Lot Release Many Excellent Buys Let Us Help You Solve Your Shoe Problems! BELK-HUDSON CO. "Home Of Better Values" Federation Changes Annual Picnic Date The annual picnic of the Farm ers Federation has been changed from Saturday, August 28th, to Saturday, September 4th. The rea son for this change is the conflict of the REA picnic and the Farmers Federation picnic. One. of the main features of the Farmers Federation will be the playing of the bagpipes by Mr. Barnes of the Champion Fibre. Lake Logan News MARRIAGES 0. V. Hannah to Annie Noland, both of Waynesville. Harry H. Luther, of Andrews to Oria Rogers, of Clyde. Homer H. Smathers, of Canton, route 1, to Emily Lowe, of Clyde. Welton Reynolds to Evelyn M. McDonnel, (colored), both of Way. nesville. Francis V. Smith, of DeLand, Fla., to Margaret H. Francis, of Waynesville. Memory: The thing you forget with. Absenteeism: Too often, an off day is followed by a day off. Endless Chain; Using inheritance tax to frisk orphans . . . using tax money to support orphans. Home: A place where our neigh bors make noise, our friends mess up, and our landlord makes expen sive. Fundamentalist: One who is con vinced his brand of religion is the best. Swellhead: An indication that a person has got as far as he is going. L. C. Moody and family, w ho have been living at Newport News, Va., ' the past two years, have moved j I back to their home on Little East Fork. " I I Please Help Us Like everyone else, we are short of help. 1 I I I I Bill Green, Jr., of the army, is i home on a furlough. He is sta-1 i . r . i uoneo ax epariaiiuurK. ... ! Please help us to give you better service by ob- AUWCH L nil Biiu iUis. iIHIl juum , - 11 visited Mrs. Miller's parents last serving me IOIIOWing: week in Newport, Tenn. I Kn llsnhnn nr Inv.nwnv nrdprs (nken flffpr noon , .... . ' f ..ua.va. V , ' m. . . . Uillfl r inuv linn iiiutth in mi, iiv " house he recently built. Mrs. Robert Pace and baby were the guests of Mrs. Jim Miller Thursday. Mrs. Nora Franklin spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Green, of Sandy Mush. The Rev. George Culberth filled his regular appointment at the Inman M- E. Church Sunday afternoon. Remarkable Exploits Of Norway's (Jirl Saboteur The Nazis placed a price on her head! She had crippled troop movements, destroyed ammunition Jumps and organized a black mar ket whose merchandise was death. Read the electrifying exploits of this Norwegian patriot. One of many features in the August 8th issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Newsdealer on Saturdays. I I I Saturday lay-away orders must be paid for when ordered. ' Please call for your orders as early as you can, B and when possible take them with you at time of pur- chase. This saves so much time, space and labor that we can make additional goods with the savings made, I and hence serve a greater number of people. I We open at 7 A. M. daily and close at 6:15 P. M., including Saturday, except Wednesday we will close M. at 1 P ' If our several hundred customers will closely co- operate with us, and not ask us to make exceptions in H the above helps to better service, we will be able to supply even more of . . Pearce's Better Baked Goods PEARCE'S I WAYNESVILLE BAKERY, Main Street Phone 343-W I I in m iinnni-mirniT-r- --niinf.imminirin.il i -T--..7" T ' 1 1-1 - ."J,.1" 1 ' U1,. '.. JV" ' 1. - . .1 ".'I .' m ""-l:"ww'"7'M''w"'w"t" "'. Four Freedoms forifour Family Every man wants these FOUR FREEDOMS: 1 . To provide for replacement of income for his wife and children in event of his death. 2. To guarantee his children an education. 3. To leave his home free from debt. 4. To retire while he can still enjoy care free life. If you want the satisfaction of providing any or all of these FOUR FREEDOMS, Jefferson Standard can help you. You will find that our "Planned Protection Service" may be arranged to guarantee the FOUR FREEDOMS that are essential to the welfare and happiness of your, family life. Let your Jefferson Standard representative tell you more about this and other Jefferson Standard serv ices. Study the facts printed at the right. You and your family can share in the benefits of our trusteeship. Lefs do business we are a "policy holder's company." JEFFERSON STANDARD FACTS Founded in 1907 . . . And now, 36 years later . . . $120,000,000 in Assets $1 35,000,000 paid in policy benefits. $10,500,000 surplus, contingency fund and capital. $485,000,000 life insurance in force. 5 Interest Paid to policyholders and beneficiaries on policy proceeds held in trust. This rate of interest, while not guar anteed, has been paid every year since organization in 1907. REPRESENTED BY S. E. C0NNATSER Phone 259-V, Waynesville GH3. OQ0QQ QOGBP&ffltf
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1943, edition 1
5
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