Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 19, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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mUSPAY OCTOBER 19, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE ftpUNTAINEER aiiwood Folk Buy 17 Local Fat Calves .a ., ves lrum iiejwwi rv in the 10th an- . ere emcit" - - - - fat caU s"uw . .,,ram 25 He per pound champion vis. ws ionil Bark bought by the First for 37 cents a ves ' ,-ood firms and business men ,how ana suie. houeht on..' oi me naywuuu gi.d d'inalea " w c n Hickory. anrl T.ions Clubs here J . U arA nlan Leased anuiu" v.i Ijarbecue it on .uiul u uber first, ana nave "ic.r the FrA. Doys "u wieir tors. au ; -, .rj . I t),eir fatners logwier im a L.,1 Hospital in Asnevme. lire Mr will be mm ai me Armory. he Haywood calves averagea i M (.00 pounus, anu siooa nign I rating anions lnc appreciate tne DacKing giv- Lv Haywood people to the youth- I farmers, saia nowara L-iapp U'avne rranklin, in a joint Lmfnt yesterday. The following Haywooa Dusiness ha ana i... - ... j ... of the 19 calves entered irom i county: First National Banic, wood County tsanlc, U. t,. a Sons, The Food Store, Way Cub Scouts To Meet Monday A large attendance is expected Monday night at the first meeting of the Cub Pack, an auxiliary of the Boy Scouts, which was organiz ed here in early summer, and spon- sorea Dy tne Methodist church. leader, and the meeting will be held at the Methodist church, at which time Francis Smith, assist ant Scout executive of the Daniel Boone Council, will present the Pack charter. All boys bewtcen 9 and 12. tn. ! gether with their parents, are in vited to attend. Plans are to limit membership to about 35 to 40 boys. Carl Mundy is assistant leader, while the committee is composed of Dewey Stovall, Guy Massie and Hugh Frazier. The den mothers are Mrs. M. K- Hudson. Mrs. H R. Stewart, Mrs. Carl Mundy and Mrs. Frank Leatherwood. Lions Club, Champion Paper and Fibre Company, Farmers Federa tion of Haywood, Noble W. Gar rett, Dayton Rubber Manufactur ing Company, Wellco Shoe Corpor ation, Robert Sutton, W. H. F. Millar, The Toggery, Underwood Supply and Lumber Company, M. 0. Galloway, The Mountaineer, and iville Rotary Club, Waynesville Haywood Demonstration Farme Want Ads fST Gas rationing Dook, A. Harry J. Hyatt, Koute 1, way- liKville, N. C. Oct 12-18-26 hsJTwo sets ration books, No. I. j j TU I,, 0 ana 4, liaincn uuim 1 ciguaun, Missouri Ferguson. Return to jt.hn T. Ferguson, Clyde, Rt. 1. Oct. 12-19-26 EW AND RENEWAL subscrip- I lions to any magazine. Bee Mrs. C. Medford at Balsam Mt. I Weavers. Afternoons. Before Nov. 10. Sub. make good gifts. I Oct. 12-19. OR SALE BOO apple crates, 5 I bushel size, at Barber's Orchard, Balsam Road. Oct. 12-19 FOR SALE Logging team and harness. Weight 1,500 pounds. For quick sale, $300. Grace Lum ber Mills. Oct. 19-26-Nov. 2-9 FOR SALE Mantel. Call at Haywood County Public Library. Cct. 19 LEFT small change purse contain ing bill and change in post office. Return to post office and receive reward, or see Mrs. John Mc Clure. Oct. 19-26 f)R SALE -Dressed ducks. Call l.ili ufn R RENT Service Station on Mlwooil Road, across street from J. c. Rose Store at the Dog wood Mill. See W. Virion El liott Oct. 12-19 SALE Tract of 66 acres, located Cove Creek Gap. This and joins the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, ap proximately one-half mile, lying both sides Highway N. C 284, at the Eastern entrance to the park. The elevation at this gap i? 4072 feet; highest point on the tract. Rent Knee Knob, is 4540 feet. The scenerv at this en trance is fine. Two sDrines can piped into the gap. Filling station and cabins development here would be fine and unique. N'o other such strategic location would lie available in North Carolina side of the park. 35 acres in very good grass, re mainder in woods. Priced by owners at $50.00 per acre. H. C. Wilbum, Jarvis L. Palmer. 12-19. lOST-Ration Books No. 3 and 4. 1 Wllma Brvsnn. Rnnto 1 RT 979! aynesville. o'ct. -12-19 LOST Pocketbook containing money. Reward. F. R. Noland, Route 1, Clyde, N. C. Oct. 19 LOST Pocketbook containing War Bonds, Ration Books and Deed. Also other valuable papers. Re ward. Effie Edwards, Route 2, Waynesville, N. C. Oct. 19-26 FOR SALE Guernsey cow, 8 Mi years old. Call Long's Farm, Lake Junaluska. Oct. 19-26 Weaver McCracken, County Auditor, Buried Yesterday (Continued from page one) borne, Homer Cagle, Claude Med ford and Jarvis Coman. Out of respect to Mr. McCracken the offices in the courthouse and the First National Bank, where he had formerly been employed, were closed during the hours of the funeral. Mr. Mi'Ciackon suffered a stroke last Thursday while at his office in the courthouse. He had been talking with friends just a few minutes before he was stricken. 1 Ho was rushed to the Haywood County Hospital, but his condition was serios from the beginning and little hope was held for his re covery. Mr. McCracken was a native of Haywood county, the son of Enos E. and Margaret Erwin McCrack en of this county. He attended the county schols and was graduated from Weaver College. Soon after finishing school he entered the grocery business here, forming a parnership with Johnny Ferguson. Later selling his interest in the business he became associated with the Bank of Clyde. His first public office was that of register of deeds of Haywood county in which capacity he serv ed for two terms. Between the time he held that office and the time he was elected county tax collector he was connected with the First National Bank here. After serving as county tax collec tor for five years, he became secre tary and treasurer of the George Brown Supply Company. Later he held a position with the state department of revenue with head quarters in Hendersonville. He resigned the latter post to become county auditor of Haywood in August of this year. Mr. McCracken also had exten sive farming interests in this coun ty and was one of the leading live stock farmers. He was a past master of the Clyde Masonic Lodge and look a leading role in civic affairs. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Gussie Medford; two daughters, Mrs. Ned Tucker, of Waynesville, and Miss Emily Mc Cracken, of Lake Junaluska; two sons, Lt. (jg) Weaver H. McCrack en, with the navy in the South Pacific, and Petty Officer Harry B. McCracken, with the navy at Day tona Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Glenn Boyd, and Miss Bell Mc Cracken, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2. Wells Funeral Home of Canton was In charge of the arrangeemnts. WANTED A full time maid white or colored. Good wages offered. Call Garrett Funeral Home. Oct. 19 LOST Two Ration Books. Meta B. Dicus, Meta Josephine Dicus, Waynesville, N. C. Oct. 19-26-Nov. 2 LOST Lady's small watch Wels borne on October 8, between Lee Street and the Bus Station. Reward offered. Finder please return to Mabel Carswell, Smith's Drug Store. Oct. 19 rOST- Rat ion RnnV Vn, A VAna Oct. 5-12-19 lORqrAI.lTY WORKMANSHIP ""; Me Kirov's for electrical re- , I'ilH - (.,,,..,,., Til .rc 117 "Iwood. F. N. McElroy. "r- Sept. 28-Oct. 5-12-19 j RENT 500 acres nasture. I '-i reason, eight months. Good jer and grass. Will maintain --"eaci big steers. Springdale ! Canton, N. C. Oct. 19-26 r!RJSLEUnuseJ babv matressj "' oed. priced at $20.00 for; . utu to ; POR RENT Six-room unfurnish- 1 apartment; stoker heat; all "vemences. Apply Garrett Fur r,te Store. net 10 ELECTRICAL Appliances re- borne late model Radio Pen S' "azelwood Appliance and Chester. Joseph Win- Oct. 19 four t doors inree ana w r- Belle Franklin Ratcliffe, n aynesville. N. C. Oct. 19-26-Nov. 2 SEVERAlTHllHpPH Furms !or le. Catalog free. To o and Grain. Large Jlat!s. Old Belt Realty Cfcase City, Virginia. ug. 17-Ckt 26. WORKERS WANTED FOR TOP PRIORITY WAR WORK IN THIS LOCALITY THESE OPENINGS ARE IN PERMANENT PEACE TIME INDUSTRIES WORK NEAR HOME AND LIVE AT HOME AMONG THE BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA APPLY TO YOUR NEAREST U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE See Dental Lavatories In Postwar Bathroom Many postwar bathroomi will be quipped with dental lavatories, ayt the plumbing and heating Industries bureau In calling atten tion to the many desirable features of this fixture. The dental lavatory was con sistently gaining favor In prewar homes because of its hygienic ad vantages, the bureau points out. By providing a place for brushing the teeth and gargling, the dental lava tory helps to prevent the spread of communicable diseases. The Installation of a dental lava tory, furthermore, enables a bath room to accommodate more traffic and thus increases the utility of the room with but little additional space requirements. Dental lavatories vary In size from 12 x 12, and 13 x 14, to 16 x 15. Made of sanitary, easy to clean, and lustrous vitreous china, the den tal lavatory adds beauty to the bath room. The fixture Is hung from the wall, is usually equipped with an integral shelf at the back, has flushing rim, and is made without a drain plug. Mrs. Richard N. Barber and daughters, Elizabeth Barber and Mary McClesky Barber, are visit ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman, in Griffin, Gh. Mrs. R. N. Barlier, who has been a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, returned home lat night. j Look At Your Subscription Label .... All subscriptions which ex pire the first of August will be discontinued immediately ifter the first unless renewed oefore that date. Check the date under your name if it reads Aug. 44, chen it means your subscrip 'on expires the first of this ;oming month. All subscriptions are can celled immediately upon expiration. FLOWERS FOR A LIBERATOR 1 :r f5 a; 1 b , iNX An THERE'S SOMETHING about a soldier that gets the ladies and this tiny tot in Velfingen, Luxembourg, is no different than her sisters all over the world. As soon as the Yank entered her home town she rushed forward with a floral offering. Signal Corps photo. (International) LSM Ships Honor Haywood County For War Bond Sales (Continued from page 1) ships hit the water. Prior to the sending of the ships into the water, Mrs. Clarence T. Leinbach, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Broughton had smashed sllver nit'sh encased bottles of champagne against the blunt bows of the in vasion ships. Rear Admiral Jules James, USN, commandant of the Navy Yard and the Sixth Naval District, pre sided over the ceremonies and in troduced Governor Broughton and the two ships' sponsors and other participants. The Governor was accorded mili tary honors as he and his party arrived at the building ways, where a guard of honor of Marines stood at attention on one side and the yard's ranking Navy captains on the other. The sun had set as the ceremonies got under way. In t lie ceremonies preceding the actual christenings, each' sponsor received a silver tray from William Zeigler, chairman of the Yard's Central Shop Committee, repre senting the men and women who built the ships. Mrs. Leinbachand Mrs. Broughton received large bouquets of flowers. iKach ship bore a red, white and blue plucque on which were inscrib ed the names of the counties they were honoring. Following the launching cere monies the vistors were the guests at the Navy Yard at the Officers Club, at a dinner party, with all the color and glamor of the navy. Newsboys Sell War Stamps Newspaper boys throughout the nation and territories sold 566,159, 123 10-cent war stamps In 1942. Another Shipment GAMES and PUZ ZLES For All Ages Relax and enjoy an exciting game or two. IDEAL FOR GIFTS Just Arrived - - Uncle Wriggily Games Checkers Monopoly The Mountaineer "Stationery and Supplies for Office, Home and SekC Visit TER1V1S S For th man In urvlc or PYf';:: AC loW 1( V!tX tH ,r"h60rult "!?f QifUl GlfU! Qlftil A mrt Ml- TERMS AS LOW t tSZT a ifc compl,U ''on t I i Hon lo mak. your loved on M- A3 150 A J SO ' "") ) pricet th.t r aiy on th HVV, trem.ly hpoy. WEEK Sr Roll up kltcontaining all of ats.n- MAIL'S S" . HIGH QUALITY BILLFOLDS 'W Wtrlai BIRTHSTONE Aa' J na... accuracy .ndO 50 WfjtWfl 16.50 t 1 ?'kVIU " "" QC expandability. SmmHJ up MjWM yJ I ed bridal anaambl. lin - -T-v. v wJF nn 1 In 14K yellow gold. I JVfcv -jr L I 11.50 A WEEK Sterling In un. Ruooa In 1 l' ' 1-50 A IfEill' I f t bridal -' I on If FM'it'.Jl R 1 xcsptlonal buuty 33.75 W I ' SI 20 " Federal Tax Added WATCH I REPAIRING I 49.50 Durable, dtpndabk . . Moisture proof, shook proof! 19.50 Handsomely styled in yel low gold with choice of his own military insignia. HeDoalbOe JeweSers MAIN STREET Credit With A Smile WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Done By Experts Bring Us Your Work. rage 5.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1944, edition 1
5
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