Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 9, 1944, edition 1 / Page 11
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TH1 'BSPAYj NOVEMBER 9, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victery) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER rage 11 s NAP HOTS By FRANCES FRAZIER Staff Writer r T since the advertisements hiwn tennis vi me , for the showing of "The been The yboi r. n' Ulr re wor her plan? come ... CMIDC to In England i been '"j r " .Iw and Nell had "'.'In.r for this one night. Vri. hail l'l'n acclaimed as one i!.lfin.-t made in a great many and every prediction was i :!d be given the Academy ,-, the best picture of the i,.,,, to make a riangeinents ,. to take his place that f0, he was on the night .,, the defense plant. But Xi: had been easily arranged for v liked Joe anu anmirca 'his earnest and painstak- k. Nell, too, naau kki order to have Mrs. stay with Joe, Jr. It ittle expensive ... ii .l: . it ,h' and Men, uns pii'iuii-, uui. ' '' " .. .1'. Tl , o u!d be well worm 11. I ney ct extravagant very oiwmi. rvcrything had been taken f ,n,l the HIC NIGHT ar- i M-hedule. Of course, to v people the event meant no j than attending the picture j , tint to Joe and Nell it was j lhing iiuite out of the ordi- ' r; an,i something that had pvant sacrinces. , They went very early so as to ... seats. The theatre naa r f- . . , , . .rue seating capacity Dut ry " time for the showing of the -.ire. every seat in the house filled. It was an above-the- s.t-rage crowd lor it was a picmie that would appeal only to the bet- class mind. A solemn hush jiread over the house as the lights dimmed and the picture began to rfnld. Joe and Nell settled back . their seats, prepared for the .'fillmcnt of their long-awaited ,-,irc Truly "The Wonder" i.. all the press and public bad -ported. Rut to Joe and Nell it wa.-. a ehtmaic; all their sacrifice and lanninp disappeared in a sicken haze of disappointment. The uple sitting ahead of them, a nip under the influence of a pre- CI'L. DKK V. MOORE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Moore, of Fines Creek, is now serving in England, according to information received by his parents. Cpl. Moore entered the service in ISMS' when he became IS years of age. He was inducted at Fort Bragg and from there was sent to Camp Lee, Va., where he took his basic liaining. From Camp Lee he was sent to Shenango, l'a., and from there to an embarkation port in New York. He has been overseas for fourteen months. (IAS MEAT for Churches ynick Clean Modern Dependable Efficient Hrading GAS Service li'i-iiif rioad Phona 202- cocktail-party, realized as the pic ture proceeded that they had seen it in some other city, so they had further interest in it. They then decided to give their entire attention to their own affairs and each other. They put their heads close together; they moved around; they interfered with the view of those behind them; they talked loudly and incessantly so that all dialog was drowned in their inane conversation and silly laughter. It is unbelievable that any one could be so selfish and inconsider ate as to completely ruin the plea sure of other people; but hole it was; two people ignoring the rights of that young couple who had so few real events in their every-day lives. If they had already seen the picture, why weren't they decent enough to go out and give those seats to others who would enjoy it rather than to sit there and deprive others of their pleasure? Think this over when you are tempted to chat a little while a picture is being shown; those be hind you may not have another op portunity in a year to come to the theatre again. So don't spoil one evening for them. Two Haywood Men Serving With 6th Armored Inf. Bn. First Lt. Rufus T. Carswell, of Hazel wood, company commander, and Private First Class Harry C. Burnette, rifleman, of Canton, R. F. D. No. 2, are fighting with the 6th Armored Infantry Battalion, veteran combat unit of the First Armored Division, now pushing the Germans back on the Fifth Army front in Northern Italy. Veteran of major campaigns in the Mediterranean theatre, the bat talion landed west of Oran, North Africa, at H-hour of D-Day, of the 1942 invasion, took part in the notable Tunisian engagements "f Maknassey, Station Sened, Faid Poss, Sebietla, Kasserine, the fa mous "Mouse-Trap" around Mateur and Ferryville. Coining into Italy the battalion nyxt saw action before Cassino when the Allies were stopped short of that important goal. Given the mission of capturing Mt. Peroia, the unit fought four days against frantic German resistance in ad verse weather and took its objec tive. This was considered the bloodiest battle the lith ever fought. Casualties were three-quarters as great as the total casualties suffer ed through out the entire African cam paign. They were in the drive to Rome and thev engaged in a particularly bitter fight in breeching Highway 68 east of Volterra. They played an important part in insuring Gen eral 'Clark's Fifth Army another great victory. Second Edition W. C. Allen's Last History Off Press A second edition of the "Story of Our State, North Carolina," by V. C. Allen, came off the press on the 20th of last month. The first edition was printed on Octo ber 15, 1942, and it is being used as supplementary reader in many of the counties of the state. The Story of Our State has been brought up to date to August 1, 1944, and among other features carries a picture of Governor Gregg Cherry and Senator Clyde R. Hoey, who are listed as nomi nees for the offices to which they were elected this week. Other than the additional pages, with a few typographical corrections, the contents of the book remains the Mime. The special features of the book are the new binding, a war-time change approved by the State De partment of Education, for the reason that the color shade of the first binding could not be matched for the second. The contents are divided into nine units. Following each unit are the1 exercises to test memory and study habits. There are four appendixes. These are "North Carolina In Literature", "Our Not able Exiles", "Table of Governors" and "List of Counties", showing name, origin, county seat and date of erection. A feature that gives this much material is not found in any other North Carolina his tories. Cold Preparations as directed VOO WILL CONSIMR VCuCSelP OtT AWAY 'MjP -fMAT'S OK 1 Vo' ! illHWRV I 1 AND HMO WAHXIOOS BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS this BIBS ,TW4airli4JilJV.!iii:.1l4.iWiiU1 mm ... , i t -v t it's I 1,1 Yv ' U lousands of DOaORS Are COLUSA Customers WW YORK. Dr. C. reporti (Cm A "Ec 6 vearj. Steadily getting won. Colu- oil and capsulei used 3 day with good "Rjiti. completely cleared in 4 weeks' . "se Bl Poison Ivy entire body. Intense ""ig and swelling, itching stopped l w immediately on application of Colusa, irely cleared in 5 days." (Case C Mhletes toot 15 years couldn't wear tor 3 weeks. Entirely cleared In 10 "- (Other cases) "Leg ulcer 2 years landing cleared in 8 weeks with Colusa oil. I have used coiuse o on burns end psoriasis with excellent results. OHIO Dr. H. reports (Case A) "Psoriasis on legs, case cleared ot all signs in two months" ICase Bl "Acne. 3 cases all im JZlng. (Ca C "Leg, ulcer of ver.l years now nea. ly healed. MARYLAND Dr. K. reports (Case A) TswTaTTs-beneficial results. Patient re covered (Case Bl "Ringworm. 3 cases, patients recovered. SUMMARY OF CLINICAL REPORT ON 82 CASES doctor who owns a hospital In Texa "Ported under oath that in a clinic of 20 ot psoriasis, "16 cleared of all lesions """Pletelv in 30 davs 4 were 70 clear XI continued treatment; that out of 40 ecitma ell but 3 were) cleared of lesions in 3 weeks to a month with J" erf the 3 good for recovery, that of U cases of athletes foot all, save "who did not return for treatment, dismissed completely cured 8 to 14 " tor acute cases and 3 weeks for """c cases, that out of 3 cases of leg J" complete healing resulted in all 3 of " Cases in I i Q nt were ef- Mis re- poHor. Ivy or oak, complete cures r j ..,aroa nt S da VS. -w in a single cas. of this clin cal group did I meet with toxic .tort. intolerance or f are bad in. .tect. inroierara.o etrecrs . ttw eves V'woTh8 ke'milar glowing cnic reports-one. a r ne"on 25 health physician repormiB Thousands of USERS WRITE LETTERS of PRAISE J"tM- C. H. S. Colorado writes "Your Jf' has done wonders tor me. This is t,m In 40 years my hands have !IASI$. B. B. S.. California, writes Jlu" oil and capsules have) been a god T 1 me. They healed a very bed case PWieus that I have had for 30 years. iTru P P W Iowa, writes, I have oeen ruLCiM "mST t California writes. "LJv lve T been aston.shed b cmyg ulTfinally belt" WHERE ...atrskl "AC CC SS-Tou can try . $6.00 trtment t i7,J'es -ozs. oU and 100 capsules), on f.ia"1' Ask the v are not astonished by quick and pleasing results ask J m for free information T pamphlet, containing P1 TnTrc?.8 and 8 ulcer cases 5ef?rC a't dffferentes and JOLLSA," also 41 case rerjorts by doctors in 11 dirrereru i Stubborn" ca reporrtosts of 12 different states fr.1.... N.s.i n:l .nrl Tiinfiiles Are Sold by PATH'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE ,usa Kemedy Co.. 1507 N. Wilcox Ave.. Los Angeles 28. Lai. We Sell On!y To Druggists and Doctors Lions Club Has Program Featuring Lives of Members Mrs. Joe Cathey had as her puests over the past week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Walker, the follow ing: Miss Drucilla Balentine, her aunt, who teaches in Laurens, S. C, Miss Janet Walker, and Miss Marion Walker, who also teach in the Laurens schools and Miss Sarah Frances Aborcrombie, who U aches in Honear Path, S. C Grandma used to set her cap for the boys. Granddaughter sets her knee cap. TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE (By Subtsituted Trustee) ' Pursuant to the power and au thority contained in a certain deed of trust dated the 4th day of Au gust, 1934, executed by Gaston Duckett and Wife, Gay Duckett to Alan S. O'Neal, Trustee, which deed of trust is duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County, North Caro lina, in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 28, page 263, securing a certain note payable to HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, default having been made for a period of more than ninety (90) days in the payment of said note as provided therein and in the performance of certain covenants set out in said deed of trust and demand of fore closure having been made by the holder of said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee, having been substituted as Trustee, for Alan S. O'Neal, said substitution being duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County, North Carolina, in Book 121, page 339, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Waynesville, North Caro lina at 12 o'clock noon on the 15th day of November, 1944, the fol lowing described real estate to-wit: ALL THAT certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and heing in the Beaverdam Township, County of Haywood, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described and defined as follows: BEGINNING on a stake in the Northwestern margin of Beaver dam Road Southt-ast comer of J. Ford lot, and runs North 34 deg. 30' West 195 feet to a stake in margin nf Haywood Street; thence with margin of said street North 40 deg. :!0' .East 60 fett to a stake; thence South 34 deg. 30' East 195 ft. to a stake in margin of Beaverdam Road; thence with margin of said road South 40 deg. 30' West 60 ft. to the BEGINNING, being Lots N'os. 4 and 9 of a plat of land known as Stagamore Park, and being the same land as that conveyed to Gas ton Duckett and wife, Gay Duckftt, by E. E. Clark and wife, Lucinda Clark, by deed dated April 8, 1927, filed for registration in the office of the Register of Deeds for Haywood County on January 21, 1928, and registered in Book 71 at page 591 and being also the same land as shown on the plat of the same land as shown on the plat of the survey made by R. V. Justice (plat by Watt Justice) July 17, 1934, copy of which plat is now on file with Home Owners' Loan Corporation. The purchaser at this sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 5 per cent of the purchase price to show good faith. This, the 13th day of October, 1944. R. PAUL JAMISON, Substituted Trustee. Morgan & Ward, Attorneys. 1400 Oct. 19-26-Nov. 2-9 Everybody Lan Join In f f'' y 1 K 0Bim CASS FIIEM; I1T THAU fl K 1 . 1 5Carl I Set 1.19 g P IVCbO ORf Ha locomotive, tender, lumber car, oil tanker uid .'oosa. I . , Jf V7 i-lTt-root lengtn. Natural flnlau wltb bright color det.ii. . mi aw7i nn Hm alghty cards and thxaa nrouc and can take kir r" I Military Trains-7 Cars $4.25 W iK l ! lllfil FURNITURE DOLL HOUSE 4.98 O I IlTlng room, dining room I yA Qfl lL r t . , , J or doUy bondolr. Solid Tf rlO Jg 2tf S v Taax In and year out, little flrta 3 , ,. km UlT fU 1m want doU honses. Thla handsoma one wood construction with Si iSjL sU room nd ta wWt wlth red- attractive mahogany (F-&K S green and brown trim. The hinged finish. To thrill a little SrV f u jPiL door opens and that. glrl'a heart ! V VHHMaaaSHHaMNaHBHaHBaHKall CN7ry'rt Washabhl D Fr f 1 B regular Mrmy iyp i JO I ra ,C . TAMi Sntt Anlmnlfl I Ireasure Hunt I vn. aoa K 7 I V " " I I ' " W D mi.. n . I?Each I J'0" I Slse 11 x5-lnches. Beautiful ff I DJUMno the E&kteJ?' AKMY I S SrT BLKPIIANT Bl TRACTOR g 1 ir r-HffW ndTRAIIJER Ha three sections a tractor, a trailer and an antl- g So-o-o Soft and Cvddlyl S0-Caliber Raider K (fSj7 X2.98 Four GaiUCS Of Every Description ,1.98 j In One I j S V This Ug fellow la mad of . flQ Ot CZ hn tin ut ua a mi t?X mm nrinnni nirriri.mninn ma m m m ja "t mm mt - aw I chess, dominoes and check- I mm to 3 R rat-a-Ut-tat! It's a Wg one VV era. Every one a favorite I gy, inches long. ! SH Store I Main Street This big fellow Is mads of rich, silky plush and has a big, shiny ribbon bow tied nder his eUnl Firestone Home and Auto Supply Phone 534 C. GALUSHA, Owner
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1944, edition 1
11
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