Pac -
iflUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)
Army To
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Lord Croix de
uerre 10 luunun
Wounded
Marrow
was serving with
If
Flrst Class Donald E.
P"5 c n7.Junpsville. has been
Wrr", rmix de Guerre with
French government
tacks on bridges in
hi Prei", . Pronch crounrl forc-
3pPjr1 rrfin? to informa-
D f ,',t from a Mediterranean
"IP ' adium hnmhaT
r"up' .u..iB,iiterranean theater.
f,t m in"- . . ,
boT.iUP '8S
rener-i i l "" 1 .
L,i,r2 an entire Marauder wing.
the onlv AAF unit to be aeco-
,H in rms w- -
".itPd States and Krencn govern
Ill' S Kn
ntn having prei""ij " -
u twic y -
y the accuracy of its attacks on
ami Florence i nuji--'.
Morrow is the son of Mr.
u,.v 14 VJi- ana was inuucLeu
t Fort Bragg.
- a nLtllD
, MsJ of this year. He has a
.rather, Ss"t. waiwce muiiu.., "o
serving with a rerry wmaauu
the European war theater.
v the time he was iducted in
M service rtc. jvienuw u-
,yed by the Newport isews omp-
Lilding mil Ltry uock. oom.i.
pttey Lane Quinlan
ted Cross Worker
Ipends Week-End Here
Mis Betsy Lane yumian, rec-
Utional Red Cross worker, wno
L now stationed at the Woodrow
tome
Pfc
He was in train-
nLtnber of fields ifcthia
nt '
Vl't vN v
j? ,SS; X i x
v v. v fc
Wounded Again
r""""""-"L ' 1
v v
PVT. RUBIN JAY KIRKPAT
RICK, son of Will Kirkpatrick, of
Waynes villf, who was wounded in
action in Belgium on October 11,
according to a message from the
War Department to his family.
Pvt. Kirknatrick has been serv
ing in the U. S. Array for the
pa.-t ''2 montlis and has been over
sea for the past two months.
General Hospital. Staunton, Va.,
spent the week -end w ith her moth
er. Mrs Charles E. Quinlan, t
the home of her aunt. Miss Alice
Quinlan.
Miss Quinlan haa been with the
Red Cross for several years and
has to her credit two years over
seas service. She was at an army
hospital in Iceland for one year
and also served in the New Guinea
war theatre for the same period.
( PL. J
was woun
somewhere in France, and has iut
been awarded the Ouk Leal' I lus
ter to pin to the Purple Heart he
received for his wounds in Nor
mally on June 24th.
i pi Williams spent two months
in a hospital in Fngland recuper
ating from his first wounds. He
is now in a hospital in Fiance,
Hiid his wounds are not termed
us serious.
He is with a communications out
fit, and has been overseas since
April. T.I44. He entered service in
.)t:". H4- and at the time was
i manager anil co-owner of har
lie's Cafe.
h and finding the right Diamond
fnr Her . . . will be easv !
? 5 J ... j
Shopping (or diamond it difficult when you
re not a diamond expert and oxwiparison cells
little. That U why ic is not easy to determine
whether you are getting the utmost value or
aot Time U one deciding (actor. But the mote
important oo b confidence and trust in a trust
worthy ieweler. This does not necessarily mean
"swanky" or high priced one ... but one
who is known by reputation (or a policy of
guaranteed satisfaction. We, here, have always
sought to satisfy and we do our utmost to
assure you of your money's worthy whatever
price you pay.
II
Beautiful pair o
rings with dia
monds in each.
$75.00
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
It's From Let t It's Guaranteed
Roberst Points Out
Needs for Balanced
Post-War Plannins
150 Leaders Of Community
Hear Charlotte Man Tell
Of Post-War Needs
Coleman W. Robert of Charlotte,
president of the Carolini. Motor
club, was the speaker at a dinner
meeting held at the Haiclwood
school dining room Thursday night,
which marked the initial step in the
community for a post-war planning
program.
The affair was sponsored by the
Wayneville Rotary and Lions clubs
and the Hazelwood Boosters club
and the directors of the Chamber
of commerce, which serves Way
nesville, Lake Junaluska and Haz
elwood I W. Killian, president
of the Li"" club presided. Around
150 civic leaders, business men and
special guests were present.
Mr. Roberts was introduced by
Charlie Ray, president of the Ro
tary club, he stressed the impor
tance of post-war plans and told
of the work of Mr. Roberts as a
member of the post-war planning
committee at Charlotte ,
The speaker outlined the vital
factors in post-war planning, and
stressed the importance of plan
ning on a permanent basis, citing
the importance of initiating work
in local communities.
"Expansion should be by the citi
zens, by the masses, and not just
a few selected ones, and should be
for the benefit of the people. The
plans should be made from the bot
tom up instead of the top." said
Mr. Roberts.
He spoke of the new federal high
way bill before the house and the
senate a"d what it would eventual
ly mean to the development of this
country. He discussed the future of
air transportation and urged that
plana should be made in every com
munity for an airport. He spoke of
the educational program for the
vouin ana me pm t ui ,,
. , -I-., H. is rather light, according to the
vised the erection of a memorial to
the veterans of world war 2, that
would be of a practical nature to
serve the community, and not one
of stone.
In the development of the indus
try and agriculture in this area,
he cautioned that the possibilities
of the travel industry should not
be overlooked. He stated that it
will be from three to five years
after the war before travel will
open up to Europe and that in th
meantime this section will attract
thousands of visitors. He urged
that plans be made and carried
through for the building of proper
facilities to meet this need.
He advocated the naming of a
community group composed of
members from the civic organiza
tions to form a planning board and
work toward a well constructed
program.
"It is worthwhile for communi
ties to build hotels when outside
capital cannot be secured, as in the
colonial days," the speaker said, as
he described an experiment witn
a hotel here several years ago be
fore the war, when "everything"
was wrong with the room and ser
vice.
Following Mr. Roberts' address,
R. L. Prevost of Hazelwood, point
ed out that the community should
have adequate plans ready for go
ing ahead at the proper time.
The high school band with Ida
Lou Gibson, Frederick Vaughn and
Miss Caldwell as vocalist, and
Noble Garrett featured on the drum
gave several numbers. Mr. Roberts
presented Charles Isley, director of
the band a $50 check, stating that
he wanted to feel that he had a
part in such a fine group.
The Rev. J. Clay Madison, pastor
of the First Methodist church, gave
Sgt. Sebe Bryson
Wounded Sept. 25,
Reported Better n
Staff Sergeant Sebe Bryson, who
was reported wounded on Septem
ber 28, while serving with the Bth
Army engineers near Florence,
Italy, is improving, according to
information received by his wife,
the former Miss Mildred Harrell,
who is at Stetson University, De
Land, Fla.
Sgt. Bryson was picked up by a
British p.mbulance and carried to
a hospital later, after which he
was evacuated by plane to a hos
pital near Naples. He is expected
to return to hi base within the
t month.
Wounded By Nazis
Two Young Men
Given Sentences
SinSir For Stealing Gas
inx IV;
tiwik
i-vtV
Two young men of this commun-
1 ity were sentenced 00 days on the
, roads by Mayor J. H. Way this
week for attempting to steal gaso
line from one of the Pet Dairy
' Products Company's trucks parked
1 at the company garage.
A workman of the firm noticed
! the men loitering around the truck,
and called police who arrested the
j men as they were drawing out the
gasoline
Several truck owners have re
I poi ted loss of ga-soline during the
past few weeks.
S SGT ROBKRT JORDAN,
1 1 w i ,.. ov..riiiL' in a hospital in
Kngland from wounds received in
i battle iti Normandy on July 22.
Latest, word from the War De
partment was that he was improv
ing satisfactorily.
Before entering service ha TO
employed at IJnagusU Manufactur
ing Company. He went into ser
vice in March, 19411. His family
live at Newport News.
Miss Mary Evelyn Colvard, who
is Attending Mars Hill College,
spent the week-end in Hazelwood
with her parents, Mr. and VM.
Roy Colvard.
November Term
Criminal Court
Convenes Monday
The November term Superior
c'urt. criminal term, will convene
here on Monday morning, Novem
ber 20. with Judge Zeb Nettles of
Abbeville, iiresidinc The docket
'thee of the clerk of th. Superior
court.
Drawn for the first week were:
Grady Lnwens. Beaverdam; J. R. I
derringer. Waynesville; Joe N.I
Tate, Waynesville: Grover Mease,
Beaverdain; Wilburn Conard, Jon
athan Creek; Charlie L. Davis,
Waynesville; J. Craig Allen, Beav
erdain; G. Homer Trull, East
Fork; James A. Sink, Pigeon.
P. J. McCracken, Crabtree; Lee
Howell. Jonathan : James O. Leath-
erwood, Cataloochee; Hobart White,
Ivy Hill; J. K. Downs, Iron Dun;
Carl Sutton, Crabtree; Roy Rogers,
Fines Creek ; Glenn Fincher, Fines
Creek; Bill Swa'nger, Cecil; Jarvis
W. Hunter, White Oak; Fred L,
Medford, Clyde; Berter J. Wells,
Pigeon; and W. T. McGaha, Cata
loochee. Drawn for the second week were:
Joe A. Hargrove, Pigeon; Calvin
Rose, Jonathan; Blain B. Trull,
East Fork; Gerald R. Fish, Clyde;
Marshall Leatherwood, Clyde; Hub
Caldwell, Jonathan Creek; R. V.
leatherwood, Waynesville; Joe
Liner, Waynesville; T. F. Hipps,
Beavenlam; Joe F. Brown, Way
nesville; John C. Underwood, Way
nesville. A. M. Frazier, Cecil; Louis Siler,
Waynesville; Hugh Ledford, Beav
erdam; J. F. Justice, Pigeon;
Grant Davis, Iron Duff; ami Char
lie Hill, Crabtree.
Miss Kdna Woodard
Weds W. E. Stansberry
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Woodard,
of Hazelwood, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
K.lna Woodard, to W. E. Stans
berry of Sylva, son of Rev. and
Mrs. J. S. Stansberry, of Hayes
ville. The wedding was solemnized on
October 29th in Clayton, Ga., with
only a few close friends attend
ing. Both the bride and bridegroom
at e employed at McAlhaney's store
in Hazelwood.
Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Koberson
had as their guest for the week-end
the latter's sister. Miss Agnes
Simons, who teaches in the Kan
napolis school.
Mrs. Clyde Calhoun and young
laughter are visiting relative
ind friends in Wilmington.
Now to help relieve con
gestion ana lmtaum
n imner bronchial
i ' ri - . .
tuix-s, muscular soreness or tignuCT,
coughingspasms most young nwUiera
rub V icks VarxjRubonthroat.ctotana
back at Dcuume. Anuatw
to upper oroncniai
tubes with its speci.il
medicinal vapors
chest and dock
surfaces like a
warming poultice.
i.ivites restful sleep and keeps on work
.VapoRub
fnrhiMini to relieve distress. Ana . .
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe-
chUiTcnetratinR-stimuianngacviuiu n.
the best known hone remedy for re-
liivind miseries
of children's
colds. Try it I
Just Received Shipment
Boys'
OVERALLS
BEIK-HUDSON CO.
"Home of Better Values"
I - J
y
La Lee Beauty Shoppe Offers
the Finest In
Permanent Waves
At SPECIAL PRICES
Machine Wave &3 $4
K-SO Machine Wave $C $7 50 Machme Wave $6.50
Knw Only Now 0nIy
MACHINELESS WAVES $5.00 AND UP
$10 oo no . f- -$15.00 Cold Permanent (CIO
S now only $8-50 Wave now only
SHAMPOO AND SET-$1.00 MANICURE-50c
Three Experienced Operators To Please You
La Lee Beauty Shoppe
MISS RUBY LEE, Owner-Manager
Polio Emergency
Center Director
To Speak Here
The Haywood County Medical
Society will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in the Nurses Home at the
Haywood County Hospital, accord
ing to an announcement by Dr.
Mary Michal, president.
Dr. H. C. Whimms. director of
th- Fmcrgency Polio Center at
Hickory, will be the speaker of the
evening. All the doctors and nurses
of the county are invited to hear
Dr. Wrhimms.
The Demand For More Pasteurized Milk By
The Armed Forces Means' We
NEED
MORE MILK
Prices Were Never Higher
Products Co.
Waynesville, N. C.
Pet Dairy
Phone 10
J
i Waynesville Music
jClub Sponsors
Junior Group
i The organisation of a Junior
! Music Club was perfected on Sat
urday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Cornelia Nixon. The club is
sponsored by the Waynesville Mu
sic Club with Mrs. Cornelia Nixon
as counsellor and Mrs. Troy Wyche
as assistant counsellor.
Jackie Sue Messer was elected
president of the club, and Jane
Wyche was named secretary. Meet
ings will be held at 2:30 on the
first Saturday of each month in
the Presbyterian church. The
next meeting is scheduled for De
cember 2 at which time the pro
gram will center around the be
ginnings of music.
the invocation and the Rev. M- R.
Williamson, pastor of the Waynes
ville Presbyterian church, led the
assembly singing.
A motion was made that a com-
I mittee be named, with members
from all the civic groups to com
pose a planning body for the com
munity. Dinner was served by the Hazel
wood Parent-Teacher association.
Introducing - -
. 1
- i - . - -J
Let Us
Winter-Proof Your Car Now
Watkins Chevrolet Co.
PHONE 75
WAYNESVILLE
1