Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 7, 1944, edition 1 / Page 7
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THlKSDAV, DECEMBER 7, 1911 (One Day Nearer Victory) Page 7 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER jlany Students On Hazelwood Honor Roll Slightly Wounded Grade 1: hl,,,r roll for the Hazel- 1 follows: Mitcnei Loiiey, vnanes Caldwell, Joe Frazier, H-)Uler, Charles Burns, It'we KobiiisB". Sonj.r Snyder. nrl V ul. Betty Ower.by. Bar-taraOwfiiby. rn j,. i: Louise Aitipr on. Graf Mia lulr Vary Brbar:i Kortner I; Jllllllllil- OU Jo. Queen. t. ;;: Juanita Kellev, Bar- Wanda Sue Mills. Morgan, hi inly Smiley, Grade Grace Allen. Hlanton, Nancy Bi-ch ff. patruia nienuic, , gjra Jane uavi, nmj jjetty L"U Korbler, Bobby Joe Mc- c: ,. Grade r: auzaime nuiisiej, Charle- Mitchell, I erry swanu'er, Carroll Swanjrer, ooooy inunjr, jlary Sue Spai'KS, rtiumi n yau. farolvn Wvatt, lannen ore ne, . . , , ii v. .ul r- I Joyce ( aldweu, rvauiieeii tiras- man. .. . . Grade fi: Marjone Lorain, uor- cthy Creasman, Betty Jean Farmer, Bobby McElroy, Mary Evelyn plemmoiis, Boyce Powers, Ann Sorrells. Jimmy Swift, Juanita Wrisrht. v 11 Boys Become Eighteen During November The following boys in the Way- nesville area of Haywood county became 18 years of age during the month of November and are now subject to call for a.ctive service under the selective service syst. m: Calvin Talmadge Francis, Waynes ville. R.F.D. No. 2; Kenneth Earl Turner. Hazelwood; Joseph Thomas Wilson, Waynesville; Horace H. Sutton, Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2; Clarence William Harrell, Cove Creek. Lawrence Hubert Sutton, Clyde. R.F.D. No. 1 ; Herschel Owens, Cove Creek; Jack Guy Rector, Clyde, R. F.D. No. 1; James B. Allison, Way nesville, R.F.D. No. 2; Sam Ewart, Waynesville. A local couple once had a quarrel and got into police court. A neighbor was a witness: Judge Were you present at the beginning of the trouble? Witness Certainly, 1 was a wit ness at their wedding. Does That Cough Really Worry You ? "Bron-chu-line Sure Acts With Speed.' nut adults can t expect real result . om the same sweet svruov conooe- tlnns that you'd give to a child. When you want to throw oft a bothersome couh from a cold you'u just got to hav, a real cough medicine; then you should ask your druggist for a bottle of eon,! i, Id Hron-chti-line Kmulalon. bron-rhu-line isn't a cheap cough -yrup mind you, for first-raters are 1,lir cheap. But if you want relief &nd are Willing In nnv a little mnri 'or real results, get a bottle today nJ notice how the first dose takes riRht hold and gives von real relief from the coughing arid soreness, eon t Ignore a eouurh get relief 1'Ji' k as you can. Ask any prog rpsjive druggist for a 65 cent bottle i Hron c hu-line Kmulslon and keep in is m mind If not joyfully satts HeiJ monev back Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store PVT. VICTOR S. RICE. . f Mrs. Joe liirc, of Buncombe coun ty, who was reported lightly wounded in Holland, October 5, whose wife is making her home with her family in Haywood county. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate I lit- Hrrordid to Monday Xoot Of Th Week) Vo re i da in Tontrsh ip Janie Ric and hu-band to Glover Rice. Lon R. GoodMin. et u to Eied Fore, et ux. Daisy Buckner to J. ('. Allen, et ux. Gudger W. Brookshirc. et ux to Alvin A. Miller, et ux. Hubert L. Parker, et u to Dewey L. Liner, et ux. W. R. Hipps, et al to Lucy Browning. J. R. McCracken, et u to Lucy Browning. Crt'btree Toirimhiii Carroll Glance, et ux to Willie Smith, et ux. Carroll Glance, et ux to T. T. Noland, et ux. Carroll Glance, et ux to .1. L. Henderson, et ux. Clyde Township Bon-A-Venture, Inc., to Annie Glenn. Iron Duff ToiriiKhip C. W. Medford, et ux to C. Y. Park. Pigeon Toieiixli i'i Grady Wilson, et ux to Hardy Wells, et ux. (Jay Chambers to Floyd Burnett. HVt ynexrille Toiviish ip Josephine Cook and husband, Newyon Cook, to William F. Jones, et ux. Mrs. J. C. Welch to B. Ray Mash burn, et ux. Mrs. J. C. Welch to L. V. Shep herd. Alden Howell. Jr., to John T. Coble, et ux. Mrs. J. C. Welch to II. W. Col lins, et ux. John M. Queen, et ux to M. A. Hortt, et ux. R. L. Lee, executor and commis sioner of the court, to C. W. Da vis, et ux. Cpl. T. F. Sutton Convalescing In English Hospital Corporal Taylor F. Sutton, 25, on of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Sutton, of Vance Street. Waynesville. who j was wounded in the left leg by j Germany artillery shrapnel during a barrage on his division's bivouac I !l-.e, ,...1K.., ('... w! ..... . , ! . ... no-, eonv;i!eemg in a I'nited States A i my gvncial hospital in England, acioidme to information received fi.on the European headquarters operations. Cpl. Sutton'-, uonnd is healing vat i-facti l ily and he will be re tuined to the I'nited States for further hospitalization, according to his ward surgeon. His division bad been placed in a rest area after the battle of Fiance but were still within range of Germany heavy artillery which shelled their area intermittently. "The Jerries opened up early in the evening and 1 was hit by shrap nel while lying in my foxhole," said Cpl. Sutton, who was given first aid by a company aid man with I m five minutes after being hit. He was given further treatment at an aid station and was evacuat ed to England by hospital ship. Cpl. Sutton drove a bulldozer and truck in Waynesville before entering the service in May, HM2. Pfc. (iuy R. Chambers Serving In England Pfc. Guy R. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Chambers of Waynesville. R.F.D. No. 1, is do ing his part in handling the moun tains of aircraft supplies for the world's fighting fronts which are growing higher at the air service command depots in England. He is one of the thousands of supply soldiers in the Air Service Command and his job at the depot of helping to provide constant air cover over advancing ground forc es in Western Europe. Crated at the depot's unique box factory, the tone of equipment are waiting at the command depot for rush orders from combat air bases near the front lines. Pfc. Chambers has a brother in the service, Ted H. Chambers, sea man third class, who is serving in the Pacific area. Bifore entering the service Pfc. Chambers was em ployed by the I'tah Construction Company. Sfft. John W. Lewis Receives Discharge Sergeant John W. Lewis has re ceived an honorable discbarge from the Army Air Corps. He and his wife, the former Miss Corene Smathers, will leave this week to make their home in Wilmington, Del. Youngster Dad, how soon will 1 be old enough to do as I please? Dad-Son. nobody has ever lived that long. Continue To Buy War Bonds. Ashamed of Her Blotchy - PIMPLY SKIN Here's an Honest Offer Satisfaction or Money Back Tf VDI'lt skin hns broken out with ugly surfaee plmpU-H - rashes - caused l.y lueal iiillatlntis. or if you suffer from an ct.orinlly canned itching, burning skin soreness, go to vi.ur druggist and get a small bottle of Miotics K ni.-r a I d till and use as directed. Soon you'll find It start tight In to Hid nature clear up -the trouble pt ernot I ng faster heal ing. 1'sn for ten d:is and If then you are d txsn r is'led. Money Hack. All Iirugglsts sell Kmcrald Oil Smith's Cut -Kate Drug Store GASOLINE POWERS TUB ATTACK OONT WASTE A DROP I -cw .v ww ,w.w"s.. .-FAMOUS RINGLING CIRCUS ELEPHANT IS 48 YEARS OLD - BUT YOUR CAR IS OLDER THAN THAT! today is 7 0 lpso eive GE CREASES VoeALER uMJQEOVEK WHAT AW YOO NEGLECTING ? PfMn nFAl FQ RAW. Of BL00MFIE1P, N.J. HAS FOUND THAT 9 OUT W MOTORISTS NEGLECT ONE OR MORE OF THESE VITAL POINTS. IF YOU NEGLECT ONE V0UMAy8EaUJNG, YOUR CAR FOR THE DURATION. SEE YOUR ESSO DEALER.' com. HiiJeto c m rr i ff OIL CHANGE TRANSMISSION ft DIFFERENTIAL A rj BATTERY V j RADIATOR I H TIRES REMEMBER, HELP IS SCARCE, BUT REAL CARE IS VITAL. IF YOU CAN GIVE ME A LITTLE EXTRA TIME ON YOUR CAR IT WILL HELP A LOTI .Beraard s W areioittses Nos. 1 -2 & 3 11 For The Sale Of Leaf Tobacco At Greeneville, Tenn. THE PIONEER MARKET-A Flue Cured market from 1884 to 1898. After the latter date, offerings con sisted of both Flue Cured and Bur ley up to 1918 all other sale points having in the meantime quietly fold ed up - GREENEVILLE was the ONLY MARKET in this TOBACCO BELT for 20 years. Subsequent to 1918, there was a large increased acreage of Burley due to price advances resulting from the first European War. This, with the advent of good roads, and me chanical transportation, prompted outlying points, having no condi tioning or storage facilities, to open sale floors, and due to their exis tence, much of the buyers purchases are trucked to GREENEVILLE for conditioning, thus causing the hand ling facilities to become taxed, de laying the emptying of GREENE VILLE SALE FLOORS. Since a large percent of the CROP finds its way ultimately to GREENE VILLE, from which buying instruc tions and payments of purchases al so issue, it is only fair that if the handling facilities o.f GREENE VILLE are at any time to become congested, it should result from a larger percent of first-hand gowers of tobacco and less from outlying, ill-equipped points. There are two methods by which growers can lessen this injustice im posed upon the GREENEVILLE MARKET One is for growers hav ing weight grades to sell direct to GREENEVILLE; second, is to lengthen the sale season this is their power. March and April used iirm)Sr to be the largest sale months. Now that the GRADE CEILING PRICE is fixed and remains the same even after the market closed (WE SOLD AFTERWARDS various crops from far and near at ceiling prices) the grower can now, with safety, mar ket his crop at his convenience. We are familiar with the OFFICIAL GRADE LETTER MARKS; in fact, we introduced them six years ago, that we might justly award prem iums for the highest price baskets of the various grades of required weight of 200 or more pounds. GREENEVILLE being the ESTAB lished MARKET and the final point of delivery for much of the crop, it goes without saying that the toler ation with reference to order and grade defects in its classification is more liberal. That this is true is evi denced by the fact that although a larger percent of off type and com moner grades is marketed at GREENEVILLE, yet its average was higher than outlying points. The same Grade Ceiling Price as that of last year's crop is expected to rule for this crop, and growers who elect to market their tobacco at Bernard's may be assured its management is competent and quick to recognize the merits of each and every Grade. Tune in at 7:15 and 8:15 (CWT) over WJHL for Greeneville Tobacco Board Market Report. Limit basket weight 700 pounds. Believe us, it is our wish to serve every one justly and acceptably. sware DllO(g Nos. 1, 2 and 3 I "Esstf GREENEVILLE, TENN. LET YOUR ESSO 5JQrU OIL COMPANY Of NM CtRSCi t-iM-r . . CARE SAVtS WEAR
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1944, edition 1
7
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