Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 31, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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CAG3 JfOUi THE WAYNESVILLE RI0UOTAINZ23 Lloore Family Comes Home iiiter Service In Japan " due first earthquake was quite a shake," said Mrs. Jack D. Moore, '.'but It was over before I had time to be frightened." Ir the same casual manner Mrs, Moore admitted that arriving home in Waynesville on Christmas Eve $fter a year and a half in Japan was, "a delightful Christmas pres ent." Sgt. 1c Jack Moore had been away for four years, and the chil dren and Mis. Moore joined him in Japan on July 8. 1950. .:"It is good to be back." said the sailing blonde, "for while things were as much like home as they cou,ld possibly be; there were still a lot of little things missing." Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Moore of WaynesviHe. and Mrs. .Moore is the daughter of Mr. and, ' Mrs. Theodore McCracken. also of Waynesville. The Moores are,making their, home with the Mcrackens while they "get adjust ed and until Jack is reassigned at Foxt Jackson around February 1st." ... Mrs. Moore had many interest ing things, to relate about her slay in Japan. Dismissal of General Mac A.i'thur tame as quite a shock to tlieKJapanese people, she said, hut added' that some of the Yanks felt that he, was setting himself uo as ness, she pointed out. saying that his routine was so rigid it was pos sible to sot a watch by his coming and goings. Police always stopped traffic as he went by, but he usual ly traveled without a police escort. The Japs -respected' him highly, she said, and' apparently many did not realize he could be dismissed; "Mrs. Mae was just another American wife." according to Mrs. Moore. ''She took care of all the general's social duiios and could often he s-een shopping and ming ling with the crowd as naturally as if she was just one of them and knew it." There is much discouragement among 'the Americans in Japan over Korea, the. Moores said. For a while there was considerable fear after the war started; the people realized how close Russian- air bases were, but that has more or less died down. However most Americans agree that "the Rus sians must be stopped at all costs." i Politics were not much discussed. nevrthekss; according . to Mrs. Moore a?! that jeemed far away. She had never heard any criticism of Genera) Ike, but most oeoDle I didn't thir.k that General Mac "Too mili- At Strand Wednesday and Thursday ' ir ' -. i I " i - f Ll Hii Mac attended in in in-! should run tor president tary. was the expression used. Trie Japs are coming right alone reconstruction appar- to busi- z STRAND TONIGHT and TUESDAY "JIM THORPE" . Starring BURT LANCASTER CHARLES BICKFOKD STEVE COCHRAN ; PHYLLIS THAXTER WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY a god to them and thiit terests of their education in demr-o- racy, alone, it was best to dismiss! him; 'with their strictlv to bui-! lMlti-v jMk Mid that when he ar- i rived four years aso .everything around harbors and industrial areas ; was "iUSt flattened'"- Mm Mrw.ro said that when she landed two and a half years later most of the buildings had been restored. Much building is still going on. most of it by hand labor, but the new con struction is modern in every way. Much marble is being used. The transportation system is composed largely of street cars and. bicycles, hut Americans had their own sys tem and were not dependent. "We lived in one of the largest service-connected housing units in the world," said Mrs. Moore. "It was called 'Grant Heights' and was a complete city in itself. The schools were first rate but crowded. Teachers were from the States, hut some Japanese were used to help bring cultural understanding." As the peace treaty nears, many changes are taking place. Mrs. Moore explained that until July the Japs were forced to supply serv ants as part of the penalty of do feat, but after that Americans had to hire their, own. '.The price was amazingly low, however." Life in Japan was very nice, agreed husband and wife. Food prices climbed there as they did in the States, and people read Dag wood and Dick Tracy too, Dick was always a little Mate in arriving, however; Bonnie Bnfids was just getting lost when the Moores de parted. They flew back to California. "The army provides planes for all who want them." Then they waited at Camp Stoneman for thnir car tn arrive by boat. While at Camn Stoneman they saw 9,000 Korean vets- come in on rotation in nnn vveek, and as many men leave for Korea, . Things have changed a lot in North Carolina, both travelers agreed. Much building Is going 0n. "We kept up with developments by reading the Mountaineer," said Mrs. Moore, "and so we were not much surprised, The CDP is the best thing that has happened -in Haywood County, we think, and we can tell the difference, it has made. We read the Mountaineer from eov- Michael Wilding gallantly relieves a somewhat startled Marjorie.. Main of her revolver while Greer Garson and Fernando. Lamas wonder what will happen next in a suspenseful scene from "The. Law and the Lady" M-G-M's comedy-drama coming to the Strand screen this week. , '. . t . .. - Mum A - -Ik jf ' : V SS1 The Strand Wishes J Everyone A . . . j HAPPY NEW YEAR j ; "Wfl VWUCTTTTr jDfilVE-in I HEATDE 0 ! e CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE Show Starts at 6:30 P. M. MON. - TUES., - DEC 31 JAN. 1 "THE GUN-FIGHTER Starring GREGORY PECK :ind HELEN WESCOTT ll t 0 WED. - THURS., JAN. 2 & 3 DOUBLE FEATURE 'QUEBEC- Hi (In Color) Starring il ' - rmirring j CORRINE CALVET and JOHN BARRYIORE, JR. 1 -ALSO "BILLY THE KID'S ROUNDUP" '. V-". ,' Starring ,. BUSTER CRABBE Ml J " I " FRIDAY,. JAN. 4 WO WEEKS JO LIVE" Marring t LUM and ABNER Hospital ; News Haywood County Hospital re cently has admitted: Mrs. Parris Jones of Canton, Mrs, Joney Marler of Canton, Paul Childers of Clyde, Mrs. Roy Ross of Waynesville. Master Eugene Ferguson . of Waynesville, Miss Claudine Ferguson of Waynesville, Miss Lucy Grooms of Canton, Roy Haynes of Clyde, Mrs. Paul Howell of Canton, Mrs.. Burton M, Lee of Canton. Mrs' Paul Clark of Clvde: Ruf us Sutton of Maggie, Miss Char lotte Hall of Asheville, Baby James Kirkoatriek nf Clvde Habv .Tames Stepp of Canton Route 2, Mas, Bil ly Wood of Waynesville, Mrs. George Ramsey of Lake Junaluska, Mrs. Dan Earley of Waynesville, Baby June Eckenrod of Canton, Miss Rosalie Cole of Canton, Tom my Cordell of Enka, Jim Lackey of Maggie, David Tate of Waynesville, .i. Turner oi waynesviue, aaDy John Glen Palmer of Clvde. Mrs. ClifTord G. Jones of Cflhton, Mrs. Ruth Grant of Waynesville. Mlsi Sybil Bradshaw of Waynesville, Joe Haynes of Clyde Rdute 2. . Mrs. James Morjan of "Waynesville Route 1, Mrs.. James, Gardner of Wavnesvilln Bahv nienda Warren of Canton, Roy Meador of Waynes jVHie Home Nolan Reagan of Waynesville Route 1, Mrsi Roy Sut- ties' of Cahton. Mrs.' Lawrence Parker of Sylva Route 1, Miss Min nie Suttton of WaynesVille, Mrs. Tom Cook of Leicester, Paul Camp of Waynesville, Glenda Ray Slamey of Canton, Mrs. James Pless of Waynesville Route 3 Miss Ressie Messer of Cove Creek, Prank Page ot Waynesville, Faraday Noland of Clyde Route 1. L G Messer nf Luck, G. W. Messer of Waynesville Koute 2, and Miss Barbara Ann Smathers of Canton. Discharged have been: Miss Christine Williams of Hazel- wood, Mrs. Rosy B. Fish of Luck Brenda Warren of Canton, Mrs Charles W. Ford and baby of Can ton, Mrs. E. G. Hall and baby of Canton, David Tate of Waynesville, Baby Barbara Ledford of Clyde, Baby John, Glen Palmer of Clyde, Miss Rosalie Cole 'of Canton, Ben nett Best of Clyde, Mrs;. Otis. Bolin ana baby of Hazelwood, Miss Bes Lions Club; Accepts Sink .The 'Waynesville Lions : Club, meeting Thursday at Patrick's Cafe, welcomed 'a new member; Honifer Sink! a Dairy Specialist at the State Test Farm. v., Amovie"was the principal feat ure of the program. Called '"Get ting ' Out of The Muddle," it pre sented a dramatic story of the de velopment of the North Carolina highways system trom .the: days' of mud-smeared roads to our present stiper-highways. Special emphasis was placed-, on conditions still ex isting in the secondary road-system of today. Dan Watkins ' presented the movie; " .: ',. MORE ABOUT Lions Club : ' (Continued frontpage 11 ' . ' . . .... 'i ..... 4 . , be taken . caro of immediately ,. by Chief Noland. . -' ' Many food baskets were 'parsed on bv the Linns, and Rneers ha'ria word of thanks for the many peo.y pie who helped. ' He cited M.1 O, Galloway as an example, explain ing that M. O. brought in five: bas kets on Christmas morning. Again' the. other civic clubs-helmed 9Ut in making that phase of the" effort' a success. -,' ; Rogers explained that an aver age of. $12 was spent oer' child. and the total -has almos't reaphed i,t)()u. We have to make up the difference," , he explained "and that's why we are having the box supper and talent show." ' . ; 1, Mrs. Weaver Carver of Clvde Route 2. Babv David Prico nf Waynesville Route 2, Mrs. 'Jim Cagle of Waynesville Route 2,. Mrs. Claude Hill, Jr. and baby, of Waynesville Route 1, Mrs. Howard McFalls of Canton Route 1 , - u, A ..III JL UUL Ij I vv. .. v'UV t, 111 3, Paul Camp of Waynesville, Baby Olas Creasman and baby of Hazel- sie Messer pf Cove Creek, .Master and Mrs.. Frank Griffin' and 'baby L. G. Messer of Luck Miss Svhit Bradshaw of Waynesville, Clarence Gaddis of Waynesville,' Mrs. Tom Cook of Leicester, Mrs. Ray Suttles of Canton, Fred Paage of Waynes ville, Miss, Minnie Sutton., of Waynesville, Mrs. Floyd "Fulbright and baby of Waynesville, ; Albert Howell of Waynesville, Mrs. Claude Burnett and baby, o Waynesville, Mrs. Clyde Sharp and baby of Can ton, Mrs. Isaac Sutton and baby of CI We, Mrs. Richard Fish and baby of Canton, Mrs. James Gardner of Waynesville, Mrs. Dock Gragg and baby of Canton, Mrs. Lyda Parton and baby of Waynesville, Mrs. A. M. Gibson of Waynesville Route 1, Mrs. Alvin Palmer of Waynesville Route 3, Mrs. M. M, Kirkpatrick of Clyde Route 1, Mrs. C. Y. Parks and baby of Waynesville Route 2, Mrs. Luther Hoyle and baby of Clyde Route 1, Columbus Queen of Waynesville, Barbara ' Ann Smathers of Canton, Miss Geral dine Miller of Waynesville Route er to cover, even to th Want Ads, and when some Haywood County people dropped in we were able to talk intelligently about 'back home1. Among those who did drop in were Charles Hyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyatt; Lt. Paul McElroy, Jr., and, late this fall, Louise Martin who camej over with the Red Cross." . The three children: Daugle, 13; Teddy, 10; and Mary Mac, 7, ore especially happy to be home. The first thing Mary Mac wanted upon hitting the States was a Bonnie Braids doll, The boys, whd still re member a lot of frlenM here, are having a big time telling, of their experiences. " ' ' ; , Mrs. Moore summed It up In these words: "Parts of Japan look ed like Western North " Carolina, and we had a wonderful time while htere, but we are tremendously happy to be home" , . No earthquakes, maybe, wood, Mrs Forrest. Wnipht nf Waynesville Route 3, Mrs, George Patrick and baby of Waynesville; Roland Osborne of Canton Route 1, Mrs. L. G. Evans of Candfer Route 3. Mrs. John Caldwell nf Waynesville, Mrs. Haywood Saund ers of Canton, Mrs. Lewis Burnette and baby of Waynesville Route 1 of Waynesville Route 1.. Vic Raschi of the New York Yank ees , receive'd his college degree from William and Mary in : 1949 after-11 years of part-time study. Canine Chorister I " f' 1 Many Visitors In Crab ire o During Holidays MRS. EUGENE WOOD ' Community JBeporter Pfc. Ernest Greene of Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, is spend ing a leave with his' parents, Mr and Mrs. Sam Greene. Now In Germany Cpl. Charlie West Is spending a leave with his family, Mr. and Mrs Ben west, lie is in the U.S.M.C. Arthur Sanford of Cherrwille. N. 0,'is liome for the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Rufus Sanford. student at Brevard college, spent the , holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kirkoatriek and their family attended the fu neral of their son-in-law and brother-in-law. Monroe Crane of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Safford have returned home after visiting their son, James Safford. of Anniston. Ala. They now have as their guests another .'o.n,vred arftr.his 'family of ,Virginiar:':-T3v.:n , ' ' Pvt. Franklin D. Pressley, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pressley ?f Rt. 2, Canton, has arrived at Frankfurt, Germany for service with the Fourth Infantry Divi sion.' Prior to his induction last May he was employed by the Dayton Rubber Co. 1 H.-. R.. Nolahd.VwJho' works ' from Asheville -to " Kentucky, ' y "spent 'Christmas at home .with his mother Mrs. Kate Noland. ! f Mr. and Mrs.:'Dean Reeves were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ferguson on Friday night! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood vis ited in Landrum, S, C. over the weekend.' -- Doris McCraj-y who is a student at W.C.U.N.C.1 at Greensboro, is spending the . holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs; Jennings Me- Crary. Yn2 Harry Noland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Noland. has been vis iting his parents for the past few weens, tie is serving on the sub marine the "Catfish" and has rt. turned to Safi Diego, Calif. This was ino nrsi time ne nas been home in six yeat-s. He brought Jamps n Davis, who also serves oh the "Cat fish". - ! uimuum nv.rafj( unenaca me tt yi vific-i-m-iuw, rvuwe laney, in BuffaldS. C. - Lucille Bishop of Winston-Salem spent the Christmas holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop. Pet Noland of the U. S. Navy who has been stationed in San Di ego, spent , the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noland ' Dr. Ernest Newell and his wife have been the guests of the Rev; and Mrs. C. O. Newell for the holidays, Kermit Wells, and family of Athens, Ga., spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wells. RayAfternocpT;i MORE ABOUT Mrs Newoll (Continued from page 1) past. . "A resident of Haywood 'County for 13 years, Mrs, Newell Is a Methodist Minister now Pastor of the Crabtree Charge, replacing her husband Who retired last year. She attended Tennessee Wesleyan col lege, Athens, and is a graduate of the Garrett Biblical Instiitute, Evanstoii, 111. She was licensed to preach 22 years ago and was the first woman ordained as a minister in the Western North Carolina Con ference. . Through her influence a new building was completed three years ago at FIncher's Chapel, and, in cooperation with her husband, a new building for Crabtree Church is practically completed. Mrs. Newell has preached for seven years at Crabtree Church; she held the pastorate for three years be fore her husband took over, an& has beefi minister at that church for the past four years. The Newells have two children. The oldest, 1st. Lt. Ernest Newell is a staff officer at Fnrt Pnmnhaii Ky. Before entering the service he graduated from the Duke Medical School in 1949. Sylva Newell is a Stuaent. in the .Kith crnrlo at' Wiu nesville Hich School. Mrs. Newell is in every sense a community leader. In lflfin chn woo chairman of the HavwooH rmmtir CDP. At present, in addition to her home and ministerial duties, she attends the meetings of demonstration clubs, three women's church societies, and the three CDP meetings in her pastorate area. - lames Home ( .Appremiee SPama,u j w- L. James: of w' ! has just completed hl at , San ni -.M entering thevS he, wasastucle.1 Townsh tn- inu . 1 H4 , ' aenool, states s "x on io 'H "oni sqiar;i WANT i EXCELLENT BL'Y T Pine-panelled cottage Ranch House, s6 rnone 100. D 31 Pfc. Jim Davis of Fort Bragg was home for Christmas with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V; Davis, . Mr. and Mrs, Carl Justice and daughter of Marietta, Ga are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Davis Mrs. Lucille Brooks and children of Ehka visited Mr. and Mrs. Davis for Christmas. Central Oreeon's Wind rn lava tunnel some 12 miles south' of Bend, is anDroxlmatelv n miia tnno and considered one of the best specimens of this tvnp of enve in the nation. More about Sheriff (Continued from Pave 1) cut him with a knife and then knocked him down with a board, Mr. Pressley said. The , two then tore a pocket containing his bill fold from his clothing and fled In a car.,-... .. . .-, . The robbery victim estimated that his billfold contained between $250 and $260, The billfold was thrown away after the money was removed, Mr. Pressley explained. Heavy clothing he was wearing a', the time prevented serious in juries when the masked man at tempted to ut him; Mr. Pressley said. He was treated immediately for the cuts and the blow on the head. Want ads bring quick results. Prograrf MON- DEC. 3 "HAPPY Gd . LOVELY'' ' In Technicolor Starring DAVID NIvev ERA ELLEN CAESAR R0ME1, 1- ' TUES. & WED. JAN.1&2 "ANNE OF THE INDIES' Slarrinc JEAN PETERS LOUIS JOURDA THURS. & FRi, JAN. 3 & 4 "MASK OF Til AVENGER" Starring JOHN DEREK JODY I,AVRF,N( WHIIE his master, John Mahoney, practices for a Yuletide mass, hit dog, MacArthur, peeks out from bex neath the boy!s cassock. The young ster is a member of the B6ys Choir of St. Catherine of Siena Church ittx New York. (International; 1M L3 JLP iT Of 'oints Effective Advertising, 4'U I 1, r '! 1. When Herman Rose was field director for the National Editorial ' Association, he outlined "Ten Points for Newspaper Advertis inf which have brought a high measure of success, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his ad vertising appropriation in good newspaper copy. He-was ad dressing the National Merchants Association, and the retailer's 10 points were: 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of the papers takes' my story to its readers. - " 2 I make exery ad look like mine. Years ago I adopt ed a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. 3 I put into newspaper advertising a definite pro portion of my gross sales. I fix this at the begin- l- nlng of the year. My rule is to make it 3 per cent of the previous year's gross, with more if special conditions justify it. 4 I brighten my ad with frequent illustrations -r" either humorous or practical. " 5 I am careful never to over-promise. When I make t claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain, people believe me when I "whoop 'er up a little." 0 ' G.I think advertising all tliP timn T hnv croods tha will advertise well. 7 I Pfit (TnnH 1ion1oTr tll.lt till copy is in the newspaper office in 'plenty nf timi T An 1 . -1 . ! .-, . 1 t .. ..tiMld 111! uu.uiia uy Having a aeiinne nnui i" vvn copy. . , 8 . Whenever possible, I carry nationally aJvortiscJ good? that are advertised in my hoii'if1 P'H111' feat.lirft tViPm Rnmollmoo 4Viov rrivp YtC S. Sm3''e . . - mareain than flv.bv.tiicrrit. onnrerns. but 1 'ir j j . ' ' that I sell faster and make more money m end, besides pleasing more customers. 9 - I always plan my window and -counter ...dispty . helps the, other. . 10 My sales people back up my advertising The often help with suggestions for it, and I t(" that they always read it. FOR CONSISTENT RESULTS USE THE MOUNTAINEER There is No Substitute for Paid Circulation
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1951, edition 1
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