Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 9 AK NEWS FROM FT. JACKSON L ip!'t-imff'TJ?r?7li v j! $ tj"" me By Bobby Sloan. Viflve asked 1 have oee" u v" . whst garrison m mo n re not on mail' " .. , 1Q Viinlr nf the "ii terms of marching men. fillet's' visit Fort Jockson r. u'..naavilla parlv Sun- Uing and get back tocanip fclyinmm-aiieriiuu". "' I . : ..; a four Rnlrliers I'ng ground out on Wildcat Ivard watching trathc go Dy, nMlrS DOVS WJIU iic w ..,. aii-hpr in the service Lun"t v...- a uVa nrfTATi. in fistemng W j- --o t nteen, drinking a soft drink, ij softball or voueyDaii or similar game on the grounds, m thuir tpnts reading Inlaw " y" " sleeping, or hbichhib I in other woras, very mucn L sort of thing they would fin? in their home towns on ly afternoon. call for supper sounds and hall when flhnnr i W V"v wi.j ..--j - 1 or twenty out of the. hun ind fifty odd members of the wy will be present for sup- IRK THEATRE JTAYNESVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY A Very Young Lady" Wng: Jane Withers, Nancy Xelly, John Sutton FRIDAY ut Of The Fog" krring: Ida Lupino, John" fcarfield. Thomas Mitchell SATURDAY V Ridin' On A Rainbow" fraig: Gene Autry, Smiley Bumette, Mary Lee OWL SHOW fhe Bride Wore Crutches" fnng: Lynne Roberts, Ted "JViMlsrar Kennedy SUNDAY he Bride Came C 0. D." r"ig: James Cagney. Bette Muart Erwin MONDAY-TUESDAY Barnacle Bill" mS: Wallace iSlMfJftiJ Leo Carillo WEDNESDAY First Beau" vHV Jackie Cooper, Jane "'"en, Edith Fellows. per. It will be a cold supper usu ally, with left-overs from the large dinner we always have Sunday noon. Most of it will be sand wiches and perhaps a little lemon ade if there was some left from Sunday morning. Bedtime at camp is usually at dark, for there is very little to do afterwards. This applies only to those who are spending the day at Fort Jackson. Shortly after supper, until ten o'clock p. m. either back at home or thosp been to 'Columbia for the week end, or just for the day. So about nine o'clock, the street which was very quiet and desolate late Sun day afternoon, becomes lit up as one by one the tents are lighted, and then the whole camn revor. brates with the laughter and con versation of boys telling about their varied week-end exnpripnrpu and preparing for bed. Thus would end a typical Sunday in garrison. Monday morning each man re ports to his separate duties. First call when we are in camp is not until five-thirty or six o'clock, for we don't have to start work until seven. After making one's toilet for the day and eating breakfast and doing the "house work" in the tents and on company street, the company either as a body or di vided into separate units or indi viduals, departs for the work of the day. A training program has been prepared by Major Morgan, who directs plans and training in our regiment. This usually is broken down into individual com pany activities. The most specific form of train ing we do in garrison is to have a short maneuver out from the fort into the maneuver area which extends about as big as Haywood county to the North and East of the fort proper. These are exactly like the big maneuvers we went on in Tennessee except for the fact that at night we come back in to camp, or stay out only two-three- four-day periods, always coming back for the week-end. Or, for example this past week, instead of a traing program, a physical program was underway. Air the regiment, company by company, nad conditioning anus for health sake and also as a dis ciplinary procedure. These ex amples, plus the usual inspections, reviews, parades, and the like which are continually on us when we are in garrison, make up the bulk of our activities at the fort. British Dig Deep Into Gibraltar's Safety nK . . . v The Rock of Gibraltar is at the gateway to th Mediterranean, and Britain ti determined it ihall not U taken by the Axis. To this end, the Rock U being strengthened inr every possible manner. Present-day tunneling is being done by Canadian miners, shown at work on a hue cavern which will bo connected wit other caverns and gun posts by rail. All animals on the Rock, except famous monkeys, hare been destroyed Bethel News The women's society of Chris tian Service met at the Bethel Methodist church Wednesday, July 9, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Garner was in charge of the program. She conducted the devotional and then a playlet, "Investing Our Heritage for Co-operative Work in Metho dism," was given. The following ladies took part in the playlet: Mrs. Charlie Terrell, Mrs. Hugh Terrell, Mrs. J. W. Blitch, Mrs. Henry Garner, Mrs. Henry Evans, Mrs. Paul Hyatt, Mrs. Horace Peek, Mrs. Clifton Terrell, Mrs. R. 0. Kelley, Mrs. Reid Ledbetter, Mrs. J. W. Pless, Mrs. Sallie Welch, Mrs. Jfm Welch, Mrs. I. A. Mc Lain, Mrs. Joe Beverage, and Miss Nan Vance. The members then went to Mrs. Garner's for the business meeting and social hour. The hostess serv ed delicious -refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Paul Hyatt. J. W. Killian Going To Lions Meeting J. W. Killian leaves Sunday for New Orleans, where he will at tend the international meeting of Lions, as delegate of the Waynes ville club. Mr. Killian is the only one from Waynesville to attend the four-day meeting. RatclilT Cove News Private First Class Arthur "Bid lix" Stiles has at last gotten out of the hospital. His friends in Waynesville will be glad to hear this. Private Stiles has been in the hospital since the latter part of the Tennessee maneuver, pri vate George Milner is still in the hospital, but is doing nicely, last reports indicate and will probably be out and back with the company by the time this gets into print. The boys are particularly glad to see Private Stiles as he is first cook of Company H. Private Leon "Choke" Morrow is back with the company aftar being sick while on leave in Way nesville. The boys are glad to see hun back. Corporal joe Shipley (whom I saw my last night in Waynesville making the rounds of Cafe Society) tells me, which is quite a surprise, that Colonel Manning, the com manding officer of the regiment, ON and AFTER July 14 AH Suits and Plain Dresses Dry Cleaned and Pressed For I'Vaynesville Laundry The women's society oD the Christian Service gave Mr, and Mrs. Bramlett Stone a miscella neous shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Hub Turner. Many friends called throughout the even ing presenting lovely gifts. Ma. and Mrs. Rochelle Stone, of Inman, S. C, were the guests of Mrs. Hub Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Bramlett Stone this week-end. , Glenn Francis, who has served an enlistment period in the army, has re-joined after spending a few days at home. Elmer Bryson, who has been very sick, is reported some better who has many friends in the west ern part of North Carolina, is soon to go to Fort Benning, to the infantry school. This will possibly lead to a promotion (such schools usually do) so before long he may be "General" Manning. He is a splendid officer, and I know of no one so universally admired nnri rpsnected both for his ability as a soldier, and his fine qualities of gentlemanhness. Lieutenant Plott is completing his course in the infantry school at Fort Benning, next ween ana should be back with the company shortly. He has been in the Geor gia fort since the middle of May. As he is now a first lieutenant, "his next promotion, when it comes, will be to captain. There are 104 cotton mills in Gaston County, which is more than any other county in the United States. ' NOTICE OF SALE On Monday, July 21st, 1941, at 11:00 o'clock a. m., at the Court house door in the Town of Waynes ville, N. C, I will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lying and being in Town of Ha zelwood and, BEGINNING on an Iron stake and runs N. 76 10' E. 6 chains and 64 links to a stake in an old drain; thence S. 13 50' links to Will Scates' line; thence S. 67 40' W. 5 chains and 48 links to a phone pole; thence N. 24 40' W. 1 chain end 33 links to the BEGINNING, containing one-half acre, more or les, and being the same land con vey. 1 to W. D. Scates by L. Seated, et ux., by deed dated April 15, IPiO, and recorded in Book 65 at page 315, Haywood County Reg istry. EXCEPTING and RESERVING a right-of-way along Southern boundary line of the property above described as the same is now lo cated. Bring the same la.H conveyed to Fred Calhoun and wife, Agnes Calhoun, by W. D. Scates and wife, Julia Scates, by deed dated May 1, 1937. Sale made pursuant to the power and authority vested in me by that certain deed rf trust dated May 8, 1937, executed by Fred Calhoun and wife, Agnes Calhoun, and re corded in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 31, at page 232, Haywood County Registry, to which record reference is hereby made for all the tewns and conditions thereof. This June 20th, 1941. A. T. WARD, Trustee. No. 10S4 June 26-July 1-10-17. There are 31.193.rt00 arces of land in the state. The proprietary government was dissolved in the state in 1729. Mrs. I. A. McLain and Miss Hilda Play lock gave a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Chester Swanger, recent bride, at the home of Mrs. McLain, Friday night, July 11. Games and contests were enjoyed during the evening and Mrs. Swanger received many lovely gifts. Mrs. John Ray Williamson, also a recent bride, was presented a gift by the hostesses. Refresh ments were served at the conclu sion of the games. Boosters Club Ilold Annual Ladies' Night The annual Ladies' night banquet of the Hazelwood Booster's Club was held at tne Balaam noiei Thursday evening. The speakers' table was attrac tively adorned with a bouquet of Queen Annes laces, daisies and maiden hair fern, and two tall yellow tapers. The color scheme of green, yellow and white pre vailed throughout all the decorations. Mr. Mclnnes, who with his fam ily spent three years recently in South Africa, related in an informal manner many things of interest pertaining to their stay there, chief among which was a visit to Kruger National Park. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Richeson, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Davis, Dr. R. Stuart Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Summerrow, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carman, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gaddis, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Summerrow, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight. Also Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bowles, Mr, and Mrs. John Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers, J, Dale Stents, of Waynesville, Mr. and Mrs. Whitener Prevost, R. L. Prevost, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Reitzel, Lawrence Leatherwood, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shields. TCf TO UVE E2r Quality and Real Service, see These Firms! VVA Touvi Vv SAVE TIME SAVE MONEYs Singer Sewing Machine Service Sales Service- Rental Hemstitching and Button Holes Opposite Masonic Temple LITTLE SNACKS BIG MEALS Whatever the size of your ap petite these hot days and nights, you'll find this just THE place to please it. Fine food, fine service, and economy prices that you just can't beat! ; Come in soon! Come in often! The Spinning Wheel General Repair Grease Jobs Gasoline George Taylor Mechanic Derry Norman's Sinclair Station Hazelwood REPAIR SERVICE GREASE JOBS GASOLINE OIL Pure Oil Service Station CHAS- GARRISON, Owner C. E. RAY'S SONS EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY YOU CAN PARK SHOP AND SAVE WITH US Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 125 Main Street CO N S V L T DR. R. KING IIARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bldg. For Appointment . Telephone 2488 Canton, N. C. HUB'S TAXI phone SERVICE . . At Henderson's Corner if If Corner Main & Church St. CAREFUL DRIVERS Parties For Tours Made Up U4PUW "..!.,..! J FRANK HARBEN YOUR AGENT FOR DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE CO. "We Protect the Family Ordinary Industrial We have a policy for every member of the family. Box 297 Waynesville, N. C Real Estate Automobile And Fire Insurance ATKINS Insurance Agency Phone 301 LETS GOl WHERE? Charlie's Place Delicious Sandwiches Curb Service Come To Us For Quality GUITARS Also : Accessories Massies Hardware For Expert Recapping Vulcanizing CERTIFIED GUARANTEED See Waynesville Gulf Service ' . AND TIRE RECAPPING CO. Headquarters FOR SHOE REPAIRING Nichols Shoe Shop Specializing In FuH Sole Factory Method Also Ladies Invisible Half Sole For Quality In Office Supplies SEE The Mountaineer "Everything For The Office" Expert Watch Repairing FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS Reliable Jewelers Main Street Body and Fender Repair Gas Oil Expert Mechanics Parkway Service Station , Depot Street For Finest Workmanship Go To Champion Shoe Shop Best Materials Used Expert Repairing You help yourself to health when you eat at the Green Tree Tea Room. Wholesome foods appetizingly prepared. Lunches Packed To Take Out Green Tree Tea Room Phone 9165 Courteous Service Expert Mechanics Complete Service LEATHERWOOD . JAMES ESSO STATION Asheville Road Junaluska Supply Maehine Shop Phone 88 Specializing In Welding Brazing General Repair Garage Work . LATHE & PLANER WORK Phone 205
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 17, 1941, edition 1
9
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