Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 30, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY, APRIL TOE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 6 31. lit 'Vi. Attendance Awards To Be Presented The following students, who have been neither absent nor tardy all year, will receive certi ficates in chapel on May 1 : Eleventh Grade MISS TERRELL Leroy Har rell, Richard Inman, Bob Lee, Bet ty Henry, Catherine Leatherwood, Pauline Palmer. ' MR. HENRY Thurman Smith, Bill Stephens, Frank Worthington, Oliver Yount, Elaine Queen, Hazel Frances Wright, Edith Teague. MR. BROWN -Jimmie Albright, Clarence Arrington, Clarence March, Eugene Gibson, David Gil lett, Mary Allison, Margaret Bla lock, Florence Cagle, Grovene Clarke. Tenth Grade MRS. MEDFORD Edgar Am nions, Robert Clement, Bobby Col kitt, Kenneth Compton, Charles Davis, Johnny Crockett, Junior Davis, Doris Colkitt. MRS. STAMEY Martha Mae Wyche, Laura Winchester, Edith Summerrow, Frank Smith, Mary Frances Sheehan, Lillian Ross, Helen Nichols. MISS CRAIG Rex Hosoffook, Ruth Goodson, Helen Hannah, Fannie Howell. Ninth Grade MISS WITHERS Junior Col lins, Edith Camp, Mabel Carswell. MRS. NEAL Louella Hall, Elizabeth Headrick Sam Knight, Dorothy Leatherwood, Robert Hosaflook. MRS. LOFLIN Gilbert Fergu son, J. C. Fisher, John Gillett, Jr. MISS WHITAKER Nathaniel Mehaffey, Margaret Palmer, Wan da Parris, Louise Parton, Edna Patton, Mildred Price. MRS. BROWN Louise Rolling Decides to Move Need a Laxative? Take good old It's a top-seller all over tke South 'Hill z Mrs. Mabel Mahon is surrounded by her dogs at her home in Union town, Pa. Mrs. Mahon held up work on a $1,000,000 defense housing pro ject when she refused to move from the converted barn with her ten dogs and a cat, but appeals to her patriotism swayed be& (Central Presi) Thelman Rich, Christine Under. wood, Mary Williamson, Fred Shee han, Kenneth Troutman, Noble Wyatt, Wid Wyatt. Eighth Grade MRS. P A TRICK Houston Swanger, Joe Turner, Thomas Wilson, Walter Wyatt, Velma Sut. ton, Fannie Trantham, Thelma Turpin, Audrey Wyatt, Jane' Wyche. MRS. MARTIN Carl Ramey, Jack Ramey, Jean Sheehan, Mil dred Siler, James Sisk, Edith Pal mer, Ollie Price, Hilda Smith, Edna Ratcliffe, Susie Sheehan, Evelyn Siler. Jliss Boyd MISS BOYD Wade Guy, Eliza beth Davis, Barbara Francis, Dor othy Fuller, Nellie Sue Garland, Ida Lou Gibson. MRS. KELLETT Boyd Med ford, Cecil Medford, Truitt Med ford, Charles Moody, James Nich ols, Hardy Noland, Frances Mes ser, Margaret Nelson. MRS. JONES Bruce Buggs, Roy Codgill, Hugh Compton, Eliza beth Adams, Joanne Boone, Mar garet Bundle, Doris Buggs, Mil dred Campbell, Callie Clarke, Bet ty Joe Crocker, Mary Sue Crocker. Seventh Grade MRS. CAMPBELL Jean Crous er, Anna Jean Davis, Frances Dyer." ,' MR. JAMES Joyce, Moody, HOSPITAL NEWS Mark Carver, of Waynesville, route 1, medical case, is resting fairly well. The condition of T. S. Lenoir, (colored), of Waynesville, medi cal case, is improving. Mrs. Willard Clark, of Canton, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Clifford Fisher, of Canton, operative case, is better. Mrs. George Gibson, of Canton, operative case, is resting fairly well. Mrs. Houston Caldwell, of Hazel wood, operative case, is resting better. Mrs. Clarence Capps, of Waynes ville, route 1, operative case, is better. Dean Rogers, of Waynesville, route 2, operative case, is improv ing. ' Richard Alder, of Grantwood, N. J., operative case, is better. Time Out for a Swim v9 S. 1 . a I n This small river, flowing near Hospit No 2 on Bataan Peninsula, provided bathing and laundry faciliti t he entire hospital staff. U. S. Army nurses are shown bathing i .e a . ternoon. Hospital No. 2, hacked out of the jungle, was completely open air, with accommodations for more than 2,000. (Central Press) Ed McDaniel. of Waynesville, route 2, medical case, is only fair. Miss Elizabeth Justice, of Can ton, medical case, is resting more comfortably. Steve Price, of Canton, opera tive case, is better. Miss Dorothea Chaney, of Way nesville, route 2, operative case, is improving. Mrs, Chas. Reed, of Enka, med ical case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Robert Dills, of Cove Creek, Carl McCracken, Jacqueline Mc Cracken, Price Norman, Frank Mc Clure, Polly Allison, Elizabeth Ammons, Eula Dee Buchanan Alwarie Buchanan, Ned Burress. MISS KILLIAN Wayne Shee han, Sammy Smathers, Raymond Smith, Roxie Smith, Mary Jane Swayngim, Joyce Underwood, Mae Wood, Betty Lee Walker. MRS. FERGUSON James Hoi lingsworth, Billy Jaynes, Darwin Jordan, Betty Howell, Reba Kins land, Lucy Leopard, Betty Ann Matney, Jackie Sue Messer. operative case, is some better. Rhinehart, of Waynesville, route 1, operative case, is good. James Snyder, of Clyde, opera tive case, is resting more comfor-tobly. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were as follows: Baby Latane James, Mrs. Fred Tallant and baby, Miss Bonnie May Early, Gaston Ferguson, Miss Ruth Trull, Mrs. Dexter Warlick, Mrs. Clark Hill, Mrs. J. B. Lee, Miss Wilema Jenkins, Mrs. Martha June Metcalf, Mrs. Glenn Cathey. Mrs. G. F. Fish, Miss Patsy Sue Hemphill, Roy Clark, Miss Carrie Williamson, Tommy Rudisal, Hyatt Moody, Mrs. M. M. Ben field and baby, Mrs. McKinley Robinson and baby, Master Carold Medford, Elige Messer, Mrs. John Jervis and baby, Carl Cagle, Jim Moody, Mrs. Stanbury Franklin and baby, Miss Matral Jones, Mrs. Claude Dillard, Mrs. Frank Finger and baby, Mrs. S. J. Reece, Mrs. Pack Elliott, Mrs. Robert Parham and baby, Mrs. Clyde H. Ray, Jr., Master Frank Jenkins, and Baby Ruth Finger. And So Does The Penalty Increase Each Month On Your i axes Payment of your County Tax on or before May 1st, 1942, will save you an extra penalty. Be sure you pay now and save this additional charge. The penalty increases each month, so the earlier you pay the more you save. J. E. FERGUSON Tax Collector of Haywood County BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs'. Stanbury Frank lin, of Clyde, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on April 20th. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Parham, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on April 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burnett, of Canton, route 2, announce the birth of a son on April 24th. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lee, of Way nesville, route 1, announce the birth of a son on April 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Downs, of Waynesville, route 2, announce the birth of a daughter on April 24th. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brown, of Honor Roll For Seventh Month "A" Honor Roll SEVENTH GRADE Re be Kinsland, Jackie Sue Messer, Dor othy Miller, Jean Grouser, Elsie Jane Green, Margaret James, Bet ty Tuttle, Bonnie Woody. EIGHTH GRADE Jane Wyche, Joanne Boone, J. D. Kelley, Bob by Leatherwood, Lillian Hannah. NINTH GRADE Hazel Leath erwood. TENTH GRADE Walter James, Kurt Weil, Mary Ellen Boone. ELEVENTH GRADE Clar ence Arrington, Patsy Gwyn. Second Honor Holl .' : . SEVENTH GRADE Theresa Liner, Harriet Atkinson, Rebecca Brackett, Jean Ann Bradley, Eula Dee Buchanan, Anna Jean Davis, Frances Elyer, Virginia Francis, Joe Kelley, Winifred Liner, Nancy Jones, Betty McClure, Jean Hyatt, Jackie ine Morgan, Roxie Smith, Mary Jane Swayngim, Mary Ruth Sizemore. EIGHTH GRADE Houston Swanger, Anita Mae Thompson, Ruth McElroy, Audrey Wyatt, Ida Jean Evans, Dorothy Fuller, Billy Millar, Mary Sue Crocker, Jane Lovedahl, Peggy Sue Burgin, Hazel Leatherwood, Roy Cogdill, Dale Leatherwood, Clara Howell. TENTH GRADE Helen Han nah, Ruth Wagenfeld. ELEVENTH GRADE Betty Phelps, Hazel Frances Wright, Bob Lee, Ins Jaynes, Sam Arring ton, Zeb Curtis. Valedictory Address Made By Sam Arrington Friends, Teachers and Classmates: As the members of the class of 1942 bid their last words of fare well to a school in which' they have spent four years, we see the world covered with the darkness of war and the cruelty which goes hand in hand with it. And, as we look into the future, we see the respon sibilities that have fallen upon the shoulders of the many thousands of young men and women coming out of the high schools ana col leges throughout America. May each of us realize his or her re sponsibilities and perform these jobs to the best of our ability. We have spent four years in this school. Each year has had its joys, its heartaches, failures, and hardships. In spite of this, we have finished four years which mark the beginning of a new Me for us, and in the distance there is a faint ray of hope to which we cling as to a life line. We have many things for which to be thankful: a democratic country, although at war, in which we have freedom to obtain an education, freedom to worship as we please, freedom to spend our money as we see fit, and to do as we please so long as we do not injure our fellow man. Think of all these things and there is in our hearts, hope. To you, teachers, who have help ed us through thick and thin, and to whom we owe a great portion of our success in reaching this point, we thank you heartily for your advice, your patience, and greatest of all, your encourage ment. - And parents, you are the ones to whom we owe the other part of all we hope to be in the future. You have shared our joys and sor rows, helped us with our many problems, and no sacrifice has been too great, on your part, in order that we might have what we need ed and wanted. In return, you have great hopes for our future. May your expectations have their reward. : Classmates we have spent these four years together. Sometimes, as we look upon them they have seemed rather long. But now, that we have reached the parting of the ways, it seems that it was but yesterday that we began. How ever, long or short, out of them has grown a friendship which, as the old saying goes, "can't be torn down in a day." In the years to come, may we always use the knowledge we have obtained in Waynesville High School to better this world and make our lives hap pier. May we meet each other many times on the highway of life and each time extend a hearty handshake, the feeling of which shall remain throughout the years to come. Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on April 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Jake McClure, of Clyde, announce the birth of a son on April 26th. Geo. and Evelyn Walker, (col ored), of Canton, announce the birth of a son on April 20th. MARRIAGES Fred Hvatt tn ui...TT Canton. " ' HlWl Isadore F. Roumes r .i : IBS., to Filer, D..': . OtJ of Canton. Isadore Miss., to Ellen Pauline n-06 Hazelwood. 6 James Woodrow T i Eastman, Ga.. to Hp-i;" 7- i Waynesville. Of the New Hampshire was not invaded by British t'H ing the Revolution ""q NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR corJ T. L. Green, Administrator (rf estateof Sam Carver, Dec4 Mattie Carver, Charlie rw MinniA Carvpr T .oaf v 7 "J vuuiuy. worth r.wnl made in the Special PrZz entiUed as above, the samTw No. 228, npon the Special ROTENONE Imports of rotenone, important garden insecticide, have been shut off from Malaya and the Nether lands lEIast Indes, thus causing the War Production Board to cur tail the use of this substance. Court will, on the 9th day did 1942, at 11 o'clock. A. M Jj Courthouse door in WaraamJ iwoiuinm, uner tor sale the highest bidder for castor said date and hour, offer f. at private sale, which .1 -j na oc mure auvaniageous to said tate, that certain one-fifth Bay ea uiieiesi in me ioiiowingderJ ed lands, lying and beinir i near Dellwood, in said County i joining the lands of Biw Brothers and others, and monia ucuiariy uescriDea as folloi towit: FIRST TRACT: Being same lands conveyed to T Carver by E. W. Justice, deed daJ December 7, 1904, and recorded! Deed Book No. 20, at page record of deeds for Haywood CcJ ty, to which record reference here made for a more perfect i scription of said lands. SECOND TRACT: Beini J same lands conveyed to T. D, CJ ver by B. F. Smathers by U dated March, 1909, and reeordl in Deed Book No. 28, page 15, which record reference it la made for a more perfect dewf tion of said lands. THIRD TRACT: Being same lands conveyed to T. D. CJ er by B. F. Smathers by del dated April 6, 1903, and recordJ in Deed Book No. 17, page 131 which record reference ii ha made for a more perfect derf tion of said lands. FOURTH TRACT: Being I same lands conveyed to T. D, 0 ver by H. R. Ferguson by e dated July 16, 1907, and recoti in Deed Book No. 23, page I record of deeds for Haywt County; to which record refercl is here made for a more pen descrintion of said lands. A one-fifth undivided intenj in the above described lands be sold on the above date u rected by the Court. For M details concerning this sale set undersigned Commissioner. This 7th day of April, 1941 : T.L.GREEN' '. Commiss'.csr. ' No. 1172 April 9-16-23-31). Quality and Real Service, see These Firms! SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY All conveniences of city gas Cooking . Water Heating Heating Installed : Anywhere Essotane Metered Service Real Estate Automobile And Fire Insurance ATKINS Insurance Agency Phone 301 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 125 Main Street CONS V L T DR. R. KING IIARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bldg. For Appointment" Telephone 2483 Canton, N. C. For Quality Office Supplies See The Mountaineer Phone 137 Junaluska Supply Machine Shop Phone 88 Specializing In Welding Brazing General Repair Garage Work Lathe & planer work Healthful and Appetizing . . If you life real healthful, appe tizing home-cooking, then here's the place to get it. DINNER PARTIES MRS. H. W. BURNETTE Phone 317-W Brookmont Dr. ' ; 1 F See Service Cleaners For Service First Satisfaction Always . In the Basement of the Boyd Building Entrance through the Boyd Furniture V. 'Store ' DO YOU LIKE Fine Food If you appreciate WJji carefully and expe " ' v; and tastefully served, like courteous service - enjoy eating here. Come In! Green Tree Te Room ' -Your Meetmg Phone 9165 piati When It's Toffy Good Pnn, Phone 196 The Mounts
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 30, 1942, edition 1
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