Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 6, 1942, edition 1 / Page 14
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THURSDAY, AUGUST t THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 14 Ratcliff Cove News Miss Vanda Morgan, of Candler, epent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Underwood and family. A Bible school is being conduct ed this week at Elizabeth Chapel church by Bob Evans. A Training school will also be held at night for the adults and young people. Miss Elaine Francis visited Nancy Jane Medford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cagle and family now occupy their new horn in Ratcliff Cove. Rev. L. C. Stevens and family who have been visiting in Indiana, have returned home. Rev. Mr. Stevens filled his regular appoint ment at Elizabeth Chapel Sunday. A surprise birthday dinner was given Sunday for Mrs. Wade No lan. All their children attended and friends. Jessie James, who has been on a defense job who had an accident, is at home. He is improving. A REAL TREAT Sunday Dinner At The Parkway 85c 12:30 to 2:00 Reservations for Large Parties Are You A Particular Housewife? If you are our service is designed especially for you. You'll be pleased when you see how white and clean your clothes are when we return them. You'll also be pleased at the low price and prompt service we offer you. It pays to be particular! WAYNESVILLE LAUNDRY PHONE 205 Guerilla War Back In Style In Many Forms By CHARLES P. STEWART (Central Press Columnist) WASHINGTON. So far as large scale conquest is concerned, military men agree that this isn't an era of informal fighting. Huge armies are the order of the day, with oodles of training, thousands of ponderous tanks, countless tons of assorted heavy artillery and am munition, and an infinity of tech nical skill to manipulate 'em. Such massing of strength are required to overrun various coun tries or fractions of 'em, first beat ing down all concentrated opposi tion. Subsequently, though, the guer- ila period's arrived at. Elmer Da vis' Washington Office of War In formation has been investigating it on the strength of reports espe cially from the Balkans and from Jap-occupied areas in China. The oretically these regions are under subjection. In fact, however, their bands of only semi-organized snip ers are a worse pest to the nomi nal victors than are big forces in opposition to 'em. An Axis army, in battle with a foe that stands up against it and permits itself to be annihilated, isn't such a problem. Being licked, it's LICKED. But swarms of guerillas, raiding and raiding and making their getaways before they can be exterminated, are a constant source of almost in tolerable worry. The Nazi system, of course, is to massacre the inhabitants of a whole village in the vicinity of any place where one of these at tacks occurs All In Day's Work Yet the guerillas seem to say, 'Oh, well, it's all in the day's work," and keep on at it. Indeed, the massacres' victims apparently wink at it. They continue to give aid and comfort to the guerillas regardless of the consequences, perhaps counting on escape, in each individual case. At any rate, guerilla warfare, w h i 1 e old-fashioned originally, seems to have been improved into something pretty iriodernly effec tive. " The plane is referred to as a mechanized recent development. Well, so it IS mechanized, but isn't it a guerilla-esque mechani zation? The OWI thinks so. Air raids by the British over Nazily-occupied continental Europe surely were guerilla-esque per formances. Their purpose wasn't to occupy any enemy positions im mediately. Their aim simply was to harass the enemy beyond his endurance just the hit-and-run guerilla groundling tactics in the Balkans. Ditto that Doolittle scoot over Japan.- Parachutists aren't anything but guerillas; they're a suicidal bunch but they're not occupational., They can't land in sufficient numbers, but they can make mundane life intolerable. The submarine's a guerilla like wise. . The Chinese are ideal guerillas, Ack-Acks Down a Stuka Dive-Bomber in Egypt J 4, "'." V,. Tphofho after having bean brought down by British "H-airwa v Air taken primer by the BritiA. T.PXSh aT and shipping at Tobruk Command in Egypt announe toattf S.bmb Crete (Central Pre) too, except that they lack, the up-to-date equipment. In short, the guerilla business is a reversion to old methods, hither to supposed to be ancient and for gotten, but now coming back into military style again. Speaking of the plane: What that thing will do to civil life after the war's over is liable to be a caution. Just now it's entirely monopo lized for military purposes, but it's due to come into its civilian own as soon as it's turned loose over the world as soon as it's released for ordinary passenger and com mercial transportation usage. Grocerieg By Plane? The darned thing will haul pass enger trains gliders. And freight trains also. ItH be surprising if grocery stores don't deliver orders to cus tomers aviatorially. There's talk of landing-strips, alongside highways, for planes to light on, so that the deliveryman can get off, chase across the street and get to your front door in a couple of minutes. Nobody's afraid of a plane any more, either I can remember when anybody who got into one of 'em considered that he was risking suicide. Right now there still are some few crashes, but no one pays a bit of attention to 'em any more than we pay attention to an occasional railroad or automobile accident. Maybe the darned things will rate as safe as surface traffic. ' DON'T GET THE JITTERS Let's Face The Facts YOU CAN REPAIR Your home or outbuilding, put on a new roof, paint, or otherwise renovate your place up to a cost of $500. YOU CAN REMODEL Add another room to your home, build a porch, build a garage, wood house, chicken house, or other out building; remodel the interior or otherwise spend on your home up to $500. YOU CAN REFINANCE If your present monthly payments are too burden some, there is no law against refinancing your loan. We can help you with this important matter. IN FACT Vv" It is a good time to repair and remodel. Materials are still plentiful plenty of lumber, brick, cement, etc., and the cost of these and of labor will not be as high as when the war is over and millions of people will be wanting to build or remodel. WE CAN HELP As we have always done the good people of this community and Haywood county to take care of their remodeling, repairing and refinancing. Small loans are given the same careful attention as large ones, and one shareholder is as important to our association as those who carry hundreds of shares. There is no charge for discussing your problems with us. COME IN AND SEE US TODAY! HAYWOOD HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MAKING SURE Mistress: "Mary, I think I smell something burning downstairs. Did you remember to turn off the elec tric iron when you left the ironing board, as I told you"" Maid (newly arrived) : "Yesrn' I did. I mos' surely did, I pulled dat chain once lak you tol' me, and den I pulled it again to make sure." NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Anna Lynch, '-'Vs. ' Eugene Lynch. The Defendant in the above en titled action, will take notice, that an action has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, for the purpose of secur ing an absolute divorce from said Defendant, upon statutory grounds. Said Defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear before said clerk of the court in the City of Waynesville, North Carolina, as is required by law and answer or demur to said con plaint or the Plaintiff will apply lor reliel demanded in said con plaint C. H. LEATIIERWOOD. Clerk of the Superior Court. This the 18th day of July, 1942. No. 1206 July 23-30-Aug. 6-13 NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HAYWOQD COUNTY . VS. ' A. H. BOURLAY. IF ALIVE: OR. IF DEAD, HIS HEIRS AT LAW, AND HIS WIFE, IF ANY, BY WHATEVER NAME SHE MAY BE KNOWN, AND THE TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE. The defendants, A. H. Bourlay, u alive, or, if dead, his heirs at Law, and his wife, if any, by what ever name she may be known, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of HavwiwJ County, North Carolina, to fore close liens for taxes due Haywood County; and said defendants will further take notice that thev ara required to appear at the Office of the Uerk of the Superior Court of said county at the Courthouse in Waynesville, North Carolina, with in thirty (30) days after the 24th day of August. 1942. and or demur to the ComDlaint of Rntd action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in said Complaint This the 21st .day of July, 1942. C. H. LEATHERS OOD, Clerk Superior Court, . Harwood Countv. Letters To The Editor and he values it very highly, i A READER. Editor The Mountaineer: I believe many people in Hay wood would be interested in know ing that Rev. Dunbar Hunt Ogden, who sei-ved the White Oak Pres byterian church as pastor in 1929 and 1930, is pastor now of the First Presbyterian church in Stau ton, Va. President Woodrow Wilson's father was once pastor of this church. It is a large brick build ing, and very beautiful. An old historical church with a large membership. ' Rev. and Mrs. Ogden have three sons, Dunbar, J r 8, David, 6 and Jonathan, 4. Rev. Mr. Ogden broadcasts every first Sunday at eleven o'clock over station WSVA. While pastor of White Oak, he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Teague. He made many friends in the community, and vis ited in almost all the homes of the community, often walking long distances to see a sick person. He has an album filled with pic tures made while at White Oak, Editor The Mountaineer: ' Unless one has read "Tar Heel ; Editor" by Josephus Daniels, their 1 education of North Carolina hasn't been complete. He writes about our beloved state in such an in formal way that you have the feel ing you are sitting in a comforta ble rocker listening to him talk. When I finished reading the book, I decided to drive over to the lake, where the Daniels are spending the summer in their cottage, and see if Mr. Daniels would autograph his book for me. My husband and I were greet ed by Mrs. Daniels, At her cheery call, Mr. Daniels soon joined us wearing a black suit and the familiar bow tie. He didn't : look any older than the middle sixties; his step was firm and his hand steady when he wrote in his book, "To Gertrude RuBkin with the regards of the au thor, Josephus Daniels." My husband recalled an inspec tion trip that Mr. Daniels made to Newport, Rhode Island during the first World War. This reminded Mr. Daniels of a similar inspec tion trip he made to Chicago dur ing exeremely cold weather. His train was over an hour and a half HOSPITAL N E W S Miss Helen Miller, of Canton, operative case, is improving. Miss Laura. Mae Justice, of Clyde, operative case, is better. Mrs. Haynes Pressley, of Canton, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Miss Genevieve Henson, of Can ton, route 1, operative case, is some better. Homer Sisk, of Waynesvile, med ical case, is resting fairly well. Joseph Surrett, of Canton, op erative case, is better. Baby Ira Frizzle, of Canton, medical case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Cleveland Mull, of Cantin, medical case, is resting fairly well. Miss Jean Alley, of Canton, operative case, is better. Linden Thompson, (colored), of Canton, operative case, is improving..''"' Miss Ardith Bumgarner, of Way nesville, route 1, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Pierson Sutton, of Clyde, route 1, operative case, is improving. Miss Laura May Medford, of Canton, operative case, is better. Luther West, of Canton, oper- late and the men became restless. One man hotly exclaimed "Damn the Secretary of the Navy." Mr. Daniels on hearing about it said the man ought not to . blame him but the tardy train. Mr. Daniels is writing another book and this one is about Woodr row Wilson. I forgot to ask him when it would be released, but I shall read that too and hope to get it autographed some summer when the Daniels are agaih enjoying their cottage at Lake Junaluska. By GERTRUDE RUSKIN. ative case, is improving. Baby Eva TeTgL. . route 1, medical fairly well. ' Miss BettyToTcy of . operative case, u k Jl 01 . DISCHARGED Among those discharge, the Haywood Counts JuT in the t y Eoem est Akers. Miss lA Mrs. Willum L. AjSjll ranmin, jr m., "i FUher .Miss liJfS Mrs. Theo R0K H4 Jones, Miss Ett' s,,'KH and baby: Arthur rLf Mrs. W. V H. 1 Joe Davis, Miss Jeanett" Bi Master Nit, p.... "4 Ray, Master Clvde w IH, Mrs. Ear. Henrv Sutton w;... u.n J'1 baby, Clarence Queen C James, Bill Pierce. Mrs. Cecil Edwaidi J "em. Franc, Kissick, (eolored), Miss w, Spahr, Mrs. Hardy baby, Mrs. D. T. Ketnw. i' Johnson Smith, BIKTHS Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pott, Canton, announce the birth son on July 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Fulbrir Waynesville, announce the of a daughter on .Ink. om. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DavJ nyuesvne. rontp l ""in oi a son on July 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Strici of Joe. announce t) k:-i. son on July 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett WyaJ uBKe junaiusKa, announce the oi a daughter on Anmi.t i.i Mr. and Mrs .Inhn p umiJ of Leicester, route 2, announJ oinn oi a daughter on Auguit : Americans believe in th i of life, liberty and the punJ Japanese. 7oRfIlevt MUergaf uoun.uiuauu.vi. mok 11 mm Will Build A Strdiig These Firms Will Help You Get Maximum From Regula Activities and Playtime Opportunities ITS 11 I The VICTORY HAIR CUT Shampoo and Set ; $1-00 Pafcnnolifir BEAUTY SHOP For Invisible Soleing Try Our Modern '. LAMAC WELD Newest Modern Stitcher Champion Shoe Shop PHOTOGRAPHS For excellent work and prompt service bring your films here. Sherrills Studio Depot Street ROW I FOR HEALTH uw"1, AND FUN! Ladies 10c Gents 15c Gents 10c until 6:00 then 2 for" 25c PISGAH BOWLING ALLEY HENDERSON'S Aeroet from Poet Office Specializes on Tourist Wants Quality Cigars Quality Cigarettes Quality Sodas Mountain Novelties Visit Us SCHEDULE OF BOATS ON LAKE JUNALUSKA Big Boat Cherokee Runs 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:15 25c and 15c Will Run Anytime on Request for Party of 10 or More IVJOTOR BOATS $1.00 per hour. New Johnson Motors ROW BOATS 25c per hour. 75c half day. $1.25 day RATES WEEKLY MONTHLY SEASON All conveniences of city gas "Tk'D IfyX. Cooking Water Heating Heating Installed Anywhere Essotane Metered Service mm NOTICE Learn Shorthand or improve your dictation speed with private teacher. Call MISS JOHNSON 4749 to 10 A. M. 468-J 6:30 to 7:00 P. M. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 125 Main Street C ON S U LT DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bldg. For Appointment Telephone 2483 Canton, N. C. JOHNSON'S SACCHARIN ix Wood Boxes 100 1-Grain Tablets For All Sweetening Purposj AT Drug and Grocery Storej 30t AIR COOLED Delicious Appetizing Regular Breakfast Plate Lunch Dinner Sizzling Steaks SUNDAY DINNER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Phone 196 ..See-, Service Cleaners For Service First Satisfaction Always '.: In the Basement of the Boyd Bufldin Entrance through the Boyd Furniture Store . -,. See The Mountaineer For Fine Printing Green Tree id Room is now located at the DM Room of the Hotel Gordon Rrlnr trip fftlTlilV &0n enjoy a meal of dehcio food that has made Gre Tree Tea Room iarau Green Tree Te Room "Your Meeting P'" Phone 9165 Junaluska SupP Machine bW . Phone 88 Specializing In Welding Brazing General Repa"; Work LATHE fiPLANE8 ".1o. 1208 July 23-30 Aug. 6-13
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1942, edition 1
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