Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 13, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page Z at nil 'or roil heil s4 H k est IT ;hrol be d npl ne jrS srti I.VIJGUSTIS, 1942 XI1E WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER The Tar Heel Front rN WASHINGTON -rtATErwin and Frances McHurick .vrTON-There is s" ASHOTS Washington these tfW'T.. mnr big tnmK w tta election. Like- ti".n The eeneral public K that thing, tha f done no "7 COuted This isn't all. North Carolina ..I the V fe1" ...... of not coming events, it was reaiiy Aa for North Carolina, the state already hu more military estab lishments of all branches of the armed service the armv. navv. marine corps and coast guard than virtually any other state in the country, or at least on the East. ern Seaboard. TnlS isn v au. iNorxn varouna me ooviev penormer, is due to get more of these estab- The Japs would attack the lat- lisnmcnis. iucy pic ucuiuicijr 111 i vst itvui vuo cou, uavuiauijr isriusn May ueiay African Victory For A Purpose ( Con tinned from nara 2) but tied down to North Africa. If he won conclusively of course that field of operations would be disposed of probably for the dura tion. If Rommel were wioed off the map, so far as concerns Egypt, the Axis could switch what's left of its Near Eastern contingent to its Russian front and raise hades with the Soviet performers. Pr 0rn,ide with the election, V " ,uu Heoendanis oi . u w allotment under i" , ..!.. fir to the army veZent financial agen il' e Ushment of , sys es " n( these allot- P . o 2.500,000 t i. a tremc"""-"'" E K "done in a day. The army ott . .:a..M uill reauire ,ndslt ,u,U. l nnthin? t " for the first Pents . nntare niruivw '-. r- lorecas'- r-- ll- m selective service. service, with the drafting P'S'mm to meet high- U The administration also LOWS, ine for .tion to draft young men Igand if yeaia.. I -.. .,, side. 11 is aunt L that the Treasury Depart- TLles tax, a withholding wrinir in more revenue iur Lot pffort. for the war, it remains to be hether there will oe a .m in continental Europe this The United Nations are However, they Lv are maintaining a most lm- Lt second front in North W the loss oi wnicn womu , the Near East ana its on to Germans and assure defeat oi Russians in the viiai uu. I second ironi comes, yu . nrpH it will be without i. timoH to surDrise the Ger- .. ..-,.,), bs DossiDie. uniwsu linn, strategists are determine r . . i. . w nv new fronts snail De k prepared, to assure victory and Utert an unnecessary disaster miriit heb pave the road to r - . bit or prolong the war. the works. We cant tell you about them until thev break, and then only for local consumption in the affected localities. "North Carolina has an ideal climate and is strategically situ ated in the Eastern United States" said an army officer who was dis cussing the state's great role in national defense. "Your weather is seldom too cold in the winter and you have a fine seashore area, vour land is good, in fact you have evervthinar to offer. Yes, there is plenty in the works for North Carolina. The new projects affect chiefly the Eastern and Piedmont sections of the state. , HOSPITAL NEWS ter. . A. R. Croenburg, of Columbia, S. C., medical case, is better. better. Mrs. Robert Trull, of Canton, operative case, is improving. J. A. Rudolph, of Balsam, med ical case, is better. The condition of Miss Wanda Moody, of Dellwood, operative case, is good. Harold operative factorily. Thompson, of Canton, case, is resting satis Miss Fave Davis, of Canton, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Bill Plemmons, of Canton, operative case, is better. Miss Ruby Jean Norris, of Can ton, medical case, is resting more comfortably. Allen Miller, of Clyde, operative case, is better. Marv Conner, of Waynesvllle, route 1, medical case, is resting fairly well. The armv alwavs has had a warm spot in its heart for North Caro lina, and this -warm snot grew warmer when field maneuvers were held in the state last summer. Sol diers who slept and stimulated bat tle over the Sandhills and the Piedmont found themselves receiv ed with the best of Tar Heel hos pitality, and as a result, thous ands of them later returned to pay a visit to their former hosts. Earlier in the game the Japs favored the Axis wear fc, astern drive, unauestionablv. but todav it's manifest that thev would nrofit by an increased German assault from the west into Russia, giving them a comDarativelv clear chance of success for an attack into Si beria An Axis union from the direc tion of the Indian ocean, and then a combined attack on India and southern Russia would be logical iierman-jap teenmque- Meanwhue, the Japs would be tackling Russia from the east, the OermAns from IKa west anil hnth of them from the southerly angle. Ana tneres no north except the Arctic ocean. Yes, it would be ideal from their standpoint. India and China There's a bit of intervening ter- Mias Bertie Chapman, of Can ton, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Master Roy Parton, of Waynes ville, operative case, is some bet- John Lewis, of Canton, medical case, is improving. Mia. Inix Rumsrarner. of Way- nesville, route 1, medical case, is resting fairly welL Mr. T W Shields, of Norfolk, Va., operative case, is resting more comfortably. Charlie Dills, of Canton, opera tive case, is better. ritnrv. such as India. Persia, a larire mouthful of China and sev era I other smallish countries, but the German-Japs surely are con fident that they can get away witn them, if once they get on top in Middle East. That's a chance that Gen. Auch inleck appears to be trying to bar them from by stopping them tem porarily, if that's the best that can be done, or by licking them finally if possible. To sum up Ruchinleck has the whole Axis campaign tied up in a bowknot. Mrs. C. A. Muse, of Canton, nnerative case, is restmg more comfortably. Master Bobbie Lowery, of Can ton, operative case, is better. Master Wade Haney, of Clyde, route 1, operative case, is resting fairly well. Donald Best, of Clyde, medical case, is resting more comrortaoiy Miaa Kellie Reed, of Canton, oper, ative case, is resting fairly welL Rabv Wavne Pressley, of Way nesville, medical case, is improv ing. Mrs. O. S. Sisemore, of Waynes ville, route 2, medical case, is resting fairly well. Robert Reece, of Waynesville, route 1. onerative case, is some t-hnaa discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were me iouow Mr T. O. ShiDman. Grady Kinsland, Guy Howel, Baby James Frirsle, Baby Ira Fritiie, Master T,,ir Rav Ralnh Surrey. Miss Nancy Owen, Luther West, Miss Lucy Muse, Miss Edith Brackett, Mr. Albert Gibson. Mrs. anuioru Reaalev and babv. Baby Eva Mrs. H. P. Tatnam, Harry Good, Miss Jane tOivara, Laura EtU Williams, (colored), Mrs. Bess Holland, Lee Ferguson, Miss Maura May Justice, Hardy Ewart, Miss Betty Joe Cody, Miss Laura May Medford, Mrs. Dencille Cagle, H. T. Tatham, Mrs. James Clark and baby, and Mrs. Hester Jean Cabe. Rpn Ieatherwood III At Hinton, W. Va Is Reported Slightly Better. Ben Leatherwood, of Rupert, W, Va., formerly of Waynesvui, who has been critically ill, is re ported to be slightly improved. Mr. Leatherwood nas oeen con fined to a hospital in H in ton, W. V . and also received treatment at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. Mrs. Roy Dindinger, of Ashevuie, sis ter of Mr. Leatherwood, who was called to Hinton several days ago on account of the conditon of her brother, has returned home. of Clyde, announce the birth of .... daughter on August ara. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, of Cruso, announce the birth of son on August 4th. Mr and Mrs. Howard K-oie, oi Canton, announce the birth or a son on August 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Henry sution, oi Maggie, announce the birth of a son on August 9th. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Atkins, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on August 10th. v. .nA Mrs. Walter Plott, of Waynesville, route 1, announce th birth of a daughter on August 10th. mirras Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Beasley, NOTICE OF RE-SALE m CAROLINA. I t Monday the 24th day oi it 1Q15 ".aV 11:00 O'clock A. the undersigned will oner lor it nubile auction and to the lint WHder for cash, the fol- linir and described real estate, jch said property was formerly as and for school purposes is commonly known as the Wen Creek School property, property beine described as lows: 'RAfT ONKr Repinnine at lake on top of a ridge and being I comer of James H. Flott and thers and runs North 32" west les and to the line to a te oak in Plott and Smathers I: thenrp vuith sniH line two Is back to the Beginning, con- ung. 44 square poles more or Things may be quiet on Capitol Hill these davs. but that doesn't stop the parade of visiting Europ ean sovereigns, now in exile wnue the United Nations seek to restore I freedom to their native lands that! have been conquered Dy tne axis. Last week, Queen Wuhelmina, oi The Netherlands, appeared at the Capitol. She spoke briefly to a session of the Senate, and the lew members of the House of Represen fativei remaining in the city went over to the Senate Chamber to hear her. They were led by the Acting Speaker, Representative Alfred L. R,,l winkle, of Gastonia. named to provide during the recess and the absence oi SpeaKer sam nayourn, r4 T-ovllfl. Both Senator Bailey and Key- nolds are in the city. Senator Railev is husv attending daily tax Kin fcearinm of the Senate Fi- nani-a mmmittee. Senator Key nolds is chairman of the Military Affairs committee, and that, with his other work, keeps him busy. PACT TWO: Beginning on a i'.eoak, it being the corner of COnvpvpfi r Mra TIarriett t there to the County Board of Htidn and runs south 79.V, f 11 poles and 9 V4 feet to a Uf. thenpp nnrtli fi7 onat 1fi nnlea tstke; thence south 11 Vt west flott and Smathers lfne; thence Ih said linp tViroo vdIIo tn tVia niL fNIXG. Gontainin? one acre 36 TOda mnro nr Iaqq lift forfVffnirirti m.Ann.4-.. -.. r. "bui'6 p.vpciLjr was duiu Public sale oh the 27th day of ly, 1942 I - u..., Jm s. lr nd before expiration of davs. nn nn.of v.; j J as duly filed with the Clerk aapenor Court. The Board Wucation reserves the riirht. tn rtany and all bids at this sale. l!!lthe 5th 3av of August, 1942. ' wu vUUNTY BOARD OF tuuUATION Jack Messer, Superintend- Davis and McDaniel Families to hold 3rd Annual Reunion Sunday The Davis and McDaniel fami ne, will hold third annual reunion on Sunday, the 16th, at 10:30 a. m., iu inm nf Hardv Liner, near Lake Junaluska on the Dellwood road, it has been announced Dy mm cut,.- .nHulnit. of the group. . All relatives ana -menus- ui mc . ;i:,. .ro fordiallv invited to xdiiiiiio . . ... i attend, and bring a basKet oi luncn with them. A special program of r a mn( has Been ar ranged for the day. Have Fun, Recreation, A Every Tuesday Night at St. John's AUDITORIUM AIR-COOLED i . Goodlmera 8p.M.li 9 jut b-Aug. 6-13. NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA, ttivnmnn rnTTNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT Anna Lynch, Vs. v; IP., rrarui T .VTlph UW6,V . , , , rri.. -naronHant in the above en titled action, will take notice, that an action has been commenceu m flourt of Haywood County, for the purpose of secur ing an absolute aivorce nvm Defendant, upon statutory grounds. Said Defendant will further take that he is reauired to ap- Vfta ... . pear before said clerk oi tne court in the City of Waynesville, North Carolina, as is required by law demur to said com plaint or the Plaintiff will apply for relief demanded in said com- P1 ' n u T.F.ATIIERWOOD, Clerk of the Superior Court tv.: v 18th dav of July, 1942. xt- iortTnlv 23-30-Auk. 6-13 XV U. ii-W" wv 1 ? mm. mm ll I iirr V V Si- First Award Every Tuesday, A $25.00 War Bond i v u 4, io ttt? .out ftvv Half Net Proceeds Go To USO . . Hain - i mil self and A Worthy Cause. Most Popular Entertainment In Town Every Tuesday i ii i. i 1 IiIVTPpW I Given As A Benefit for St. John's School
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1942, edition 1
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