Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 13, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, AUGUST i, J USO Drive (Continued from pagi 1) donate during the week according to Mr. Wagenfeld are: Unagusta Manufacturing Company, j . Royle Pilkington Company, lErkraft In dustries," Pet Dairy Products, Day ton Rubber plant, M. O. Galloway Lumber Company, and Underwood Nevelty. Twenty-five per cent of the year-round proceeds of the weekly socials at St. John's auditorium goes to the war effort in the form of Victory Bonds and Stamps, During the month of August one half of the balance goes to the USO, the other half to the school. The USO has received from the two benefits held this month a total of 74.44. The remaining two parties this month are ex pected to draw larger crowds. Miss McCoy, of Camp Juna uska, and a group of the girls and associates are staging a ben efit on Friday night at the Cham ber of Commerce, which promises to have plenty of entertainment. The benefit called, "The Variety Show," is being directed by Miss Alice Satterfield, with music furn ished by Ted Martin and his or chestra. It will open with the salute to the-': flag by local Boy Scouts. Nancy Carter and Betty Boatwright will take the part of Mr. and Mrs. America on one number. . Other features of the program include, songs, tango, taps, toe tap, readings, oriental dances, mountain music, and unusual group entertainments. Those ap pearing on the program include: Dorothy Yokely, Lee Margolius, Julie McNeely, Jaudon Hunter, Carmen Lindsay, Ada Low Frans worth, Franz Wilson, Ann Cook, Chris Ridge, Lottie Hentschel, . t) . . i . . t.. . i i l ,...: n..r, M Vera Cannady, Jeanne Bfcown, Juanita Minchew, Coie Vaughn, Bunny Davis, Ann Lee Living ston, Frances Grove, and Will Kirk, patick and his children, of this county. County Baptists , Meet On 19th "juy " f JUmuJ1. " " j i i i 1 1 im i 9 ' ' s A. - , I V v A zi Don't Neglect Them I Nature designed the kidnejn to do i marvelous job. Their tuk is to keep the flowing blood stream (re o( en excess ol toxic impurities. The act of living lift iUtlf is constantly producing wast matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good heath is to endure. When the kidneys fail to function as Nature intended, there is retention of waste thit may cause body-wide dis tress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puthneas under the eyee feel tired, nervous, all worn out. Frequent, scanty or burning passages are sometimes further evidence of kid ney or bladder disturbance. The recognized and proper treatment Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys tet rid of excess poisonous body wsste. Ise Doan's Pills. They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist on Doan't. Sold st all drug stores. UK. JACOB GARTEN HA US (See life story on page nine) I (Continued from page 1) cellaneous business Report of committees Treasurer's report. 5:30 Intermission Relaxation. 6:00 Supper. Wednesday Evening Theme: "Christian Missions In A Time Like This" 7:00 Worship Gospel Song service. 7:30 Missionary Activities (Re ports five minutes each). 1- Wo man's Missionary Union, Mrs. E. C. Horton; 2. Associational Mis sions, Mrs. Madge Lewis; 3. State, Home and Foreign Missions, R. P. McCracken. 7 : 45 Addresses on the above Kingdom interests Miss Madge Lewis, missionary, Haywood Bap tist Association ; Rev- J. C. Pipes, missionary, Western North Caro- ina; Dr. Jacob Gartenhaus, field secretary, Home Mission Board, Atlanta. DEATHS CHAS. FRANCIS EDMUNDS Last rites were held yesterday afternoon for Charles Francis Edmunds, 12, who passed away Tuesday morning at 9:30 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Edmunds, on East street. The funeral services were held at the Massie Funeral Home, at 2:30, with the Rev. J. C. Madison, in charge. Burial wag made at Green Hill cemetery. Pallbearer were: E. H. Balen tine, Leon Henry, Tony Davis and W. F. Strange. In charge of the flowers were; Merrill Green, Mary Joe Green, I la Jean Evans, and Louise Martin. In addition to his parents, the deceased is survived by one sister, Ann, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J- Reiger, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reigrer, of Bal- Draftees Granted Furlough; Return (Continued from page one) did not return with the group, but remained in camp, John Kelly Carver, volunteer, and Ed Wiley Moody. They began their active service immediately after being accepted. Those who will leave here on the 17th include the following: John E. Bramlett, Hughey C. Gunter, James R. Wyatt, James Z. V. Rog ers, Edward C. Haney, Jackson W. Price, William F. Smith, John H. Swanger Robert L. Underwood, Homer V. Conard, Eugene Henry, Julius E. L. Parton, Floyd W. Davis, Weldon R. Sutton, Carter T. Boone. John. G. Reeves, Glenn Green, Sylvester D. Mull, Jack M. Mc Cracken, James V. Smith, Salem H. Wyatt, John B. Reeves, William W. Massey, Jr., Joseph H. Sisk, Milton L. Morrow, Lloyd G. Jones, Woodrow, W. Underwood, William A,..Medford, Jr., William W. Wright, Moses B. Winchester, and Robert Caldwell. MILITARY OXFORDS "Make mine military!" That's the "call" today front smart Jreiscrs cvery-trLere... and ClTY CLUB "calls the shot" with these mart Military Oxford... style J for civilian as well as military dress. See 'em today. All Sue.. All Width. vir:vu--ai i w t v asssslassV Mk ssW Kseitn fmu.. 4 i mum bono ) anosTUlPa I Other Men's Oxfords - - $2.49 up Early Buyers Will Get Better Shoes During recent months and later, the better leathers have been going into army shoes. The general situation results that early buyers will better shoes and better buys than can be later.-'.'' ' .'" '' . I AX r had SEE U, FOR BOYS' SCHOOL OXFORDS- C. E. RAY'S SONS MRS. ZONIA MINTZ Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Church of God, Hazelwood, for Mrs. Zonia Mintz, 68, wife of Jack Mintz, who died at 3:30 Wednes day morning from a heart attack at the home near Canton of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Ledford- Rev. S. C. Lowery, assisted by Rev. J. W. Moore, of Canton, will officiate. Burial will be in the Bethel ceme tery Girl Scouts Hold Court Of Awards; 73 Badges Earned (Continued from page 1) Betsy Siler, Nancy Jones, Jane Troy Wyche, Elsie Green, Ida Lou Gibson, Mary Ann Massie and Dorothy Martel. Swimming badges had been earn ed by BeUy Siler, Nancy Jones, Mary Ann Massie, Peggy Janson and Martha Mae Wyche. Nancy Jones, Betsy Siler and Jane Troy Wyche received badges in glass; in color craft, Betsy Siler and Nancy Jones. My Treop; Jean Crouser, Anna Jean Davis, 1 Nancy Jones, Jackie Sue Messer, Jane Troy Wyche, Elsie Green, Ida Lou Gibson, and Dorthy Martel. Interior decoration: Nancy Jones, Jane Troy Wyche, Mary Ann Massie, Dorothy Martell, and Anna Jean Davis. My Community: Nancy Jones and Anna Jean Davis; drawing and painting, Nancy Jones; food Jane Troy Wyche; weaving, Jane Troy Wyche and Anna Jean Davis; clothing, Jane Troy Wyche and Anna Jean Davis. Housekeeper: Jane Troy Wyche and Mary Ann Massie; In citizen Ida Lou Gibson; in architecture: Elsie Green and Dorothy Martd basketry, Anna Jean Davis; pho tography, Anna Jean Davis; need lecraft, Anna Jean Davis; cyclist. Mrs- Mintz was an active mem- Mart.ha Mae Wyche; first aid, Mar- ber of the Church of God of Hazel- tha Mae Wyche and Ruth Wag- wood, enfeld. She is survived bv her husband. five daughters, Mrs. Jessie Grooms, I DeCOratlOn Day At Maple Mis. Nancy Grooms and Mrs. bm-(GrOVe ChuTCh To Be Held ma L.eaiora, an oi anion, ivirs. Annie Smith, of Waynesville, and Mrs. Dora McMenomy, of Ashe ville; five sons, John Mintz, of Canton, route 2, Jack and Ruf ua Mintz, of Hazelwood, Robert Mintz, of Waynesville, William Reed Mintz, of Canton ; two brothers, James and Bill Warren, of Pigeon; 46 grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. Wells Funeral Home of Canton is in charge of arrangements. MRS. YORK HOWELL Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Ratcliff Cove Baptist church for Mrs. York Howell, 73, who died at 9:00 a. m. on Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, in Whittier. Rev. T nah Vi r crura n aaiatoH Kir T?AV John Hyatt officiated. Burial ' A little love, a little trust, was in the Ratcliff Cove cemetery. A soft impulse, a sudden dream, Pallbearers were grandsons as follows: Howell, Reeves ; and Joe Cooper, Lester Owen, Gene Gibson and Calvin Howell On Saturday, August 22nd Decoration day has been set at the Maple Grove churchj on the Dellwood road for the fourth Sat urday in August, which falls on the 22nd, it was announced this week. All members and friends of the church are invited to join in the work on Saturday morning, Those attending are asked to bring baskets of lunch, which will be eaten on the ground.8 at noon. All those who plan to work are re quested to bring their own tools. Lieutenant Sara Marie Neese, of the New Bern Salvation Army, left Monday after spending two weeks with her parents, Rev and Mrs. William H. Neese, at the Ciabtree Methodist parsonage. And life as dry as desert dust, Is fresher than a mountain stream. Mrs. Howell was before her of NewDort News. Va.: twentv-one I grandchildren . and five great marriage Miss Mary Liner, daugh- STATE 0F NORTH CAROLINA, ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry Liner, of Waynesville. She is survived by her husband; five daughters, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, Mrs. Glenn Ferguson, Mrs. Frank COUNTY OF HAYWOOD ON MONDAY, the 7th day of September, 1942, at the Court house door in Waynesville, at Owen, and Mrs. Oscar Gibson, all e!eve" 0Jclock. A- .M-s th "nder" wui..:--j -m aA po, signed Superintendent of Educa- of Rome, Ga.; one son, Bill Liner lon Haywood County w,ll of Howell; five brothers, Jim Liner, ! fol ow.ng described prop of Charlotte, and George, Charlie, . "ty 'f.oru "le "tJpblc auct'on Hardy, and Sam Liner, of Way nesville; four sisters, Mrs. Martha Medford, of Clyde, Mrs. John Sny der and Mrs. James Ratcliff, of Waynesville, and Mrs. Nn Justice, NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. HAYWOOD COUNTY VS. J. A. CRISP, if alive, or, if dead, his hiers at law, and wife, if any, by whatever name she may be known. The def endans. J. A. Crisp, if alive, or, if deadj his heirs at law, and wife, if any, by whatever name she may be known, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, to fore close liens for taxes due Haywood County; and said defendants will further take notice they are re quired to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at the Courthouse in Way nesville, North Carolina, within thirty (30) days v after the 31st day of August, 1942, and answer or demur to the Complaint of said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in said Complaint. This the 29th day of July, 1942. . KATE WILLIAMSON, Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Hay wood County. No. 1212 July 30-Aug. 6-13-20. When Child Needs a Laxative I Tout child should I0ca this tasty liquid laxative and you should like the gentU way t usually wakes up a youngster's l.Vr intestines when givan by the simple directions. STRT7P OF BLACK-DRAUGHT the highest bidder for cash, the said land being formerly used for school purposes at Saunook in Haywood County, which said land has become useless for school pur poses, and which said land is de scribed as follows: TliACT NO 1 BEGINNING on a stake in field corner to school lot runs N. 14 E, 120 feet to a stake in a swamp; thence S. 3 W 107 feet to a stake; thence S. 70 W. 26 feet to the BEGINNING, Containing 1475 feet more or less. TRACT NO. 2 BEGINNING on a stake in log road up the road S. 3 W. 191 feet to Hooper's corner, with his line 69 feet to a stake at the new road, down the road N. 20 E. 217 feet to school lot, with the same S. 81 E, 125 feet to the BE GINNING, Containing 19788 feet more or less. The Board of Education reserves the right to revoke any and all bids at said sale. HAYWOOD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION, By Jack Messer. No. 1216 Aug. 13-20-27-Sept, 3 NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. HAYWOOD COUNTY VS. W. P. DeSHAZO, if alive or if dead, his heirs at law, and his wife, if any, by whatever name she may be known. . The defendants, W. P. DeChazo, if 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 en titled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Hay wood County, North Carolina, to foreclose liens for taxes due Hay wood County; and said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at the Court house in Waynesvile, North Car- contains the gams vrindDal insrs- dient which' has enabled its older olina, within thirty (30) days after brother BLACK-DRAUGHT to gfre (the 14th day of September, 1942, so many users such satisfying re lief, zor so many yean I Perhaps that's why It usually gives a child such refreshing relief when the familiar symptoms indi cate laxative is needed, v 8TRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT comes in I sixes. The introductory else Is nj the economy sue is Me, and answer or demur to the Com plaint of said action or the plaintiff will apply to the eourt for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This the 12th day of August, 1942. KATE WILLIAMSON, Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Haywood County. No. 1218 Aug 13-20-27-Sept. 3 A Week Of The War Admiral William D. Leahy, the icf nf staff, in a ra dio broadcast August 9, said "this war will probaly be long, n win k. tVi tniKrheat. hardest, most mer ciless war we have ever fought. It calls for the united power ol every American, in uniform and out of uniform, on the firing line and on the production line. :. . I have no doubt of America s decision, Tn a irnriil review of the war situation, the office of War Infor mation said June production of nlanea fell slightly be hind schedule, despite the fact that the U. S. made more planes man anv other eountrv in the world. The same was true of tanks, of most tvnen of artillerv. and of naval vessels, the OWI said. Because of enemy submarine activity, the office said, it probably will be well into 1943 before we equal merchant shipping as of December 7, 1941. THE WAR FRONT The navy announced "United States and other forces have at tacked enemy installations in the Southeast part of the Solomon Islands in force and the attacks are continuing." Later the navy said "considerable . enemy .. resis tance has been encountered iand it is still too early to "announce re sults or to estimate either our own or enemy losses." '. Gen. MacAr thurs headquarters in Australia reported August 10 that allied planes from Australia were main taining a 24-hour-a-day offensive over the entire zone in support of the attack against the Solomon Islands. The navy also reported U. S. naval forces "bombarded enemy ships and shore establish ments at Kiska" in the Aleutians, simultaneously with the begin ning of the attack on the Solomon Islands. Maj. Gen. Clark, commanding general of U. S. ground forces in Britain, said the U. S. army is sending "picked combat divisions" to Britain and "the sooner a sec ond front could be opened the better." SABOTAGE AND SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES The White House announced six of the eight Nazi saboteurs land ed -in. this country bTTri Columbia lii .'n " Djrjj J"l AUPIlet B tences of the other two muted bv tho i.. . 0 . t an vlL!?810ttoiif.1 iof their yp.tuci.sron and eonvi 11 Support Command Ctty announced the di? 1 amy fller8 of inge ed markers, aimed direct ! ern airfields and sirpEfc The markers. 1.,;? the announcement saii t!1 action'--was taken ai.w 21 sons who built the market! TRANfiPnDTi... The WPB approved of Henry J. Kaiser, shiDLS u.BlruCl duo 70-ton cari-Z flying boat "Mars" built f! navw Tl, .UUt IW howeVer. "".rH do it without in-.... ' wpb ri..T:i.rne. M Air Forces Commandet Arnold i fciii a per cent of all an jufces multi-engined nroauciiom is hi h j.. r uauoif jjiane!,- and th p You Will A Iways Find At THE FOOD STORE -Certain Shopping Advantages -And We Are Happy To Serve You- SPECIAL SUNSET GOLD FLOUR Plain or mHmj4l Self-Rising . .. T Rath's Cedar Valley PURE LARD 41b.ctn.--6O0 8 lb. ctn. 1,20 Monarch, 20 Oz. Can Tomato Juice Special m cans 23 24 Oz. Can Health Club Baking Powder 21 23c Value For Your Jellies ".. -'- . . j CERTO 23' No. 2 Silver Nip Grapefruit JUICE Value 2i for 25 46 Oz. Can V-8 Cocktail : 29 No. 2 Can Green Giant Peas 15 8 Oz. Jar Duke's Mayonnaise 17( Pint M WIISNt IS mt- CONDENSED Mil 23 6 Small or 3 Large mm 3 for 200 Lux Toilet Soap 3 for 200 Glapp's Baby Foods u a u . o fa o FRUIT JARS -610 do I) Quart q FRUIT JAKS - 73c do 1,1 Half-Gallon I HJ FRUIT JARS 1.01 i Kerr or Mason I z JAR CAPS - 23( dor Jar Rubbers - - - doz. MoV, Prem, Treet, Snack Luncheon Meats 33 Star Canned Meats STRAINiB FOR SASIES I CHOPPED CHOPPED POI TODSIIRS Only 2 for 150 is Broom Special Value 430 69 COsi Value V READY-TO-SERVE I iWtir ."iwra WiPk mmrj A Grade W IVSarkel READY TO SERVE YOU NATIVE SWoin-Teabon6-CTrir Round Specially O I LAIVb Priced Beef LIVER Choice Native Chuck Roast Delicious -: WEIMERS M Choice Western Meats Chicken and Fish- mm Give To USO LEON HENRY, Manager -Buy War BonH
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1942, edition 1
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