Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 8, 1942, edition 1 / Page 9
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; OCTOBER 8, 1912 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 9 gee inurv" far Commission oraer ----- 1 -iitive " . i oj.v i m on SeptemDer iota, ntrol "' the U. S. nt Service, the NYA, the ining-within-industry ' Iron, the Federal Security the War Manpower Com tas been announced by dithP. AUey. local manager , V MeN'utt recommended to consolidate all au- Te .inment and em- within War nnmt Division, UP"' er Commission he responsibility for the Mfr.thel7 direction of the of the order is to states Employment Service I't.an of the War Man- fLd organization will continue irformed in accordance wrth 5 method, and procedures. 5fcre will operate under the l,S" r-tion of the Chief, S and Agricultural Em- gnd direction which position occupied by John J. Corson, United Mates ..mjr' Washington, D. C. Sf".. ' i- J5-,..IW tit since Janu- i a ev ji c UI3. ..r statea umv im" - 4l Tiero was 1 1142, wneii- v"f" " ' "u.. TpHpral fiovern- 'TZ every effort had been 7, to streamline the service iW j. ....... fimo nlan j the present "" speed up referral ana piace Lt of workers in war industries y essential wom. .- Replaced 133 applicants in war rk during tne niuui w-y"" HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Robert Long, of Hazelwood, medical case, is resting fairly well. Master Wray Burnette, of Can ton, route 3, operative case, is better. Master William Walker, of Cand ler, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Lloyd Ruff, of Waynesville, medical case, is better. W. M. Williamson, of Canton, route 1, operative case, is resting fairly well. Van Murray, of Canton, route 2, medical case, is some better. Charlie Beasley, of Joe, opera tive case, is resting satisfactorily. John B. Stiles, of Hazelwood, medical case, is resting fairly well. Miss Joyce Pressley, of Canton, medical case, is better. Miss Agnes Reeves, of Canton, route 2, operative case, is improv ing. .' Miss Ardith Reeves, of Canton, route 2, operative case, is resting fairly well. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK mm ' By R. J. SCOTT Vrfftoirf XfL6SIVM .MttM. -ooL& . BIASfS f BUM OKfRAl. AMtWCA. 0S1bKAWiCKA 35 Ef UH4 AH& UPWAM& oP ... 50oriS (lltiavfe W MiScA DOES A. BABY Ei.tPHA.Kf WEln tS 6IR.TH T M 160 0 200 foUHM UR.MItrt SOME F i'Ht. PAwKCt MU&tC m HAWAII MILK WUHi AUART Mrs. Arthur Coward, of Way nesville, route 1, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Winton Clontz, of Canton, ope rative case, is some better. DISCHARGED Among those discharged from HENDERSON'S Across from Post Office i. -rxr 4. ?Tecia!izes on I ourisi " anw Quality Cigars Quality Cigarettes Quality Sodas Mountain Novelties Visit Us ber. ' ' ; National Defense training class es in machine operation, welding tand sheet metal are in continuous 'session. Applicants are urgently needed and available workers .should apply at once. Persons in the community who are not al i ready working on National defense work or for training may apply at ' the local office on Main Street. the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were the follow ing ; Mrs. Glenn Baker, Mrs. Por ter Gentry and baby, Conley Tran tham, Billy Moore, Mrs. Lee Dun lap and baby, Mrs. Wade Lewis, Miss Betty McClure, Mrs. Law son Ewart, Miss Nancy Winchest er, Baby Annie McMahan. Mrs. Harry Stark, Roy Warren, Mrs. James Plemmons, Miss Mary Joe Holden, L. H. Hargrove, Mrs. Concil Messer, Miss Willa Mae Bramlett, Miss Mary Bumgarner, Mrs. Kenneth Shipman, Miss Mir iam Paxton, Gus Parker, Mrs. Syl vester Mull and baby. Miss Wilda Guy. Master Charles Donaldson, Mrs. Glenn Parker, Mrs. Elmer Hawk ins and baby, Baby Patricia Ann Parker, Mrs. J. L. Edwards and baby, Mrs. John W. Roberts and baby, Baby John Allen, Cecil Col lett, Mrs. Claude Robinson and baby, Mrs. Ora Cox Gaskins, Mrs. Dois Rogers and baby, Mrs. Al bert Wood and baby, Claude Brown, Master Billy Murray and Walter Shuler. Two Recruiters Of Marine Corps Here This Week.' BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Cagle, of Lake Junaluska, announce the birth of a daughter on October 1st. Thousands More Cm '?? The Great Shows on WWII NOW EAST TENNESSEE'S MOST POWERFUL STATION! fl 0 0 DAY AND NIGHT Join the new thousands of listeners in enjoying these brilliant radio programs, now on WNOX or soon to be heard. And these are but a lew! WJ:MflMMJftn MAMA ttimU MEM Mr. and Mrs. Burlin Conner, of Waynesville, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on October 1st. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on October 2nd. r990 ion youai k.. Covering Neto iArea Winning New Friends! w ii Lr VD of i awi 111 Lt. and Mrs. Bliss Kelly, of Haz elwood, announce the birth of son on October 2nd. .,-. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Parker, of Waynesville, route 1, announce the birth of a son on October 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, of Clyde, route 1, announce the birth of a son on October 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Justice, of Clyde, route 1, announce the birth of a son on October 4th. NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. WILEY MORRIS, vs. GENEAL MORRIS. Tho HpfpnHnnt in the above en titled action will take notice that an action as above has been com menced in the Superior Court, of Haywood County, North Carolina, for the purpose lor securing an aD. solute divorce from the defendant nn statutatorv grounds. And said deienaant win lunner take notice that she is required to appear before the undersigned Clerk of the Court, of said county, at- tVip rnnrt house in Wavnesville. North Carolina, on the 3rd day of November. anu answer or Jomnr tn thfl comDlaint filed in said cause or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court ior tne renei ae- manded therein. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of Court for Haywood County. No. 1244 Oct. 8-15-22-29. NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA, ,. " - HAYWOOD COUNTY. CORDIE ROGERS, .vs. . . i : JOHN ROGERS. TVio ripfptiriant. in the abovo en titled action, will take notice that n nrtinn an above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, for the Durpose ol securing an ab solute divorce upon statutory grounds. And said Defendant will lurtner tVo notice that he is reouired to before the undersigned. clerk of the Court of said county, at the court house in tne uity ol WavnpRville. North Carolina, on the 30th day of October, 1942, and answer or demur to said complaint filed in said cause, or the Plaintiff will snnlv tn said court for the TT ... "(.("rf relief demanded in said complaint. KATE WILLIAMSON, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court, for Haywood County, State of North Carolina. -No. 1243 Oct 8-15-22-29. The Mountaineer Is Co-operating In Campaign To Get More Scrap For U. S. The Waynesville Mountaineer has joined the great army of news papers throughout the country in a program to publicize and adver tise the urgent need for the col lection of scrap to aid the war. The Mountaineer is cooperating with the American Newspaper Publishers Association and the North Carolina Press Association in their waging of war of in formation regarding this vital mat ter or scrap neea. . nletion of the authorized The paper is giving several ..,. ..... First Aid Courses Are Opened At Long's Chapel This Week The initial session of the First Aid course to be given under the auspices of the Red Cross Chapter was held Tuesday night at Long's Chapel. The class is scheduled to meet twice a week until the convj course. While a number have enrolled Sergeant Reavis and Sergeant Bartholmeow of the Asheville Re cruiting office for the U. S. Marine Corps will spend three days in town this -week beginning today and staying through Saturday. They will be at the local post office and will interview all men between the ages of 17 and 30 who wish to enlist in the Marines. Men who are now in class 1-A are still entitled to enlist in this branch of the service. Men who are ...accepted will be given transportation to itaieign . for their final examination ana from there will be sent to Paris Island, for six weeks basic train- mg. Upon : completion oi cms training they will be sent to some trade school, navy yard, Marine base, or other active duty. . : j. .: J nnue a i pas .OI 87. "","" there is still room for a number of news in addition to a cash con- . . tribution based on circulation, others who will be welcomed to at- whn th matter was broueht UP a lne next session, tnruasu to J ulv at the annual summer date are the following: uudger meeting of the North Carolina raimer, miss May wiinams, Kev Press Association. The Mountai- and Mrs. Miles McLean, Sarah neer at that time pledged its pro j Long, Mrs. Charles Klopp, Mrs. rata o fthe $3,300 that has been Robert Jones, Hallett Ward, Wayne raised for prizes to be offered in Rogers, Miss Edith Long, Mrs. Iris the State. I Terrell. Mrs. Gradv Hardin and The first prize of $1,000 will be Mrs. Ernest Carver. offered the county in the state col- j lecting the largest poundage of scrap. The state-wide campaign will be based on the famous Ne braska World-Herald in which the per capita collections of scrap metal was 103" pounds . in three weeks. " The Mountaineer is offering to serve as a bureau of information regarding the collection of scrap for the community and county and anyone wishing to know further j details of the drive are invited to . call here. AT. C. THANKSGIVING Raleigh. Governor Broughton indirectly has set the death date for thousands of turkeys. B did it by deciding when North Car. olinians will observe their Thanks' giving day. The date will be Thursday, November 26, he said, in keeping with a joint resolu tion of Congress and in accordance with the announced intention of the President." l . TASTY DISHES FAMILY WILL ENJOY Thrill the appetites of the fam ily with tasty meals that are dif ferent New ideas suggested by Mrs. Christine Frederick, noted au thority on food, will be found in the October 18th issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Salt At All News Stands MARRIAGES Eugene Moody to Mrs. Mary Allison, both of Waynesville, route 2. There are a lot of things (dftsTcil Not Available Hut that does not ap- wlCwIldp ply to a neat appearance ... one of your greatest Main Street assets . v. send us your clothes regularly ... look tI, 110 nice . . . be successful. IlOnC lit) Money Isn't everything but when you are broke it seems that it most is. MAGIC SILK and NYLON HOSE Preservative Makes Your Hose Last From 3 to 4 Times As Long frry Your pome Town First ; If You C&nVBuy It There, Gome To ; ASHEVILLE 't Cui aniJ Train ScWulea 4h I : it fTr.; 1 TVrTTT The right to SPEAK WITHOUT FEAR TREEDOM OF SPEECH is a keystone in the X? American way of life. Take it away and the torch of liberty will surely flicker out. The conquered people know now how: precious this freedom is. Today, they can't speak freely without fear of the bite of a whip, the slow torture of a concentration camp, or death. But freedom of speech will not be taken away from Americans! To preserve that liberty we're working and fighting and sacrificing as never before. What's more, we're going to win this .. war! : . Our enemies can find smashing proof of that in the courage and the determination of Ameri can fighting men; in the overwhelming number of planes and tanks and guns that are rolling off American production lines; and in the huge volume of war materials and supplies and fight ing men being transported smoothly and ef ficiendy by the American railroads. The Southern Railway' System, like other American railroads, has pledged its all to the winning of .this war. We're terribly in earnest about it, and therefore we are placing war transportation needs ahead of everything else. Last year the Southern carried more freight than it has ever carried before in all its long history, 31 percent more than it carried in 190; and 46 pet cent more than it carried during World War I; and more than twice as much as it carried in the depression years of 1932-33-34. Most of this increase has been due to war de mands; raw materials for armament, tank and airplane factories; materials and supplies to equip, and food to maintain, our rapidly ex panding land, air and naval forces. In the first half of this year the volume of freight handled by the Southern again brbke all records, exceeding the first half of 1941 by 37 percent and topping by far every previous mark of a half century of service. We are proud of thai txhievemeot. Out pride is the kind that drives ut on to even greater achievements. And in to serving thsl nation with our best in this great emergency, we are learning how better to "serve die South'" when Victory has been won and the God-ghrert ' right of free men to speak without fear hat been guaranteed for the generations to coma. That is worth fighting for! PresUtmt. SOUTHERN RATLVAS SYSTEM HE SOUTHERN S B K 52 D S SG HI id nan
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1942, edition 1
9
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