Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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jbsdav jp t Honored web..., Partv JULY 22, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER GREETINGS TO THE MEN IN SERVICE L, N Mine L. Y. :4 Ufcf ilir.r. R'r' pe 1 -T: Miss was bet o"- rlu'j entertained p,,i;y on Tuesday :,eiit to Mrs. Mc- w former The affair lanles." . present. J with a members of .,, ,t i". were: Miss Iis Lillian :i. Noland, Mis. . Mattie Mody, it i il Miss Mar- Hm. of Jaekson--iting her sister, i. in the hlrs. i ' in the Francis I ,:.,., will be joined Fe , V.', hii-hand, Dr. Collins. In Medical Corps cpk James Palmer is ! Serving In N. Africa jr.. !len and young son, '.,f Burlington, Vt., . ... j i ,,n, will spenu sev Is"'. ...;,), thP former's par- !, Dr. and Mrs. Tom String- fclA Mrs. Allen is the former 0, Mary Stringfield u Gordon Hatchell, of Ports- K Mrs, Tom Stringfield L Mrs. yje gtringneiu. Tfll T U. and Mrs. Carl nui, oi 1,0ns Mtwitn trie iatu.-i a y Mrs. Tom Stringneia. ivirs. M before her marriage Miss yet Stringfield. u; Susie Woodaii, 01 omun- who has been the guest for h past several weeKs ui miaa MJa Way. lias returned to her lone. i Mis? Sarah Louise Leatherwood, rho has spent the past six weeKs lete with her grandparents, Mr. mi Mrs. Jimmy Boyd, and her par- uts, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Leather- mod, has returned to Chapel Hill, Where she will resume her work at lie University. Miss Leatherwood nil graduate during the year. James V. Michaels, of Durham, hi! joined Mrs. Michaels and son t! Birchwood Hall for a visit. Irs. Michaels and son have been Fishing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blackwell, for the past sev- leral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Nobeck have ptomed from a week's visit with relatives in Tennessee. liss Willie Carver spent the eek in Tullahoma, Tenn., where visited her brother. Corporal tene Carver and Sergeant Rich ard Urswell. Mrs. C. B. Cambron. of Asheville. w the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. David 0. Plott, at her home the S'ico Gap road Mr?. H. R. Hines, Jr., and young Winter. Lorena of For, Rpnnmo, fj-, have arrived for a visit, with 3e former's uncle and mint. Mr uni Mrs. J. r. Morgan. Mrs. "!nes is the furinof t; ii?..i fM' "ho formerlv ninHi her i . v num. aim UUCie. aer huslan.i. Major Hinos, has been "'""en at Fort Benninc- for !jme;:nie. Mor Miss has Edna Kathervn McGee, rVw?. Va en residing in Newport Whew sho V.nlrl n -mon. has arrived t here wlth relatives. 'M iMfy Gurtlsey. of Orlando, ar"ved for fho rQ,o;j- . tt Mr CU "'"u"itl u Xi'pi-'m was accmpanied by w-i oe- lormerly of Way ',le' whJ resides with her. rs. H. v. t ,n i'tnj; tc w" na3 Deen h -1 v vabody Teachers Col L ' 0 spend the remainder of the here. She is in charge of 'up, uoose Creek Crafts, ar!- C. E. I.aFnnn!. I. Talol, naa guile , lvj jum ner . I.t. T oTT,,j: DfBJi, uuiiuauie, alter ij. i.anfo CARD OF THANKS wish to express our watihide uur . " kind .'"''"lends who were so anil ha .1 aej "-'ui aunng the ill !Wbir of our beloved 2foMhnd?ther;C. N. Jordan, ".auiuui norai oner- Mrs, r v t.-j . .. jtfoiuan and ramily. ' j'l. James N'ii-hols Palmer is in X'". th Al'iita. with the Army. He e!u,-rt-d -vivitf in July. and ind'.-.vted at Fort Bragg. From thou- he went to Fort Leonard V,v,l, Mo., ami then to Fort Hi,!, Cam. lie Miiled from Xe-.v York and landed in Xoithern Trela.inl, and later .-ailed to North 1 :ea s iniluetien he was ii the Blue Ridge Former Co. Agent K 1'iioi I an en. Major N. F. Lancaster volun teered for service in the Army Medical Corps in Januarv, l'J42. He is a member of the staff of the station hospital at Camp Gordon, Ga. Last summer he spent 12 weeks at Mayo's Clinic in Roches ter, Minn. Before entering service he was a practicing physician here. (Photo by Culberson). to 1 guiei r kwa v. He attino M-hi.nl, X. y Brevaii Mr. am Wa .. ,s. , . State Coll,. j '"liege. He the YVaynesville. e ami son of aimer. Methodist Circles to Hold Meets Tuesday The circles of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will meet on Tuesday as follows: Circle number 1, will meet in the Jadies parlor at the church at 3:30 in the afterno.on; circle number 2, with Mrs. L. H. Bramlett, at 3:30 in the afternoon; circle number 3, with Mrs. Grover Davis at 3:30 in the afternoon; circle number 4, with Mrs. Roy Parkman at 7:30 in the evtning; circle number 5, will have a picnic supper at 7:00 with Mrs. L. E. Hudson and Mrs. Hugh Frazier as hostesses. Jarvis and Raymond Caldwell, who are employed at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, are spending a few days in the county with relatives. Miss Thettis Hoffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hoffner, of Greensboro, was the guest last week of Miss Rosemary Herman. Prior to her visit here. Miss Hoffner attended the Senior Assembly at Lake Junaluska, representing Muir's Chapel at Greensboro. Miss Herman was hostess of a weiner roast on Wednesday evening hon oring her guest. Miss Hoffner will visit friends in Charlotte and relatives in Hamlet before return ing home. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Smith have had with them during the last week their daughter, Miss Mae Smith, who has been employed in the War Department since March. Miss Mary Anne Massie has had as her guest for the past week her cousin, Nancy Roberson, of Lou don, Tenn. Mrs. C. L. Dickson and daughter, Mrs. Lewis McKee, and the latter's small daughter, all of Durham, arrived this week to spend some time with relatives. Staff Sergeant Kendrick Cald well, who is stationed at Venice, Fla., is spending a 15-day furlough with his relatives. Mrs. Tommy, Robertson, the former Miss Elizabeth Sheehan and Miss Eleanor Ruth Robertson, have returned after visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheehan. Mrs. R. C- Tuttle and Miss Betty Frances Tuttle have returned to their home after spending the past few weeks with relatives in Rich mond, Va. En route home they visited the former's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Fred N. Pegg, of Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. McClure and Mrs. McClure's niece and nephew, Alice Macon Seal and Dick Seal, all of Richmond, Va., arrived Mon day for a two week's visit with relatives. Mr. McClure is the son of Mrs. Mary McClure, of Waynes ville, route 1. Mrs. Charles Ferguson and small son, of Harrisonville, Va., are vis iting Mrs. Ferguson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hyatt, and other relatives. Pfc. Lawrence A. Cog burn, Jr., In North Africa Private First Class Lawrence A. Cogburn. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Cogburn. of Canton, route 2, is serving with the medi cal corps in North Africa. He was inducted in the service on April 7, 1942, at Fort Bragg. From Fort Bragg he was trans ferred to Camp Grant, 111., and from there to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. From the latter he was sent overseas. Pvt. Cogburn was educated in the Bethel schools and prior to en tering the service was employed by the American Enka Corporation. Lt. Jeanette Cogburn Stationed At Camp Croft Second Lieutenant Jeanette Cog burn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Cogburn, of Canton, route 2, is stationed at Camp Croft, as a member of the U. S. Nursing Corps. Lt. Cogburn volunteered in the medical corps in November, 1942, and was inducted at her present post. She was educated at the Bethel high school and is a graduate of the, Mission Hospital School of Nursing. At the time she entered the service she was employed at the Mission Hospital and was also on private duty. ii wi.iiWvrwii. HOSPITAL AT E W S D. F. Watts, of Canton, operative case, is better. Major J. C. Lynn, former coun ty farm agent, who is now serv ing with the armed forces, is now stationed at Fort Benning, where he is taking advanced officers work. He entered the service in January, 1941, and at the time he was call ed into the service held a com mission in the army reserve. He has received two promotions since ho has been in the service. He was ordered to Fort MeClellan when called and has remained there since until his recent trans fer. He had served as county farm agent for two and one half years. Mrs. M. C. Farmer, of Waynes villo, operative case, is resting more comfortably. The condition of Mrs. Albert Shipman, of Canton, operative case, is good. Mrs. Francis Cochran, of Way nesville, operative case, is better. Miss Minnie McClure, of Way nesville, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Miss Rochelle Hill, of Clyde, route 1, medical case, is improving. Rpnnrtpd MUsinff i Bruce Brown Enters USC neporiea mining Tn stl . x , Aviation r 1 I I 1 f i To Study Naval Aviation Rriic.i Brown, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. C. 'E. Brown, of Clyde, entered the University of South Carolina, at Columbia, bouth Carolina, as a Naval Aviation Cadet on June 8. Before entering the Navy, Brown completed a law course at Wak Forest College earlier this year. He graduated from Clyde High School in 1938 and from Mars Hill College in 1940. Private Clifford Earnest Brown, i Jr., brother of Cadet Brown, visited j his parents on an eight-day fur i lough lasting from June 25 to July 5. Prior to entering the Army he was a merchant at Clyde. i WANT ADS of OELLWOOD CAMPS FOR GIRLS 'aynesville, N. C. Ages. 7-17 announce Three Ten-Day Sessions Jul.v 29-August 7 August 7-17-August 17-26 Rates: $13.50 $17.50 A Session 'nd and water sports, dramatics, crafts, dancing, woodslore. mat IS Placed on tennis, pioneering and trips. For infor DirWn and reservations write or call Miss D. Chapin Hilliard, wtor- Waynesville 2613. Pvt. Hubert Singleton Serving In England Private Hubert Singleton, Canton, route 2, who is with the U. S. Army Air Corps, is now stationed in England. He was in ducted in the service on February 19, 11)42, at Fort Jackson. From Jackson he was sent to Keesler Field, Miss. From Keesler Field he was sent to Sarasota, Fla., and from there to England. Pvt. Singleton was educated in the Gaston ia schools and prior to his entering the army air corps was engaged in farming. Cpl. L. T. New, Jr. In South West Pacific Corporal L. T. New, Jr., son of L. T. New, of Asheville, who volun teered in the service in December, 1941, is now serving in the South West Pacific. He was inducted at F'ort Bragg and from there sent to Camp Wheeler, Ga, From the lat ter he was sent overseas. Cpl. New attended the schools in Greensboro and was a graduate of Guilford College. At the time he volunteered in the service he was employed as director of the Way nesville Township High School Band. Pearson Sutton, of Cove Creek, medical case, is better. Miss Peggy Sanford, of Clyde, operative case, is resting fairly well. Clarence Raper, of Candler, op erative case, is better. Chief Petty Officer Ferguson White, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. White, of Darrington, Wash., and Waynesville. He volunteered in the service in September, 1940, at Everett, Wash., and received his raining ut San Diego and was then sent overseas. He was educated in the schools of Darrington and also attended the State College of Washington. He was a native of Darrington, Wash. Miss Mary Frances Kirkpat rick, of Canton, operative case, is improving. M. V. Walker, of Clyde, route 1, operative case, is better. The condition of Mrs. Albert Clark, of Waynesville, route 1, op erative case, is only fairly good. Master Donald Howell, of Way nesville, route 2, operative case, is resting only fairly well. Miss Lora Gray West, of Can ton, operative case, is better. Mrs. Ed Rogers, of Canton, route 2, operative case, is improving. Edward Warren, of Canton, op erative case, is resting more comfortably. Pvt. Van Cleve Burnette Serving Overseas Private Van Cleve Burnette, son of Turner Burnette, of Canton, route 2, who has been in the ser vice since May 20, 1942, is now with the armed forces overseas. He was inducted at Camp Croft, and from there was transferred to Fort Eustis, Va., and then to Camp Hulen, Tex. From Camp Hulen he was sent to Camp Barkley, Tex., and from the last named to Camp Standis, Mass. Pvt. Burnette was educated in the Cruso school and prior to en tering the service was employed as a spinner at the American Enka Corporation. Samuel David Welch In Merchant Marines Samuel David Welch who is serv ing in the Merchant Marines, vol unteered on January 30, 1943 and was inducted at the Recruiting sta tion in Asheville. He was sent from there to Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Upon completing his training he made a trip on active duty to Casa blanca, North Africa and upon his return spent two weeks with his wife, the former Miss Ruth Brown, of Canton, and their young son, after which he reported back to New York. Young Welch was employed by the American Enka Corporation prior to his entering the service. He is a graduate of the Bethel high school. Cpl. Jack Ervin Rogers Now Serving In Africa Corporal Jack Ervin Rogers, of W'aynesville, son of Mrs. A. E. Peek, of Canton, is now serving with the armed forces in North Africa. He, volunteered in the service on Sept. 10, 1943 and was in ducted at Camp Croft. From Camp Croft he was trans ferred to Fort Jackson and from there to Camp Shelby, Miss., and from the latter to an embarkation camp en route overseas. Prior to his entering the service he was employed as a railroad fire man and switchman by the Cham pion Fibre and Paper Company. Mrs. G. H. Caldwell Is Reported Improving Mrs. G. H. Caldwell, who has been confined to her room for the past several days as the result of injuries received from a fall, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Caldwell resides with her son and daughter-in-law at their home in the Iron Duff section. Cpl. James W. Parker In California Corporal James Wood row Park er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Parker, of Canton, is stationed at Camp Lazeuna, Calif. In May ho spent a furlough at home with his parents. He was inducted in the service on July 16, 1941 at Camp Wheeler, Ga., and from there was gent to Fort Jackson. From Jackson he was sent to Camp Forrest, Tenn., and to F'ort Leonard Wood and lat ter to his present post. He was employed by the Florida Motor Lines as a bus driver at the time of induction. Cpl. Parker was educated in the Waynesville and Canton schools. At Camp Blanding Corporal Marion H. Messer, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Messer, of Cove Creek, who entered the ser vice on Oct. Hi, 1942, and was in duct, d at Camp Croft. He was transferred from Croft to Fort Jackson and then to present post. He attended the Rock Hill high school and was employed by Town of Waynesville when inducted. In Australia Private Rufus Richard Lovodahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Love dahl, of route 2, kho volunteered on Sept. 16, 1940 and is now serv ing with the army somewhere in Autralia. He was inducted at Fort Jackson and then sent to Fort Benning, then Bragg and before being sent overseas was at Camp Stoneman, Calif. He was employ, ed by the county as school bus driver before entering service. Master Gerad Howell, of Way nesville, operative case, is better. Mrs. C. W. Jones, of Canton, medical casfc, is improving. Master Robert Noland, of Can ton, route 1, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Miss Juanita Parker, of Canton, operative case, is better. Miss Bertha Shipman, of Can ton, operative case, is improving. Master Gordon Lester, of Can ton, operative case, is better. Master Bobbie Williams, of Can ton, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Sam Noland, route 1, medical case, fairly well. of Clyde, is resting Miss Fllen lor, operative Holconde, of Cand case, is better. I Mrs. jorativi .1. L. case. Owen, of Canton, op is improving. Ernest King, of Canton, medi cal case, is resting only fairlv well Mack Mercer, of Waynesville. operative case, is better. William, Gibbs, (colored), of Waynesville, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Discharged Brothers in Service Visit Parents Here Staff Sergeant Virgil Smith, who is now stationed at Fort Knox, with his wife, Mrs. Smith, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Smith, last week. Sgt. Smith entered the service in Au gust, 1942 and has been stationed in Kentucky since that time.. At present he is taking a three months course at the University of Ken tucky. Private First Class Troy Smith, Jr., who entered the service in April, 1942, who has been station ed at Headquarters Section, New Orleans, for the past six months also spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Smith. Pfc. James Sheehan Returns to Camp Swift Private First Class James Shee han, who is stationed at Camp Swift, Tex., has returned after spending a 10-day furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheehan, of Waynesville. Pfc. Sheehan has been in the ser vice since February, 1943. Prior to entering the armed forces he was employed by a construction company of Wilmington. Lt. Ralph H. Moody has returned to Omaha, Nebraska, to take up his work after a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Rube Moody, of Waynesville. Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were the follow ing: Mrs. Branson Roberson and baby, Mrs. Ralph Long, Mrs. Cenie Cole and baby, Mrs. John Caldwell, Joe Christopher, Miss Laura Fish er, Mrs. C. M. Mull, Mrs. James McClure, Miss Ann Wells, Mrs. Richard Kuykendall, Wade Osborne, Mrs. J. E. Early, Master Scotty Rhodarmer. Mrs. Atkins Morrow, Mrs. J. E. Fisher, Mrs. Edward Hill and baby, Miss Edith McCracken, Miss Doris Ann Blalock, Mrs. Vernon Dills and baby, Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs. Walter Moody, Master Albert Kuy kendall, Miss Lura Mao Clawson, Mrs. Homer Sisk, Virgil Hutchi son, Pearson Sutton. Miss Lora West, Mrs, J. W. Silvers, Master Kobt. Frady, Master David Rob inson, Robert Stamey, Miss Geor gia Messer and Tom Sheehan. t,ieVsi if Chaplain Chas. A. Francis Now In North Africa Chaplain, (First Lieut.) Charles Arthur Francis, son og Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Francis, of Waynesville, who volunteered in the service in October, 1942, and was inducted at Fort Bragg, is serving in North Africa. He was sent from Fort Bragg to F'ort Dix, N. J., and then to Camp Edwards, Mass. He is a graduate o ft he local high school, Wake Forest college and the Crozer Seminary. Ensign Lucille Plott Now Serving In Pacific Ensign Lucille Dagmar Pdott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Plott, of Waynesville who is serving in the navy nursing corps, entered the service a a volun teer in 1941. She was first sta tioned at Bethesda, Md., for one year and then sent to California and overseas. She is a graduate of the local high school and of the Nursing school of the Newark City Hospital, of Newark, N. J. She has one sister in the service. LOST Oil Ration Book issued in name of Paul Teague, Waynes ville R-2. Finder please return. July 22-29-Aug. 4. FOR RENT Four-room furnished cottage, all modern conveniences. See R. C. McBride, Stovall's 5 and 10 Cent Store or Call 352. July 22. LOST Cow A black heifer cow, with motley face, due to be fresh any time. Notify J. M. Morrow, Waynesville, route 2. July 22 FOR SALE Black Angus bull, about 10 months old, $125. See W. E. Green, Clyde, N. C, Route No. 1. July 22 WANTED Used Typewriter High prices will be paid for standard typewriters with Pica type in good condition. Phone Waynesville 323. ufn WANTED Used electric fans and electric heaters. Will pay good prices. Phone Waynesville 323. ufn EVELYN C. REED Teacher of Piano. Best American and Euro pean Training. 901 Asheville Road, Waynesville, N. C. July 8-15-22-29. Capt. George E. Plott Stationed At Ft. Blanding Captain George E. Plott, son of John A. Plott, who volunteered on Sept. 16, 1940, is stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla. He was inducted at Fort Jackson and from there was sent to Fort Benning, and then to Camp Carson, Colo. He was re turned to Fort Benning for ad vanced training and from there was sent to Camp Blanding. He attended the local schools and was formerly engaged in farming. Robert E. Wood Is Promoted to Sergeant Robert E. Wood, U. S. Marines, grandson of Mrs. John N. Shool breil. of Waynesville, has been advanced to (he rank of sergeant, it was recently learned in a letter received by his grandmother. Sgt. Wood is a member of the Marine Air Force in the division of the Fleet Marine Force and is station ed at Cherry Point. He also holds the position of non-commissioned officer in charge of the ground de fenses of the airfield to which he is assigned. Sgt. Wood is the son son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, of Elizabethton, Tenn. Second Class Seaman William C. Styles, son of Mrs. Roy Styles, of Clyde, is expected to visit his par ents on a furlough. Styles has been in the Navy since March 31, of this year. At present he is stationed at Little Creek, Va. FOR SALE 63-Acre Farm, 8 room (new) brick dwelling, barn, silo, other out-houses, good location, 1 acre tobacco allotment. The L. N. Davis Co. July 8 Crawford. Return to Mountain eer office. July 8-15-22 FOR SALE One of the best stock farms in the county 88 acres, 5 sets of houses, big new barn and silo. 15 acres bottom, extra good meadow, 6 acres in corn, 40 acres in good pasture. Balance in first class timber. All fenced and plenty of water. See H. B. Milner, Belle Meade, Phone 9164. July 22-29 FIVE ROOMS and bath, brick res idence, brick garage, large grounds. Shrubbery, fruit trees, grapes. An ideal home. Priced right to sell or rent. H. B. Mil ner, Belle Meade, Phone 9164. July 22-29. ONE OF BEST stock farms in Haywood county 25 acres bot tom land, 150 pasture, 50 timber. Good barn and silo. Small dwell ing. High state of cultivation. See H. B. Milner, Belle Meade, Phone 9164. July 22-29 THE GABLES Attractively furn ished apartment, conveniently ar ranged. Five rooms. Adults. Ha zelwood. July 22 FOR RENT 5 room apartment about August 1st. 213 Branner Avenue, Phone 347-W. July 22 WOULD the person who picked up the package containing 3 pounds of coffee in the bakery on Tues day please return to Mrs. W. A. Shoolbred. July 22 Time to Cook with Gas the Perfect Fuel Economical Clean Quick Essot-ane Metered Service City oa convenience Installed anywhere Brading Gas Service gjgy. You Haywood Folks Are Do ing A Grand Job at Home and on the Fighting Fronts U9? This Firm Is Also Proud Of You CLAUDETTE Phone 63 BEAUTY SHOP Main Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 22, 1943, edition 1
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