Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 28, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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HSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943 (One Day NearwVicto) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 3 L-macville To If, I fhrist School Utci v, - rt. Mountaineers leave Waynes fle ,. ,ir thA first after- e"of the season, when they t&P. svhool Greenies at ijtbe t-'o'- - FL Friday atternoon. Promoted toe P ,L. onlv a small follow fj of local fans will go to me Psf' u ...i lwavs has a eood L j tt,u Year is no exception. k8"" ..I'tat the locals will .Thands full to defeat the tW 1 1, ta Vlnnn. Kw .re expected to be a full Uartl), aiuiuuR,, v.. Lered their practice some so far 1 , -i. ; Friday's eame will t 10cai Collins and Troutman out on ' ends, Medford and Scates at ' tackles. Knight and Caldwell 'wards and Jaynes over the ball, u backfield, Teague or Byrd at .. sVnures and Fie at half, L captain Evans at fullback. Irs, TO jrj. Mae Hannan, 01 Mt. steri le.; two sons in tne arraea Tl Pl DqItiV, V fgS, 1 IK' (HI- vjpi. muiii . h ami Cpl. coyd Hannah. ipl. R;ilpb Hannah is serving in r S. AT L o is HIIU IS aLLeim t , tt I ; k gunnery scnooi in narnnger, He has been in tne service k January (if this year and was jutted a' ('ami) Croft. From O'ft lie was sent to Fort Usun. then Keesler Field, and a the latter to Ypsilanti, Mich. .L I.. . Ulr. -nr.t ine liM iu inn iicacin Jjuni. inr to entering the service he Li employed as a truck driver by Carr Lumber Company, and Li also engaged in farming. pi. Boyd Hannah, who is an blane mechanic, is stationed at tev Neb. He was inducted at at Croft on Nov. 15, 1942, and k there sent to Fort Jackson. has been stationed since then Miami Beach, Amarillo, Seat ind Salt Lake City. He was ployed as a truck hauler by Carr per Company before entering ti,o conditions and 01 fjasuiliic, ii ia , Mae Hannah Has Sons In bervice if I Orders From President Roosevelt Reunites Twin Brothers In Army In Salt Lake City kOren E. Threlkeld Furlough Here sergeant Oren !E. Threlkeld, son Sir and Mrs. O. L. Threlkeld, of mlwood, is spending a furlough '( with his parents. It is his n furlough home in a year. Sgt. meld, who is known to his as "Wheck" is stationed on West Coast. Ippeast ment isn't alwavs Mul. Manv men nrpfer it tn we. E SKKVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION A' THE SUPERIOR COURT H CAROLINA, WOOD COUNTY. K W. SMITH vs. FUERITE WILLIAMS SMITH defendant. Mare-ueritp Wil- fu Smith, will take notice that t ion entitled as above has been henced in the Superior Court )wood County. North Caro- F against said defendant for pent in favor of the plaintiff n absolute divorce on srrounds j0 years separation; that the i: defendant will further take that she is remiirpH tn he appear at the office of the l f'f the Superior Court of fN County, N. C, in the Shtiuse in Wnvnpsvillo M C 19 day of Novemher. 1943. Itin ",o days thereafter and ltr "r demur to thp o.omnlaint ' e plaintiff filed in this action, Plaintiff will nnnlv trt t.hp P for the relief demanded in F wmplaint. October 18, 1943. ' LEATHERWOOD, Clerk Superior Court. 0ct- 21-28 Nov. 4-11. CADET SCT. RICHARD BRAD- LE has Iti..-litly bt'fll JHOllloted to his present rank from corporal. Sgt. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley, is serving in the U. S. Army Air Corps and is sta tioned at Can isius College, Buffalo, N. Y. He entered the service in April of this year. At the time he volunteered he was a student at Davidson College. He was induct ed at Fort Bragg and from there sent to Camp Wolters, Tex., and from the latter was transferred to Miami Beach. From Miami he was sent to his present post. Mountaineers Roll Over Bearcats By 28-0 Score The V.'::v;R'svill Miun!ain ei s came back strong last vek after their defeat by ('anion, to walloo the HendersnnviUo Htaicats by a score of 28 t (I. The local eleven roll i up their score in the first half, with the scoring starting early in the open ing period. Troutman, local end, rushed Hendersonville's Lampley as he dropped back to throw a pass and as he cocked his arm back to chunck the ball, Troutman took the ball from his hand and galloped 30 yards for the score. Scruggs plunged through center for the extra point. The Mountaineers scored again late in the first period on a sus tained 63 yard drive with Scruggs carrying the mail the last 11 yards for the tally. A pass from Scruggs to Fie netted the extra point. Early in the second period the locals began to march when Evans intercepted a Bearcat pass on the Waynesville 44 and returned to the visitors 21. A pass from Teague to Evans moved the ball to the 5 where Fie cracked the line for the extra point. 'Evans dropped back and placekicked the point after touchdown. Evans set the stage for the last score of the game, coming in from his position in the secondary to block a Hendersonville punt on the Bearcats 42. A pass from Teague to Evans was good for 22 yards down to the visitor's 20. Ralph Phillips, southpaw passer for the i local, dropptd back and flipped a pass to Allison in the end zone for the final score of the game. Teague plowed through the line for the extra point. Coming back in the second half, the visitors seemed to have gather ed their wits and strength together. A punters duel resulted in the third period with neither team doing any serious threatening. The Bearcats made their only real threat late in the last period, with a fifteen yard penalty and several completed passes placing them on the one yard line at the end of the game. The Waynesville Township High School Band together with the Girls (Jlee Club, entertained some 1,200 to 1.500 fans at the half-time of the game, playing and singing th" popular tunes, with the group as isembling to form symbols and let ters in keeping with the music. The lineups: Clarence and Carl Sims, 19-year- lold twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sims, of West Asheville, and grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, of Waynesville, route 1, had never been separated from each other until they entered the armed forces, and after doing so their mother decided to do some thing about it. Both boys were employed at the Glenn L. Martin Company in Bal timore at the time thev entered the army. Clarence received his draft cali on March 10 of this year, I refused an occupation deferment and came home to enter the ser vice. Carl obtained a release and came home at the same time and enlisted. They were sent to Miami Beach, Fla., where they stayed to gether for some time. Then Carl jwas transferred to Chanute Field, I 111-, in April, where he served in J the Quartermaster division of the Air Corps. After being station jed for six weeks he was sent to Santa Maria, Calif. In the mean time, Clarence had been sent to Gulfport Field, Miss., in July, i In August Mrs. Sims wrote to ithe President asking that the two :boys be reunited. The President referred the matter to the com manding General of the Army Air ( Force and with his approval, their mother's request was granted, i Tbr letter received by Mrs. Sims from the commanding General read in part, as follows: "This headquarters directs that Carl Sims be transferred from Santa Maria, Calif., to the Tech nical School at Gulfport, Miss., Army Air Field that be may attend in the same class as his twin bro ther Clarence. It is hoped that tiny may remain together." So both boys are back together. Carl is a Corporal and Clarence a Private First Class. They are both graduates of Lee Edwards high school and attended Blantons Busi ness College. A brother, James Sims, is tak ing Navy V-12 training at Chapel Sharp Brothers Spend Furlough With Parents Mr. and Mrs. David Sharp, of Cruso, have two sons in the ser vice. They are Cpl. James Sharp and Pvt. Edward Sharp, both of whom recently spent a furlough with their parents. Cpl. Sharp was inducted in Oc tober, 1942, and is now stationed somewhere in Canada. Pvt. Sharp has been in the service for the past nine months and is stationed in Tennessee. Another son, Floyd Sharp, leaves for service in the Navy tomorrow. Pfc. S. D. McKay Arrives Safely Overseas Private First Class Samuel Dew ey McKay, son of Mrs. Luther Mc Kay, has arrived safely overseas, according to information received by his mother this week. Pfc. McKay entered the service in March, 1942 and was inducted at Fort Bragg. From Bragg he was sent to Camp Claiborne, and then back to Bragg, then overseas. He is serving with a Glider di vision. Prior to entering the service Pfc. McKay was employed by the Una gusta Manufacturing Company. 1 r " I Waynesville Man Is Now Aviation liadionian Mark Eugene Carswell, son of Mrs. J. K. Carswell, Waynesville. nccntly graduated from the Avia tioli Radio School at Jacksonville, and was promoted to Seaman First Class in the U. S. Navy. Entering the Navy March 13. 1943, he received his recruit train ing at Bainhridge, Md., b fore be ing transferred to the Naval Air Hill. Their mother is the former Miss Maude Snydet, of Waynesville, route 1. I.T. FLOYD BURNETT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Burnett, of Pigeon, who has reported to Salt Lake City, after spending a few days leave with his parents. Lt. Burnett was commissioned a sec ond lieutenant in the U. S. Air Corps on October 1 at Ellington Field, Tex. He volunteered in the service in August, 1942, and was inducted at Camp Croft. Prior to entering the service he was engag ed in farming and carpentry work in this county. j Technical Training Center hire. Carswell is now a qualified avia tion radioman and will probably vee service with a Naval Aviation 1 nil. Janu's M. Thomas Nov. Located In Tampa Jam s K. Thomas, who spent several months in Hiazil with the U. S. Engineers, has been called back for farther work, and is now located i" Tampa, where he is connected with construction work. Wise is he who knows the dif ference hetwecn a frhnd and a fraud. Rev. Williamson Talks To Members Of Hazelwood PTA The Hazelwood Parent-Teacher Association met last Wednesday evening at the school. Mrs. William Withers, program chairman, introduced the speaker, Rev. Malcolm Williamson, who ad dressed the group on, "How Safe Are Our Children and Youth?" Mrs. Sam Knight, membership chairman, reported a total of 207 paid members at the end of the membership drive. Plans wi re made to have a Hallo we'en Carnival at the school Fri day night, October 29. Features of the carnival will be; country store, candy selling, cake walks, fishing, games and popularity con test. Admission will be five and ten cents. Mrs. Jack Messer's third grade won the half holiday for having the most parents present. Mrs. George Bischoff, president, presided. Mrs. L. Leatherwood Enlists In The WAVES Mrs. Leonard Leatherwood, of Washington, D. C., who has en listed in the Woman's Naval Re serve, arrived here last Thursday to spend a few days with relatives while awaiting call to active duty. She will take her basic training at Hunter College in New York City. For the past two years Mrs. Leatherwood has been employed as senior clerk in the War Depart ment. She has as her guest Miss Ilene A. Goforth, of Creston, Iowa, who has also enlisted in the WAVES. All men are born free but soon get into debt. Hulan Gibson Wins Badge As Expert Pistol Shot T 6 Hulan Gibson, of Maggie, is now authorized to wear the marksman badge for pistol as a result of his accuracy on the firing range in tests conducted during the small arms training course at Scott Field, 111., parent radio school of the Army Air Force Training Command. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. A Few Drops Up Each Nostril Quickly Relieve Head Cold Stuffiness Specialized Medication Works Fast Right Where Trouble Is! Grand relief from snilfly, sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds comes fast as Va-tro-nol spreads through the nose, reduces swollen membranes soothes irritation, f ffrf relieves congestion, helps clear cold-clogged nasal V IClLd passages. Makes breathing easier f f n vn try it! Follow directions in package. V4i liW'UUli HH" For Men who want Quality Clothing Find It At Belli- Hudson Company All-Wool SUITS WITH EVERY QUALITY ADVANTAGE Expert Tailoring In Many Patterns of the Season's Best. High Grade LEATHER JACKETS In Cowhide or Horsehide in Tan and IJlack. The kind that will keep you warm. "W'E SERVING SUMMONS m I'lBLICATION tuH.E. SUPERIOR COURT la KtiLINA, E SHIRLEY SPIGEL STER SPIGEL. attendant. Jack Stern i. an ... i .. ... : utKe notice that an ., , e(l as above has been -ed in the Superior Court "umy, iNortn iaro 'lute d ?t said defendant for an IVnrv, . , . grounas oi two ,, ""ration: that t "lit '11 nn. awiu - - - tL: 11 further take notice mr r 1,1 tne Uerk of the Wavnesville Hendersonville Collins Ficker Medford Kdwards Knight Smith Jaynes Lohman Caldwell Williams Scates Chandler Troutman Dnlbee Bvrd tacK Scruersrs Gesser Pie Lampley Evans Bowman Score by periods: iWaynesville 14 14 Hendersonville ... 0 0 I Subs: Waynesville, Teague, Alli !son, Raymond Phillips, Moore, Ralph Phillips, Burgin, McClure, ICompton, Messtr, Grahl. Hender isonville, Dunagan, Jones, Lunsford, iStaton, Odell and Mainwaring. Pos. LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB 0 028 0 0 0 tie n 0 be and aPPear C " Carolina SnL urt of Haywood Coun- in uie vouri- j, 'waynesville, N. C, on the dvc u er' 1943' or witn" IW . th?reafter and answer ff fi, ' ,Ile complaint of the 'stiff ,n th's action, or the 1 PP'y to the Court ".er is, 1943 H. I F A TIITJT,, Net. 2,s xPn0r Court- -v 4-11. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Have Two Sons In Navy d Mrs. James Robinson, of Hazelwood, have two sons in the U. S. Army. They are Appren tice Seaman Rogers Robinson, who is now taking his boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, and Seaman Charles Robin son, who has recently completed his boot training and is now stationed in New York. If your pew remains empty in church it may remain empty in Heaven. Come To Belk-Hudson For Your Suits. Famous Brands In . . . Dress SHIRTS If you are after Quality in Shirts . . (hen see these BON-AIR - - - $1.48 ARCHDALE - - - $1.89 (Remember Christmas Gifts) $19.95 up fflfflH InWfi mm i I I 12.95 up I -ir r Warmth At Low Cost In These Sturdy All-Wool MACKINAWS In Solids and Plaids . . . Meet Winter in one of these and keep warm. I $7.95 Heavy UNION SUITS - -$1.39 Men's Good Quality Dress SHOES The Famous Weyenberg Shoes - 6.95 Others $7.95 Master-Bilt - - - $4.95 Tom Terry $3.95 Also Good Quality Work Shoes I I HATS I I Large Selection Of WOOL PANTS All patterns ... all sizes. 495 .. 7S0 1 BELK-HUDSON CO. Remember The Best Merchandise Available Awaits You Here. That top the well-dressed man. ... In Blue, Brown, Grey, Tan, and Black . . . QUALITY PLUS STYLE $3.95
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1943, edition 1
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