Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 10, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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ItJBSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYN ESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Pace 3 Seaths Adolphus Whitner Vnral s' ;ervice8 were conducted n . - v4 O W Ml IXTIUUUU , o'clock for ltoX'tok of k"',r,d Walton Company, who f.t home of his daughter, t hk ndan Conard in Hazel H fcne ..i.w m. Friday. The Haywood To Receive "A" Award From Army Saturday MtyoV,,;: " iated by Rev K C L p. J. M. Wood- t Sed and burial was in P .. i. -..meterv. iS"'"."' follows: Ray Tracy Whitner. Frank Byrd, Pe'I!7 Karl -cWrd, Lionel " ' whitnor and Pink ,ard, Arcme - Gr.ndduKhter8 were in charge U1C i'"" . .11 n native 01 Mr. VMi" - " ., , i.. ,AnntV. but naa resiucu ornH Since cai'J J .hpr of the Allen's lSkrBaptt church, of which hgd served as .-.-"-- 109 until ui u"'"1 t5'?"' j u.. ln fnllnwirnr He is survived u, nr , . nri.;Ti- nf Hazel F. Whitner. of Gas con, u ' ' . -r. ,ma; four dauBnier-. f Mrs. J. R. Byrd, and Mrs. i t HH7.HIWIIUU. OIIU H. Conard, of Waynesville, R in No 1; 29 granacniiuren, m i... r,.,( i?ranacniiuic. a-em, n . ... The Carn-tt runerai nuine r chaw of the arrangements. William Lee Styles Funeral services were conducted . u-..,i,1Hf:iv afternoon at 2:30 b ... '.,t the Red Bank cemetery 1- i. p Stvles. 77. who led on Sunday night at :au o ciuck i tw home of his son, Gilmer I.i .o in the Saunook section. R,.v William sorrens, oapuai ;nit..r ffieiated. Burial was in I. r i Dunk remeterv f lru " u, o.vli. s a native oi way u: ann nr rno rsvillc townsmp, me , Mr mi,) Mrs. William Styles M this section, and has resided here ill Viw lif. Surviving are on son, unmer itvi with whom he made nis l,,mu ami imp daughter. Mrs. Gar knd Styles, of Topaco, and lo frandchililren Woman's Club Will ! Hold Meeting On Thursday, 17th The Woman's Cluh will hold the February meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the 17th, at the Hotel beFaine, with Mrs. James W. Killian, president pre siding. The chairman of art will bp in charge of th program. Mrs. Phelps Brooks, teacher of art in 'he high school will present a pro grum. Miss Margaret Johnston, newly elected county librarian will also make a talk on county-wid. 1 brary service and outline tb plans for the Haywood library. Hostesses scheduled for the afternoon are: Miss Jessie Herren, Mrs. Frank Ferguson and Mrs. Stanley F. Brading. Mrs. Howard M. Jennings, who has spent the past several months in San Diego, Calif., with her hus band, Lt. Jennings, U. S. Marines, is expected to arrive this week for a visit with her mother, Mrs. W T. Crawford. Mrs. Jennings visit ed her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Crawford in San Francisco, and en route stop ped at other points of interest. Havwood farmers attained such excellent agricultural achievements in that the government is honoring Haywood with the "A" Award here Saturday at noon. Bonus Of $1 Per Pound Offered On Good Mica MARINE DOG GETS COMMENDATION te Mrs. Laura Gaddis Funeral services were conducted undnv afternoon at 3 o'clock at Riehhind Chanel for Mrs. aura Gaddis. 63. wife of Joe Gad- lis, of Waynesville, who died at it home in Chestnut Park at 1:40 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. rank I,eatherwood officiated. Bur- kl was in Green Hill cemetery. Servinir as pallbearers were: John Stamey, Claude Howell, O. C. arson, Hranner Mitchell, Hugh ttiimey, and Robert Gaddis. Mrs. Caddis was a native of aywood county and the daughter f the late Mr. and Mrs. Baxter helton. Surviving are th husband: one Ion, James Gaddis, and one foster auphter, Mrs. Bernice Rathbone, ewport News, Va. ; three grand "lildren, Jimmy, June and Phillip addis, all of Waynesville. Massip Fnnpral Wnmo wow in harpe of the arrangements. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Fazelwnod, announce the birth of son on Frhrnarw 4th at thpir Jiome. BUY WAR BONDS NOW After the war give her kitchen jewelry a sparkling gas range Crading Gas Service Seville Road Phon. 202-J The present price of mica of $5 per pound is guaranteed through December 31 of this year, accord ing to Colonial Mica Corporation here. A bonus of $1 per pound will be paid for one and two quality, it was announced. This bonus wen into effect February first, and will continue at least through June 30th of this year. Tho lnral firm said that the stock of mica is steadily goinc down, and the demand is growing greater. "We fed that the extra $1 per pound will take care of sheeting and trimming costs," offi cials explained. There are no changes in the re quirements, as to the grading and preparation of mica, in order to benefit from the increased price offered, it was said. At Great Lakes Mrs. Wm. Chambers Will Be Hostess Of Wesleyan Guild Meet The Wesleyan Guild of the First Methodist church will hold their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. William Chambers at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, F b. 16th. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. D. A. Greer and daughter, Caroline Ann, have returned after spending th: week-end in Jackson ville, Fla., where they visited Clyde Pritchard Greer, U. S. Navy. IsiiiiMii isiir i i TOWN ORDINANCE RELATING TO POULTRY ARTICLE IV. ANIMALS AND FOWLS: Section 3. CERTAIN FOWL NOT TO RUN AT LARGE: It shall be unlawful for the owner of any chicnen, duck, goose, guinea, turkey, or other fowls, to allow the same to go on the premises of another person, after twelve hours notice by the person aggrieved, or by the Chief oi ronce. Section 4. IMPOUNDING OF FOWLS: It shall be unlawful for any person after giving notice required in the preceding Section of this Chapter, to impound chicken or chickens, duck or ducks, goose or geese, turkey or turkeys, guineas or other fowls of whatsoever age and kind, which are found on their premises and the owner of the same shall not be entitled to any impounded fowl herein mentioned, nVQ ihov xvav five cents ner day for each fowl so impound ed, after they have notice that the same has been impound ed! and the day the said fowls are put into the pound, shall be counted as one day: Provided, however, that auer saia fnuit mentioned herein, shall be turned over to tne imei of Police, on or before a period of two days from the time V, onma ivau imnrtiiTulpd. and said Chief of I'oiice snau dispose of the same in like manner as he is required to do with animals in this Chapter and pay any net amount u. accrue from the sale of the same after paying the original dav for the time Kepi Dy of sale, including two and linn, auu niv lu.n - - one-half cents per day per head for the time kept by the Chief of Police, to the owner of said fowls. All persons will take notice of the foregoing ordinance. J. L Strinfffield, Chief of Police For Town of Waynesville Back the attack. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. LUCIUS CORDKLL WOOD, seaman second class, son of Mrs. Sidney Wood and the late Mr. Wood, of Waynesville, is now -stationed at Great Lakes, 111., where he recently completed his boot training. Seaman Wood entered the Navy on November 2, 1943, as a volun- I teer and was inducted ai Croft. From Croft he was trans ferred to his present post of duty. Seaman Wood recently spent a 15-day leave with his wife, the for mer Miss Ora Mae Free, and his Announcing - - Change In Ownership-Management Of CHARLIE'S CAFE Main Street Now Owned and Operated By Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burnette All Food Prepared Under Personal Supervision Of Mrs. Burnette HOME-COOKED FOOD EXCELLENT SERVICE EVERYTHING SANITATION PREVAILS CHARLIE'S CAFE 1 iX" MARINE PVT. Carl Robertson (left). Maiden. Mass., snd Pvt Rick Barach. Jr . are pictured with "Jack." Duberman Pinsrher they trained, shortly after the animal had been officially commended foi discovering a Jap sniper that had been holding up Yank advance on Bougainville. This is an official Marine Corps photo. (International) four sons. Before entering the service he was employed by the Boyd Furni ture Company here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerranger and two children, of Brunswick, Ca., spent the week-end with rela tives in Hazelwood. Next Year You Must Give An Accu rate Record of Expenses When Making Out Tax Returns KEEP YOUR RECORDS ACCURATE We have a large assortment of RECORD BOOKS LEDGERS JOURNALS CASH BOOKS Also Loose-Leaf Ledgers Ledger Sheets Indexes (Several Sizes) The Mountaineer Stationery and Suppliet For Offiee, Horn and Schol Spring dress and Jacket As seen in Vogue Soft tailoring, distinctive lines in a rayon crepe dress and 100 wool jersey jacket. Designed by Nelly Don, with beautiful attention to fit and finish, in a variety of Spring colors. Sizes 10-20, 14'2-202, and 16-44 Also Be Sure To See the Lovely New Cotton By Nelly Don. 53.95 to $9.95 The Toggery
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1944, edition 1
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