Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 24, 1944, edition 1 / Page 8
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'I" ! f I'! (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER I 1 fl . : 1 r .1 1 1 at i ft 'f 1 ft 5 t 5, "' Hilda Leatherwood Joins The WAVES Is One Of 27 North Caro lina Girls Taking Special Training In New York. One of the 27 North Carolina girls in the most recent WAVES training class at famed Ilunter col lege, New York, and who are join ing to send messages back to their girl fritnds suggesting they join up during the statewide WAVES drive, Feb. 21 to March 5, is at tractive Mrs. Hilda M. Leather wood, 23, of Waynesville. Mrs. Leatherwood has been re cently assigned for further training at the Yeoman's School, Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar Falls. "The WAVES are wonderful," she writes. "There are 21 different types of jobs that the Navy has set aside to be done by women as plans were laid for the coming Pacific invasions. These are ex citing jobs, jobs that will 'Help Invade Japan.' They involve tra vel throughout the United States, and they are jobs in which you work side by side with the men who man our fighting ships and planes. "Ninety-two thousand women are needed by the end of this year to man the jobs set aside for women to do for the Navy. You can help win the war and be trained in a good post war job at the same time, and get pay for it. "Se the WAVES recruiter dur ing this campaign and join us in showing the Nation that North Carolina, the state where the idea of women in the navy was born, can and will rally to the Navy SHIPYARD WORKERS WANTED: in NORTH CAROLINA Pipe Coverer Trainees Marine Wiring Trainees Plumber Trainees Pipefitter Trainees AND All Types Of Skilled AND Semi-Skilled Workers Working Seven Days Transportation Furnished Housing Available Pre-Pearl Harbor Fathers OVER TWENTY-ONE Will be given every consider ation for draft deferment. Employer's Representative will be at U. S. Employment Service Office of the War Manpower Commission WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Wednesday and Thursday Feb. 23rd and Feb. 24th Persons Working At Essential Employment At Their High est Skill Need Not Apply. Asheville School Trims Waynesville In Twin Games The Asheville School cagers won a double bill Wednesday afternoon from the Waynesville high on the Asheville courts. The Asheville varsity winning, 27 to 11, and the Asheville 'B' team winning, 35 to 25. In the varsity game Chapman was high scorer with 10 points. Asheville led at the half, 18-8. In the 'B' game Fagenburg topped the scoring with 15 points, with Rich collecting 10 and Phillips nine. Asheville led at the half, 15 to 8. Varsity lineup: Asheville (27) Waynesville (11) F Chapman (10) Troutman (3) F Coke (3) Griffin C Woodward (4) Jaynes (6) CI Manley (7) Collins G McLean (3) Evans (2) Subs: Asheville: Fagenburg. Rich. Waynisville: Robinson, Phillips. 'B' lineup: Asheville (35) Waynesville (25) F Rich (10) Phillips (9) F Fagenburg (15) Grahl (4) C Cault (6) Allison (2) G Avery (2) Green (4) G Carruthers (2) Burgin Subs: Asheville: Wievenson Gault. Waynesville: Robinson (4), Griffin (2). Bethel Teams In Top Playing Form The Bethel high boys defeated the Champion 'Y' service club Fri day afternoon, 37 to 26, but the Bethel girls and the Champion 'Y' girls battled to a 36-36 tie in their game. Elizabeth Cogburn stole the scor ing spotlight with 23 points, while Mease had 16 and McCants 14, for the 'Y' girls. Bethel led 15-12 at the half. Bethel boys took an early lead and held it throughout, leading at the half, 18-12. Mathis led the scoring assault with 17 points, with Wells bucketing 10. Rogers col lected 11 for the losers. Girls' lineup: Bethel (36) Champion "Y" (36) F Cogburn (23) Mease (16) F Howard (7) Stuart (6) F Pressley (6) McCants (14) G Cathey Patton G Henson Price G Medford Medford Subs: Bethel: Donaldson. Cham pion "Y": Herring. Boys' lineup: Bethtl (37) Service Club (26) F Mathis (17) Rogers (11) F Wells (10) Mease C Bumgarner (5) Powell (5) G Chason (2) McClure (4) G Rogers Hyatt (4) Subs; Bethel: Singleton (3) Griffin, Stevenson, B. Stevenson Sirvice Club; Muse (2), Scroggs. cause. Write 'WAVES, Raleigh, N. C-' for additional information," she suggests. Mrs. Leatherwood was former ly employed with the War Depart ment, Washington, where she was senior clerk. Her husband, Leon ard, is in the army. Back The Attack Bonds And Stamps. Buj War PARK THEATRE WAYNESVILLE, N. C. MATINEE Saturday and Sunday 2:00 and 4:00 P. M. NIGHT SHOWS 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY NIGHT Opens 8:15, Begins 8:30 ADMISSIONS Adults 30c Tax In cluded; Children Under 12 Years, 11c Tax Included. Thursday-Friday February 24-25 "Higher and Higher" Starring Frank Sinatra, M. Morgan and J. Haley. Saturday February 26 Beyond The Last Frontier TU HM .. "h xiic mree niesquueers. .99 GRANDMA, 26, BECOMES AN AIR WAC 1 Hill Kg, V f V si- tS ft ".N "v ..m ii. h..,- MRS. DORA L McNETT, 38 (center), Denver's youngest grandmother, smiles proudly after her acceptance as an Air WAC. With her are her 19-year-old daughter Nadine LefferU, her granddaughter, Constance Ruth, 9 months, and her mother, Mrs. Bessie Dunstan. (ntcrnational) HOSPITAL NEWS Hubert I'iirtnn, of Wayne svillc, mi'diciil ras , is improvini;. Mrs. William Paxton, of Canton. operative case, n better. Ewe Lambs Ready 250 Fine Bred For N. C. Farms Mrs. W. A. Swanger, of Canton, R.F.D. No. :i, operative case, is mproving. Mrs. Troy Norris, of Waynes ville, R.F.I). No. 2, operative eii'-e, is betti r. The condition of Mrs. Leon Har din, of Waynesville, operative case, is koihI. Miss Kate Coward, of Balsam, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. John Allison, of Canton, operative case, is better. Kmmett Allison, of Canton, ope rative case, is improving. J. R. Ramsey, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 2, operative case, is better. Mis. I,. C. Moody, of Canton R.F.I). No. 3, operative case, is resting more comfortably. .Sam Lee, of Canton, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Tom Mull, of Waynesvillt operative case, is better. The condition of Mrs. Theodore McCracken, medical case, is good DISCHARGED Anuinfr tViMo Avfin hnva an ill charg' d from the Haywood County Hospital during the past week were the following: Mrs. T. A. btamey .i. (;. uusnin, miss Mary r ranees Frndv Mrs .Tno Villiun tiH babv lr II V Rtenn unrl bnbv .Tnek Kector, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Willijim r!rfcn Mra Willin Pripp and baby, Mrs. Clyde Riggins and hnby, Mrs. Neal Pressley, Silas rnzzie, Mrs. Dave rarris ana baby. Johnny Rathbone, Mrs. Mary iviartin, miss ueraiaine Layman Alvin Justice and baby, Mrs. David Shuler and baby, Mrs. Richard rVl.l,...!! Uru CVJ "MnnAx, ar,A baby, Mrs. Luther Knight and oany, Mrs. lj. r". Lance, Marshall liarland and Mrs. Glenn Setzer. RIRTH5? Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Justice, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a son on Feb. 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Yates, of Lake Junaluska, announce the birth of a son on Feb. 14th. 99 LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "Doughboys In Ireland . ri t Sunday February 27 "Lost Angel" Starring Margaret O'Brien, M. Hunt and J. Craig. Monday-Tuesday February 28-29 'Thousands Cheer" With Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland. Wednesday March 1 "Footlight Glamour" Starring Blondie and Dagwood and Dumpling. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, an nounce the birth of a daughter on Feb. 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Knight, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on Feb. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parris, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on Feb. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on Feb. 17th. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Cogdill, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2. an nounce the birth of a son on Feb. 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Dencile Cagle, of Lake Junaluska, announce the birth of a daughter on Feb. 20th. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Beck, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on February 17th at their home. Any farmers in this State want ing to get into the sheep business or to increase the size of their flocks may do so now at a reason able cost, R. S. Curtis, sheep mar keting specialist with the State Department of Agriculture explain ed as he discussed plans for carry ing on the sheep rehabilitation pro ject for North Carolina this year. At the present time, he said, the Department has 250 fine Wyoming-bred ewe lambs which it is selling at actual cost to any farm ers interested in growing sheep. According to Curtis, these are the finest sheep which have been brought into this State under the present proj ct for increasing the NOTICE OF SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. HAYWOOD COUNTY H. B. ATKINS and wife, KATHA RINE RAY ATKINS, TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE, LOVE BRAN NER ATKINS SHACKFORD and husband, JOHN W. SHACK FORD, JOE JACK ATKINS and wife, RUTH G. ATKINS, BEN S. ATKINS and wife, DOROTHY ATKINS, STANDARD OIL COMPANY, a corporation, F. R. CRUIKSHANK and COMPANY, a corporation, and HARTFORD ACCIDENT and INDEMNITY COMPANY, a corporation, BES ' SIE SLOAN ATKINS, widow, and EVA R. ATKINS, Widow. Under, by virtue of and pur uant to a judgment of the Super ior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, entered in the above entitled cause and dated Monday, January 24, 1944, the un dersigned, Commissioner, will, on Monday, the 28th day of February, 1944, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court and the 1944 County and Town taxes, the following describ ed lands and premises, lying and being in the Town of Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, and fully described as follows: BEING LOTS Nos. 40, 41, 42, 43 and 19 of Chestnut Park Addition to the Town of Waynesville, as per survey and Plat of J. W. Seaver, Jr., dated August, 1909, and re corded in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Haywood County, North Carolina, in Map Book "A", Index "C", page 93 to which said Map and Record reference is here by made for a full description ef said lots. Said Lots Nos. 42 and 43 being conveyed to Mrs. Ella B. Atkins by R. D. Gilmer and wife, by deed dated December 8, 1909, Book 26 page 694. Said Lots Nos 40, 41 and 19 be ing deed to James Atkins by R. D. Gilmer and wife by deed dated December 8, 1909, recorded in Book 26 page 595, Office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County, North Carolina, to which said deed and record reference is hereby made for a full description of said lots. This property is sold subject to the 1944 Town of Waynesville and County taxes. This Monday, January 24, 1044. M. G. STAMEY, Commissioner. 1540 Feb. 3-10-17-24 Canton Cagers Win From Locals In Doubleheader Canton high cagers swept a double bill from Waynesville in Canton Friday night, the win ning, 33 to 19, and the boys cop ping, 28 to 27. Girls' lineup: Canton (33) Waynesville (19) F Hendrix (5) Crawford (2) F McNaull (4) Liner (5) F Robertson (22) Hyatt G Allen (2) Colvard G M. Chapman Davis G Medford Moody Subs; Canton: Murray, Wilson, B. Worley, Goodwin, Ward, C. Woody, Anderson, Stamey, O'Dier. Waynesville, McClure (10), Adams (2), Underwood, Evans. Boys' lineup: Canton (28) Waynesville (27) F Hyatt (9) Troutman (11) F Cline Griffin C Powell (5) Jaynes G Cable (2) Evans (1) G Bentley (2) Collins (1) Subs: Canton: Rickman (10) Turner. Waynesville: Phillips, Robertson (11), Grahl (3), Green. Conserve . . . That is the keynote of the day ... it is both economical and patriotic. Your clothes will r'e longer service when prop erly cleaned by our mod ern methods. Central Cleaners Main Street Phone 113 Her tar stalled at the coiner and traffic lights changed red, yellow, green, red, yellow, green, etc. The polite policeman stepped up beside her car and said: What's the matter, lady? Ain't we got no colors vou like? sheep population in North Caro lina. Selling for around $12, the lambs are 10 months old. They may be sheered in April, and the wool should sell for around $3.50 per sheep last year's prices. They may be bred in July. mm, r SPECIAL COFFEE m&mwwm inWfef ) ii hum in mm in i i m BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS The feeling is mutual That's America marching and America watching both stirred by a warm patriotic pride eo real yon can feel it The strength of this nation in peace or war is the strength of all who have a mutual interest in it You realize that you have a large stake in America but very likely you overlook the size of your per sonal stake in the industries that help build America. Take the electric light and power companies, for example. Perhaps, Kke some of your friends and neigh bors, you own stock in your electric company. But even if you don't, you have a definite interest just the same- Tour bank and insurance com pany, which have your savings in trust for you as well as colleges, hospitals, fraternal orders make large investments in utility securi ties. There your money goes to work powering war plants, lighting homes guided and guarded by ex perienced business management So you have a mutual investment in industry and in America. Bmr "Report to tka Nation, m procrm t Am wtk, mmrj IWqr venimg, 9 JO, JF T CoUmbUBromicottmtSyttmm. (f.jQwiFoiigy company) DOM'T WASTt IllCTtlCITY JUST ttCAUSI IT ISN'T ATl','
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1944, edition 1
8
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