Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 11, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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f THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, Install Masons vew Officials Tbe officers ofSonoma Masonic ,d e as well as the other officers f ,'om the lodges from Waynesville, c,vde and Canton, were installed in the Sonoma hall at Bethel re- CeThe Sonoma officers for 1945 are as follows: worshipful master, W. p Whitesides; senior warden, John ii Johnson; junior warden Claude nUver- secretary, J. E- Justice; trear'r. W. A. Inman; senior Lvn, T. A- Cathey; junior dea- con. I. A " ' n , rht and Zimmery Reece; chap lain." T. C Heatherly, and tiler, njvev Hargrove. Committees appointed to serve are H follows: program commit tee T. A. Cathey, George Stamey an,i Claude Deaver; finance com mit t.e I. A. McLain, W. A. In ma, and Bobby Brown; Oxford OrpUnage, G. E. Stamey and -laili, Anderson Inman. The retiring master of Sonoma lodiri'. J- D- Justice, was recognized Want WANTED elderly couple to milk and feed cattle. House provided. See Jerry Liner, Lake Junaluska FOR SALE 20 White Leghorn Hens, 1 year old. Ed Rhineheart, Allen's Creek. Jan. 11 WANTED TO BUY Used play pen. Telephone 132-J. Jan. 11 FOR SALE Swivel desk chair, in dark oak. Very reasonable. E. Wallace Lawrence, Architect. Phone 403. Jan. 11 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED BY LOCAL PLANT. PERMANENT INDUSTRY AND OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY AT YOUR NEAREST UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE The 1945 (One Day Nearer Victory) Five Men Placed In Class 1-A Here (Continued from page 1) Stephens S- Plemmons, William F. Jones, Joseph Y. Plemmons. Rufus V. Melton, Edgar D. Browning, James B. Birchfield, Robert M. Long, Mont T. Parham, Jack Holder, Frank M. Bryson, Wi'Ham T. Wilson, Fonslow Muse, James T. Grasty, Fred W. Wright, James C. Moore, Thurman Evans, Thad L. Sutton, James D. Jones, Jr., Arville R. Cogdill, Vinson H. Pruett, Orville C. James, Troy D. Cutshaw and Mack Pace. Continued in clap? 2-C was James C. Harrell. Placed in class 4-F were: Harry L. Rich and William C. Grant. Lachlan Hyatt, of Newport News Va., and Don and David Hyatt of Wilmington, spent a few days here last week, being called home due to the illness of their father, W. A. Hyatt, of the Fairview Road for his outstanding services ren dered during the past year. Ads WANTED Houses and land for 2 small families. Also cook stove and 2 hogs for sale. See W. C. Price, Clyde, N. C, Rt. 1, Box 150. Jan. 11 WANTED IN ASHEVILLE N. C. Colored couple to live on place and do general housework and cooking. Will furnish two room apartment with bath and pay the woman $14.00 per week and the man $16.00 per week. Ap plicants must be recommended. This is a permanent job which requires no over-head living ex penses . Phone 293 in Asheville, collect. Mrs. Morrison. Jan. 11-18-25 FOR SALE Two coon and 'possum tree dogs. See Charlie Williams, near Rubber plant. Jan. 11-18 FOR SALE Two registered Dur ham bulls. 2 years old. Pric ed to sell. H. B. Milner, Belle Meade. Jan. 11 WANTED TO RENT 5 or 6 room apartment or house. Phone 440. Charles McMillan. Jan. 4-11 USED CARS WANTED We will pay ceiling price for good used cars. See Davis-Liner Motor Sales. WANTED AT ONCE skilled and semi-skilled workers. Also truck drivers and farm help. Houses furnished. See Jerry Liner, at Lake Junaluska. FOR SALE! six-room house. Sea Jerry Liner, Lake Junaluska. FOR SALE Pianos. Radios bought, sold, and repaired. Lind say Radio Service, 66 Main St., Waynesville. Dec. 1-28 Jan. 4-11 FOR SALE 1931 Model A Ford Tudor Sedan. Good condition. See Davis-Liner Motor Sales. tationery a style and size for every purpose We have stationery made for those who like fine papers Mountaineer THE Allen's Creek News Mrs. Ed Rhinehart Richard Rhinehart, formerly of i he Allen's Creek section, has bought a farm in Ohio. He plans to move there in-the near, future. Mrs. Roscoe Helms and Mrs. Henry Mathis spent Saturday in Sylva. Rev. William Sorrells, pastor of the Allen's Creek church, has re signed. A successor has not been named. The Allen's Creek Baptist Church is taking donations for funds for t he construction of a new church The building is to be made of brick tile or stone and is to be construct ed on an estimated cost of not less than $15,000. The committee is composed of Fred Farmer, Roy Mills and Miss Inez Moody. Mrs. Enis Chambers, who has been in the hospital, is now home Mr .and Mrs. Ed Rhinehart and family sent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. rranK uuy. Mrs. Bill Wright, the former Miss Elizabeth Conner, is expected home today after a visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wright, of High Point. Rev. Mr. Shelton preached at the Rocky Branch church Sunday night. The Shelton quartette was there. Chas, Curtis, Jr. Wins Bronze Star (Continued from page 1) By his heroic devotion to duty and his display of professional know ledge, Sgt. Curtis forced a with drawal on the part of the enemy." The citation of the bronze oak leaf cluster read in part as fol lows: "Sgt. Curtis was assigned to duty as a machine gun section leader with an infantry unit en gaged in a bitter fire fight with a stubbornly resisting foe. The enemy was effectively using ma chine gun and mortar fires from well emplaced gun positions on commanding terrain, and our attack was brought to a standstill by the ferocious hostile fire which caused heavy casuatlies in our ranks. With complete disregard for his personal safety, Sgt. Curtis exposed him self to the hostile gun by evacuating seriously wounded men to an aid station. The unselfish loyalty to his fellow soldiers and the indomi table courage displayed by Sgt. Curtis reflect great credit to him self and the armed forces." Sgt. Curtis, son of Mrs. Mary Curtis, of Waynesville, entered the service as a volunteer and left here with Company "H". His wife is the former Miss Edna Carver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Carver, of Waynesville. WANTED TO BUY Oil heater does not require flue. Call Tom Lee at 69. Jan. 11 WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER St. John's And Brevard College Divide Games In their first home game of the new year, played at the local Ar mory Monday night, January 8. St. John's Rangerettes emerged victorious over Brevard College girls with a 20-8 score. St. John's Rangers lost a hotJy contested tilt with Brevard College boys 24-23. Thursday, January 11, St. John's cag.rs will meet Warren Wilson College in a uoubleheader at War ren Wilson. Warren Wilson will let urn the game on January 19 at the Waynesville Armory. Boys' lineup: St. John's (2;i) B. College (24) F F. Dunbar (8) Willingham (G) F Resor (2) White C Mills (8) McCall (3) G Sutton (3) Carr (2) G Ryan (2) High (12) Subs; St. John's, B. Dunbar; Bre vard, Scheryer (1), Johnson, Mc Gee, Berry, Robertson, Newell. Referee: Davis (Duke). (Jills' lineup: St. John's (20 B. College (8) Kluttz (7) Costner (3) A. Ensley (9) Aiktn (3) Greer (2) Pegg (1) Furtado (2) Rigor Summerrow Smith Chiekelilie Culburth Subs: St. John's, Kleinen; Bre vard, Gamble (1), Cox, Elmore, Ray, Paste. Refirees: Davis (Duke), Leath erwood (WCTC). Funeral Services Held Saturday For Mrs. MacFadyen (Continued from page 1) Fadyen, and Rev. L. E. McNair, of Orlando, Fla. Burial was in Green Hill cemetery. Serving as pall bearers were: Ben Sloan, Jack Felmet, Charles E. Ray, Jr., Erwin Leatherwood, Bob Gibson, ard Albert Abel. Mrs. MacFadyen was a native of Eliznbethtown and was mar ried to Dr. MacFadyen in 1877. They moved from Eastern Caro lina to Waynesville in 1897 and Mrs. MacFadyen has lived here since. She has been a member of the Waynesville Presbyterian church during her residence here. She was beloved by a large circle of friends throughout the commun ity. Mrs. MacFadyen is survived by four daughter, Mrs. J. T. Bailey, of Canton, Mrs. James L. El wood, of Canton, Ohio, Miss Amelia Mac Fadyen, of Washington, D. C, and Miss Louise MacFadyen, of Way- UNIORS TMESt AMD MANY OTHERS ' ' . U J! A MASSIE'S DEPT. Hero Back Home i Sl FIRST MAN In the country's history to be awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, the Distinguished Service Cross, and the Silver Star In one war, Capt. Maurice L. Britt, 25, Lonoke, Ark., smiles as hit wife, Nancy, admires Ms medals In New York, following his return from the European -Theater. Britt lost his right arm in Italy. ( International) Former Local Girl To Wed On 14th In Clearwater Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Hetty Jane Tugman, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Tugman, of Waynesville and St. Petersburg.Tla., and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fer guson of Waynesville, to Sergeant John Robert Green, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. DoolittK, of Cloarwa- tcr. The wedding will be solemnized at four o'clock on Sunday after noon, January 14, at the First Baptist church in St. Petersburg. Miss Tugman will have as her at tendants; Miss Betty Koning, maid of honor; Miss Jeane Harrison and Miss Joan Doolittle, as brides maids; and Elaine Cecile Perry, flower girl. Sgt. Green will have as his best man Sgt. Wallace E. Inman, and as ushers, Robert Harrison and Claud L e Overton. A musical program will be ren dered by Miss Laura Way, organ ist, and Miss Elsie Kelleher as nesville; one son, Henry P. Mac Fadyen, of Arden; and four grand children, F. R. MacFadyen, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis., Mary Lou and Jimmy El wood, Jr., of Canton, Ohio, and Blanche Joy MacFad yen, of Arden. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Sgt. Bill Medford Posthumously Given Bronze Star (Continued from page 1) Percy, inspector, and Maj. F. J. Akins, adjutant. Sgt. Bedford, who entered the army on his 28th birthday July 28, 1942, landed in France on D-day with the hard fighting 82nd Air borne division and soon earned the respect and praise of his superior officers in the many battles which raged until the main force invad ed the continent. Maj. Gen. James M. Cavin, com manding general of the 82nd, in writing to the Medfords about the death of their son, stated : "Sgt. Medford was operations sergeant at the time of his death and was giv ing his men orders to clean out enemy machine gun nests. He was a model non-commissioned officer, who displayed the best qualities of leadership, courage, fearlessness and devotion to duty. Your son was well-liked by all and his friendly manners had made him many friends who will be guided by his inspiration in the hard days ahead." Col. Roy E. Lindquist, of Med ford's regiment, wrote: "Your son died as a soldier and a hero per forming his duty only as a para trooper can for his regiment and his country. "Only fighting soldiers such as your son could have made possible the breaching and penetration of the continental defenses." Col. Lindquist also informed the family that Sgt. Medford's unit had been awarded the Distinguished Unit citation for their outstanding heroism on June G in the invasion of France, Sgt. Medford was one of a group of paratroopers inspected and praised by Prime Minister Winston Church and Gen. Dwight Eisen hower. Before entering the army, Med ford worked on his father's stock farm. soloist. Miss Tugman had been honored with a number of prenuptial af fairs. On Saturday evening prior to the wedding her mother will entertain with a dinner prior to the rehearsal at the Pennsylvania hotel, where the color scheme of white and orchid will be carried out in all the decorations. The bride-elect formerly attend ed the Waynesville high school and is a graduate of the St. Peters burg high school. The bridegroom-elect is also a graduate of the St. Petersburg high school and has recently return ed after two and one half years on duty in the South Pacific. STORE C. J. REECE, Owner A.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1945, edition 1
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