Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,: " Page 8 2 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDA1 FEBRUARY Real Estate Transfers Thinks Of Others Stt Thomas Howell Serving In Philippines Beaverdam Township M. E. Teajjue, et ux to Annie Mae Delvin, et vir. Bruce P. Ellen, et ux to J. Ray Bryson, et ux. A. Ii. Robinson, et ux to Wiley C. Robinson. M. C. Sprinkle, et ux to Carl , L. Sprinkle, et ux. Amelia Sharp Seaman, et vir to W. F. Nix, et ux. Navada Wilson to Edith P. Cable, et vir. . ;R. C. Crowell to The Town of Canton. The Town of Canton to C. P. Smith. W. W. Burress, et ux to H. C. Wright, et ux. Clyde Township W. D. Harkins, et ux to M. E. Teajrue, et ux. Fine Creek Township Birdie Teaster, et al to Horace Trantham, et ux. 'tit Sit SG l1? fi .Mk 1 SOT I Sjrt. Thomas Howell, son of Mr. i anrl Mrs. Jerry Howell, of Dell-wo-.kI load, and liunbund of the Former Miss Jessie Piessley, of Jackson county, is now serving in the Philippines. He entered the s-Tviee on No vember 2, 1!M2, and was inducted ai Kort Jackson. Before beiriK ttnt overseas he was trained at Miami Beach, Amarillo, Tex., Shunate Field, III., and Savannah, (ia. He has been overseas with the American Air Forces for one vear. Sft. Howell has been awarded the A.xiatic-Paeiric ribbon with two bronze stars, a Philippine ribbon with one bronze star, a Philip pine Liberator ribbon and '.he jfood conduct medal. He writes that his unit has planted a garden in the Philip pines and they expect to have fresh vegetatles soon. Prior to beiny stationed at his present post I ne served for some time in New (iiiinea. Some Questions and Answers About The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Cpl. Ben N. Gaddy Promoted To Sergeant By S. A. JONES, Secretary 1 Have you said to yourself, j "What's wrong with our Chamber j of Commerce'?" Have you won dered wl.at it does and what it does not do and why? There is ! nothing really wrong with our Chamber of Commerce or with j those who run it as far as want I ing and endeavoring to accomplish j things through its channels things that should come through its sources for the benefit of all. Mostly, we believe it is the fact Uhat people are not "Chamber of j Commeict'-conscious" and of what it is and the principles it stands I for. It would like to do many t beneficial things and endeavors to to our community greater indus tries, more agriculture, better projects, recreational facilities tor all; to function aiways as an in- i foimation bureau - that it con- j stantly dors, and through the Chamber ol Commerce our tourist ' trade, interested business and in dustiies, are informed from year ; to year of the things we do have j to otter. If it were not through I this medium a great many would i not know that we are here and I what we can offer ami so far its been mostly ( linuile, scenery and , Iron Duff Township j Mae Ferguson, Admix and Com- j missioner, of the Court to J. P. : Green -and, wife, Nellie tlreen. j Bessie E. Ieatherwood to Lloyd Wilson Messer. ' Library Notes Pigeon Township Paul Kuckman, et ux to Avery Jackson Ixm, et ux. W. T. Deaver, et ux to Thomas E. Deaver. Victoria Inman to Thomas Deaver. Harriett Norris, et vir, to Thom as E. Deaver. Waynesville Township '" Clara T. Henson, et al to Fran cis Massie. E. Bass Watson, et ux to Gar nett Wyatt, et ux. Maggie E. Marshall to Anne Al bright. , JH. L. Lee, executor and com missioner of the court, to Spur tteon Shelton. Sylla Davis to Milliard D. Moody. Fannie Welch, et ux to Jerry R. Franklin. James E. Cole, et ux et al to John B. Smith, et ux. Town of Waynesville to Joe R. Gaddis. Mary Bumgarner to Ruby Bum garner, et vir. : Hilliard D. Moody, et ux to Sylla Davis. T. C. Norris to Irene Jones Norris. T. C. Norris, et ux to David Underwood. David Underwood, et us to S. J. Reece. Town of Waynesville to Mrs. John Lyle. fit 1 PERIHAnEn UmwMl WAVE KIT Cwopiet with Prma.neat Mir PIVI BOIULIOD DUtlirL bat boy Hsquirasaobsat, elscujcltjro chinas Ssfs for my try typs of hair Orar S lion sold Money baci guarantee lietsCha' Kurt Kit today THE EAGLE STORES NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. LAWRENCE TRAMMELL Vs. MILDRED TRAMMELL. The defendant above named will take notice that an action has been commenced against her in the Su perior Court of Haywood County for the purpose of securing an ab solute divorce from the defendant on the grounds of two years sepa ration and the defendant will fur ther take notice that she is requir ed to appear at the office of the 31erk of the Superior Court of Haywood County not later than thirty days from 6, February, 1945, and answer or demur to the plain tiff's complaint or the relief sought to said complaint will be granted. This the 8th day of January, tH5- GERTRUDE P. CLARK, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court. 1412-Jan. H-18-25 Feb. 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Sallie C. Boyd, deceased, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to file same with the under signed at Waynesville, N. C, on or before the 28th day of December, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar thereof. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make prompt payment thereof to the undersigned. . - v . "... This 28th day of December, 1944. tW..R. BOYD, Administrator, , , Estate of Sallie C. Boyd, '" ' 1 deceased: No. 1 40ft Dec. 28-Jan. 4-11-18-5-Feb.i. KOBEKT i;lI,LI!.AM, who is serving in I lie China-In-(lia-Hin ma war theatre and a group of his buddies l:ave organiz ed infoi inully to help some of ilie dirty and poorly clothed children they are seeing on their tour of duty in the Far East. They have banded together to write their families not to send cigarettes and candy to (hem, but instead to get clothes for small girls. In fact they want complete outfits. As Sgt. (lilliland wrote they feel it is time "for us gallant fighting men to make some sacrifice for the home fronts." He has writ ten his family here of the dirty children, and underfed boys anil girls that are seen on the streets in the areas. He writes that he i Hon Voyage, novel thinks of his own small daugh- Steel,'' by Josephin ter, Patsy, 2 1 -months-old, at home and it makes him want to do something for those about him. Above is a picture of the ser geant with a child from that section. Sgt. Gilliland, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gilliland, of Waynes ville, left here with the National Guard on September 16, 1J40. He has been overseas 10 months. He and his buddies plan after they receive the collection of clothing from home to go out and look for the dirtiest, most unkept child they can find apd dress her up and b.iy her a good meal. cooperation I the cooperation and interest of all concerned, that we will begin to do them, but it can accomplish tell them truthfully thitt we have very little without the means, aniP niaiiv things of interest and di- of all. That must I version to offi-i' the Public and to keen them contented while they NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Slone Ervin, vs. Helen Ervin. The defendant above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Haywood county, N. C, to secure 8 divorce on the ground of two years separation; and that the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood county, N. C, at Waynesville, N., C, within thirty days from the 22nd day of February, 1D45, and answer or demur to the complaint in said ac tion! or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 20th day of January, 1945. GERTRUDE P. CLARK, Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, , rtaywdod Countv, N. C. No. 1413 Jan. 25-Feb. 1-8-15 T-4 Caleb A. Woodard Has Arrived In Miami Tech.4th Caleb A. Woodard, of Waynesville, son of Mrs. Nanie Woodard, of Sylva, formerly of Waynesville, has arrived at the Army Air Forces Redistribution Station No. 2 at Miami Beach for reassignment processing after completing a tour of duty outside the continental United States. Sergeant Woodard served as a cook with an engineering detach ment while he was overseas. He will remain at the redistribution station about two weeks, much of the time will be devoted to rest and recreation. Medical examinations and classi fication interviews are given at this post operated by the AAF personnel distribution command for AAF returnee officers and en listed men. The following films on books it tit I ila.s aic either completed or in production in Hollywood. This inl in illation, taken from the "Li Inaiy Journul", is .-.upplied through the cooperation of tne Motion Pic ture Pioducers and Distributors of Anieiica, Inc. These books may be burrowed from Ihe county li brary or the book station in your community. Books In Production "Hell For Adano," novel by John Horsey, (20th Century Fox); lower ol I Lawrence (20th Century Kox); "For Our ines Have Tender Grapes," novel by George V. Martin (MGM); "Hold Autumn In Your Hand," 1 novel by George Sessions, (Unit-i ed Artists); "Miss Susie Slage", ! novel by Augusta Tucker, (Para-: mount). ' "Vailey of Decision," novel by Marcia Davenport (MGM); "Walk In the Sun," novel by Harry Brown, (United Artists); "West! of the Pecos," novel by Zane 1 ; Grey (RKO); "The Virginian," novel by Owen Wister, (Para mount). Books Completed "National Velvet," novel by Enid liagnold, (MGM); "Keys of ihe Kingdom," novel by A. J. Cronin, (20th Century Fox); "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn," novel by Betty Smith (20th Century I Fox); "Gentle Annie," novel by Mckinley Kanter, (MGM); "Ne vada," novel by Zane Grey; "Mrs. Parkington," novel by Hromfield. "Frenchman's Creek," novel by Du Maurier; "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo," by Capt. Ted Daw son; "Saratoga Trunk," by Edna Ferber; "Meet Me In St. Louis," novd hw Snllv Bppson. come iroiu me people ol our towns and county. Your Chamber of Commerce is an essential neces sity, and few realize the great need for it. It belongs to each one of us, but it must have the cooperation, the interest and sup port of all our citizens to make it n growing organization of which to be proud. It deserves and is definitely a "MUST" on our list of community interests. You must belong to it and it to vou, to carry through the work intended for it. Your Chamber of Commerce is an organization that, with the co operation of everyone, should be most instrumental in bringing in ale in our limlst. Our tourist trade increases our expansion and steady growth through rentals, sales ami pur chases from every grocery to de partment stores, from the farm ers lo Ihe drug stores, from filling stationds to the collection plates, and in real estate, front lands, farms, houses to livestock, and helps almost every person, direct ly or indirectly. There are few who do not receive some benefit from every family or group of people and individuals who select this community in which to spend some lime, returning again and again, often buying and building Cpl. Ben N. Gaddy, son of Mr. i ami ..lis. .,' M. Gaddy, of Jones i Farm, has recently been promoted : to sergeant, according to infor- niation received by his patents, i He is serving with an infantry di i vision in combat against the Japs and has been in the army for the past three years. His one daugh ter, .Miss l.ula Beatrice tjailiiy, re sides at Lake Junaluska. homes and businesses in our com munity. We alsu should be grate- ful and show our own apprecia tion and initiative in improving what we have. It has often been stated that the tourist trade is our greatest "crop", and brings m;l lions to this whole western section of th" country. The Chamber of Commerce brings in this crop, more than any other organization, but tn do that, too. they must have the interest and support of every citizen. Be coiisciousof your Chamber of Comemrce back it and work wilh it serve it as it is always rcadv to serve you. Beautify a- without massage? V fi.ii okwi (("--uta.o nvx h .r V niuneA i v'ti.-h may b ni-i,i.l , it your liust l uinler-noi m.ii k V fl.it du- to iiifk of wupi'iy o V ufflcttmt sli ujeii'c siH' Bi.i.n oi:mt-ie t ram vun MAPSAUK. No mutter vv,.,i fu live trlt'd now ty Ni.n tl Cream on 'u.ir ht o romplil otl fu.-Hun oi money Ijuk. 3 t-iiy Jjr ti plain wtnn for f ? n rlust. SMITH'S DRUG STORE See Us For Yards Wide BELK-HUDSO 'Home Of Better Values" It Pays To Buy War Bonds i AktgOICA'S FINEST CEREAL fatdifin "T Minutes J Better or Just as Good? MOST of us aren't satisfied with buying or growing or manufacturing something that's "just as good." We want something better. And, in most cases, that something better comes through competition. For competition real competition is something be ides two people making, or offering for sale, the same goods or services. It involves a lot more. And anybody who serves the public prospers because he has something better to offer whether it's quality, prices, service, or just a clean appearance and a pleasant smile. Real competition doesn't come from punitive taxes, or subsidies, or any other sort of horse-race handicapping to make everybody in business start even. For it isn't equality that's needed; it' the inequalities that are the true measure of progress. Real competition is the kind that encourages the manufacturer, the farmer, or business man to get his quality up, his costs down, and to develop new things his customers want. It's this kind of competition that produces something better rather than something just as good that insures to the public a steady increase in the value it gets for its money. General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Hsor lh G-l radio program '7h C-l All-aid Orchtitro" Sunday 10 .m. IWT. NIC "Ths World Today" nswi, Monday through Mday 4.43 p.m. IWT, CIS Ths O-l How Parry," Monday through Friday 4i00 p.m. EWT.CJS. BUY WAR IONSI " GENERAL O ELECTRIC $1.00 For Stomach Scalf' Indian River. ..89c $1.35 Liquid Dr. vorite Prescription . Pierce Fa- .. $1.09 75c Size For Pain ANACIN TABLETS 59c 75c Size ANTISEPTIC PEPSONATE 40c Size Re. or Strong MUSTEROLE . ',32c 30c Nose Drops VICKS VATRANOL. 25c For Headache BC or STANBACK $1.00 For Nerves NERVINE LIQUID . 24 c 19c 5c Size For Head aches GOODYS 3fr10' hng Inc. I 1C0 Tablets BAYER ASPIRIN. 59c $1.25 for Constipation PETROLAGAR 89c 0VALTINE Famous Building Food-Drink The Most Delicious Way to get EXTRA VITAMINS & MINERALS 34c -61c Full Pint Milk OA MAGNESIA LUl 35c Size Nose Drops t A HILLS FOR COLDS lut 10c Size Soap LUX 1A or LIFEBUOY, 3 for lj t 10c Size for Beautiful WomenCamay, 3 for 35c Kills Rats RAT NIP j.. 19c 29c 5 Lb. Bag EPSOM SALTS, . $1.00 Genuine YEAST TABLETS 19c IRONIZED .....63c $1.00 Size for Appe tite CAL-O-TOSE. . 79c Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! WantPep? Want to Feel Years Younger? no you blsme rchaunrd. wortk-out rrellne on sent Tboiuaodfl amazed stwhal s llltle pepping up with K?tr? bM done. Contains tonic many need at 40, o. no. lor body old olely because low in iron; alas prophylactic dotes vlunln Bi. ralclum. .16c Intro- S.UKt?rV J9t' Tnr Onrex Tome Tables tnr -t. - T '-r feellng. thin v.- - All our store's a stage for just about the prettiest picture of sav ings in town ... a FOUR-STAR hit show of values featuring na tionally famous home drugs, toi letries and accesssories at the lowest possible prices. Perform ance is continuous daily 8:00 to 9:30. Come in at any time and see how much you can save on daily needs at SMITH'S DRUG STORE the "buy-word" for de pendable economy! 50c Milk Magnesia PHILLIPS $1.00 Laxative HALEY'S M. O. .. 75c Antiseptic LYSTERINE 75c Chest Rub VICKS VAPORUB $1.25 For Colds New PERUNA 34c 79c 59c 59c 79c IMDROOT .78 CREAM.0IL FORMULA Dental Goods 50c size Tooth Paste PEBECO 39c 40c Tooth Pwder CQ. SQUIBBS 2 for OUl 50c Tooth Paste McLEAN 39c $1.00 Value Tooth C 1 Brush TEK, 2 for Ol t 25c Tooth Powder 1 Pn DR. LYONS 101 50c Milk Magnesia Qlc Pwdr. PHILLIPS 04 $1.20 for Coughs SCOTT'S AQ EMULSION .iOt Vitamin Products 1 Month's Supply (H Vit. B Complex UlL $2.25 size Vita mins VIMMS $1.69 100 Capsules Squibbs' A B C D G (PO 00 VITAMINS Ps-i.Ot 100 Capsules VITA KAPS... Drink Your Vita mins HEMO . 59c 100 Capsules (PI 70 C L O Navital pl. O Cough and Cold Remedies 35c For Colds HILL'S TABLETS Makes a Full Pint! i( Pinnex for Coughs 4tL 60c for Coughs King's Discovery Buckley's Canadiol Mix- COUGHS ...69c 72 Days' Supply PLENIMINS CAPSULES Multi-Vitamins Iron, Liver and Minerals $1.50 size Lax- $1 .09 ative AGAROL1 $1.25 Lubricant Petro Syllium 89c New Vicks )7 INHALER C $2 Size Tonic S. S. S $1.67 $1.35 Liquid Pierce G. M. D. Dr. $1.09 For Rheumatism ALLEN RUE ,m79c SMOOTH AS ICE CREAM And when it's our ice cream that's plenty SMOOTH 1 Its velvety texture ... its ex tra - richness ... its taste thrilling goodness all tell you that is QUALITY ICE CREAM THROUGH AND THROUGH . . . good, and good for you. Enjoy it in your favorite soda. $1.25 Creosoted For COUGH A. EMULSION WC $1.25 size for Coughs CREO MULSION Dry Shampoo QA MINAPOO OiC $1.39 Tonic VOLA-VIN 55c For The STAG HAIR TONIC $1.25 For The Stom- RETONGA 98c 19c 49c U H69 $1.08 ec'" Hair i''i7wf7Jfff. 39c ' $1.25 For Ache ABSORBINE JR 79c $1.00 For Hands HINDS' rnfl LOTION $1.00 For Wo men CARDUI TAMPAX ECONOMY PACKAGE Ipp? .98 Values For TUiincnnv FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE HOME OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES I - " T 1 I f I KZV P n on, v. s m i M m 1 w Mmm- m a' . r at f m i $1.35 Siie Liquid lydiae:pinkhaM vegetable compound For Hot Flashes 89c ..YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SMITH'S Add 20 Federal excise ,,' Cosmetics, Jewelry
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75