Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 22, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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IsDAY, FEBRUARY 22, IMS THE WAYNES VI LLE MOUNTAINEER Page 7, in' Interesting ram On China .1 WtiIis. " U. S V .. . j L o, n recently reiurneu China-Burma tneaire, , v,l with Merrill's Ma la, the jruest speaker at I ,sf tho Wn. -nich was neia ai jk ,h Mrs James W. Kil esitfont, presiding, on afternoon. ai0(,f was introduced by ia, Hannan, who n of the program. ins i.,f.i his observations L gleaned from his con- tl,e Chinese troops, ne e assistance the united ,s to ( hina in neiuing n'ius and explained the Lf 'drafting troops. He ,at after knowiong tne was easy to understand coiintw would not be with the Big inree .11- i vt.. K Allien lU(rht nut the (inference w point ot tne American hinese and of the latter's ive ideas. At the con his talk he invited the to ask (iiiestions which Led, bringing out many hit China. ,, ' ed Martin, accompanied iute Home Trial JTS HAIR own, Auburn or Blond SHAMPOOS Lrkabl discovery, tINT3 am poo Cake, wubb pm dandruff, etc., a real amooth, colorful tint flows with U ana lutr. with taAmA. ntt-MlOt fcote longer. Each hampo m leave your nwr mmm fcreller, aofter and easier t Me dyed look, won t nmm la mHilan already aoM. Cii uiharinc ahamooo that glowing color to yo r. In all lovely ahadeai k, Medium or light tuborn (Titian), or Biono fat most drug- or tollettrta ,ilh' Drug Store Bonds To Speed Victory Gets Combat Badge SSGT. EVERETT CUTSHAW, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cutshaw, of the Maggie section, has recent ly been awarded the Combat In fantryman's badge for exemplary conduct against the enemy. Sgt. Cutshaw who is in training at the Infantry School's third student training regiment at Fort Ben ning, Ga.. was presented the badge by Lt. Col. L. C. Wadsworth, com manding officer. Third S.T.R. Sgt. Cutshaw was recently pro moted from T5 to staff sergeant. by. her mother, Mrs. W. L. Matnev. sang "Pale Moon", an Indian love gong by Frederick Knight Logan. The president named the follow ing nominating committee to bring in a report at the next meet ing: Mrs. Hobert H. Stretcher, chairman and Miss Robina Miller and Mrs. T. L. Bramlett. Reports from a number of of ficers and chairmen were given, including those of the welfare de partment by Mrs. ,J. C. Brown, and the sale of Christmas Seals by. Mrs Frank Ferguson. Mrs. Bonner Ray was named to the council to -?il I the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. S. P. Gay. A number of guests were pres ent for the meeting including: Mrs. C. II. ("lo, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Harry Frehn, Bristol, Tenn., Mrs. Steila Hall, Hartford, Conn.. Mrs. Jeff Garrett. Reicls ville, and Miss Clara Hell Wil liams, of Nashville, Tenn., guest of Dr. Mary Miehal. Hostesses of the afternoon were: Mrs. Chas. E. Ray, Mrs. W. G. Francis and Mrs. Frank Fe guson. Music Club Hears Numbers From Plowetz Records The Waynesville Music CJub held the February meeting at the heme of Miss Margaret Terrell on Friday evening, with Mrs. Henry Foy, Mrs. Troy Wyche, and Miss Sue Willard Lindsley serving as hostesses of the meet ing. Miss Nancy Killian, presi dent, presided. Records from the extensive col lection owned by Mr. Plowetz were played on the victrola, in cluding: Four movements from Schubert's Trio, Number 1 B Flat by Rubeinstein, pianist, Heiftz, violinist, and Feuermann, cellist; two numbers from "Luce de I.am mermarr", by FrieU Kriezler; and two other numbers from the same opera by Lily Ponds. A musical concerto, "Dance of the Hours", "Love's Sorrow," composed and played by Frietz Kriezler; two vocal selections, "Ava Maria" and Shubert's "Sere nade", sung by Charles Kullman. Mrs. F. S. Line, of Lake Juna- luska. was welcomed as a new member of the club. Special guests were: Mrs. J. G.. Terrell, and Mrs. W. 11. Evans, of Pitts ton, Pa. The next meeting will be held in April with Mrs. R. H. Stretcher in charge of the program with hos tess to be announced later. HERE and THERE (Continued from page 2) son, Louise Davis, Eunice Rose, Janet Abel. Elsie Green, Jean Ann Bradley, Juanita Gibson, Haiel Leatherwood, Bebe Medford, Jane Wyche, Pearl Green, Betty Deitz, Elizabeth Davis, Shirley McElroy, Doris Jean Palmer, Nancy Jones, DeVpice Morrow, Betty Jo Crock er, Jean Hall, Vernice Hoyle, Mar ion Ellis Howell, Ha Jean Evans, Jackie Morgan, Peggy Sue Burgin, and Carolyn Burgin. Daniel-Putnam Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Irene Daniel to Private First Class Da vid A. Puttiam, which took place on December 23rd, in Bastrop, Tex. Mrs. Putnam is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Daniel, of Havana, Fla. Pfc. Putnam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Putnam, of Hazelwood. He was inducted in the service on October 20. l'.M.'!, at Camp Croft and took his train ing at the following camps be fore he was sent overseas: Fort Jackson, Fort Euslis. Camp Rob inson and Camp Swift. He is at tached to the Engs. Depot Coni- Mrs. Putnam is visiting the par ents of Pfc. Putnam at their home in Hazelwood. And now the decision of the judges which was announced the following Tuesday during a chapel period. For the most distinctive model in the show, Janet Abel, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Brown Abel, in a blue wool suit with white blouse won first place. In the DAR contest, Marion Ellis Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Howell, in cotton dress of aqua won first place and the prize of war stamps given by Patsy Gwyn, junior president f the CAR, and second place, win ning the war stamps given by the DAR chapter, was Jean Ann Brad ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley, in a yellow frock. Coverage of the show would not be complete without mention of the songs of Ida Lou Gibson and Aaron Hyatt, the inusic by the high school orchestra, the contri bution of the art department, for Mrs. Inez Brooks always lends a hand with her talents . . . also before and after the show the crowds around Seamen Raymond Phillips, Jim Moody, Red Morrow, and Ed Fortner. How in the Navy, but last Fall students here in the high school. Mrs. Buford Orr is visting her mother, Mrs. Crews Moody. Meals for the more than 50 ani mals quartered at Franklin park in Boston cost the city about $23, ,r00 per year. COCKROACHES ANTS DIE WITHOUT POISON New, non-poinonoun DIL-KIL powder kill roaches, ants and other hmisehnld hogs yet la harmless to children ami ).U. H:g " ntk through it crftwlaw ay-die! Sprinkle in in fected places a directed and watch umimtig reaulta. Don't use old-faB)Uned r.anae.nua poituDi. Ask for DIL-KIL-aO-tiUc-'.'O-' Smith's Cut-Rate Drug 5 tor. A UCTION SALE of Farm Land le will ofler a portion of the J. H. Allison home place, in the heart of Jonathan Township, for sale at public auction. February 26, 1945 11:00 A.M. lie land has been subsdivided into 4 to 6 acre tracts and one can buy as fany of these small farms as he likes. This is some of the best farming nd in Haywood county and the sale will be held on the date above men- 1 tned rain or shine. Second Sale Mediately after above sale we wilLsell one of the most beautiful homes ?Jmathan Creek the stone residence of Frank Howell, with modern nveniences; between 6 and 7 acres, all level land; 8 miles from Waynes- ?le. Also, four farms fronting the highway, from,! to 1 acres. Music by Waynesville H. S. Band For Further Information, See B. D. MEDFORD At the Court House A WM-TIIE MSI from SDVERN'OR R. GREGG CHERRY IHE NATION'S critical pulpwood shortage presents a special challenge to North Carolina because of our history and our natural resources. Forests have been a source of revenue and employment to the people of North Carolina from the time of the first perma nent white settlement about 1650 until today when pulpwood products are bring ing peak war-time prices. Pulpwood now is a No. 1 war material upon which our military forces in Europe and the Pacific are dependent for victory. North Carolina mills must have 450,000 cords of pulpwood by June 30 to fill their war-time orders. Before the war North Carolina ranked third in the United States in the value of its forest products cut and sold off farm lands. Over half of this state's farms to day are covered with woodlands. By cutting and selling the pulpwood that grows so abundantly in our state, we will not only be helping to meet the national emergency but will be safe guarding our future prosperity as well. Pulpwood today can help shorten the war, while tomorrow it can offer jobs to tl .CI ? . If tj V. 1 1-'' .taw t aw . mm our returning servicemen and a cash crop for our farmers. R. GREGG CHERRY, Governor of North Carolina Sponsoradf by Newspaper Pulpwood Committee An,erican Newspaper Publishers Association $Zh) v J NOW is the time to buy your Plantin Needs Limited Supplies This Year Fertilizers Wood's Quality ORDER NOW! VC and Red Steer On Hand Onion Sets Seeds $1 gal. Headquarters for Spring Planting (Jet Your Orders In Now To Underwood Lumber & Supply Co. Phone 371 DAVID UNDERWOOD At The Depot BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1945, edition 1
7
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