Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 13
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LY, MARCH-15, 1945 r (One-Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILtE MOUNTAINEER r Ease 13 dial i 1 A i ! n n c !( S I 1 " 11 n u r r a n i . ,,; to wall socket. ,, n.l', iH'ing in i-o ou ;r, i points. , u (inn ,,! . ; 1 1 ! 1 il OUt . ie it out. ,,,.,1 itself, ,. i .mi the , i or to .,,.. Such ,,s loose h,M Uiein , This . , ; ,!. Kinks i sharply . : ,, line wires . i . Hiokon . i iir jnsula i ,-:i -I) other. ,i tilr floor. This . :,.; and for , i olds may run ap- . , , , : i iiu'. CoinR -, 1111:11 cleaner , 1 1, ,1 day after ,,1,1 i.iilure. Father and Son .ttn- LL 1 1. Library Notes iUAi:c;.!;t- i .munston 1 1 ;!.: . i 1:111 . :i vn; 1:111 x 11- McClure Brothers In Armv and Naw PVT. MILLARD BUCHANAN, who is home after 34 months over seas is shown above with his young son, he had never seen, lie en tered the service in June, 1940. and before oing overseas was station ed at Fort Bragg. He served with the field artillery for 22 months and was with supply for 12 months. He recently spent a 21-day fur lough with his wife and small son. He is now stationed in Miami. Fla. Prior to entering the service he was employed by the Unagusta Manufacturing Company. BIRTHS Haywood County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fulbright. of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on March 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on March 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Jones, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on March 7lh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on March luth. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Brown, of Clyde, announce the birth of a son on March 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wyatt. of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on March 13th. In June, 1944, our armed forces used 3,750,000 pairs of leather shoe soles per month. Require ments for 1945 will be 7.500.000 pairs per month. Nearly all this leather wil lbe tanned with chest nut extract. Dead chestnut trees in I he woods are a bad forest fire hazard. Cut them for acidwood. " The l,l!,,u iiiv 1 ,-, , ten lor ttn- ! 1.1 . , , uiaiy Hi 1,, v ,!.,,,., 1 j iweii, who lor n.-,i; , .. ,, , i,( , ;1 ;1H! -iatid v. it h him.;!: t 1,. j., 1 v.e,ii River. I roii 1 ; ,1 1 ; i,,,. oupe to have di'i- i ... j , ;... , current book.- a 1 i. .. , ,,i.u ici in our I1b1.1i "Tile flibl:' .,:, I ;h (.,-.: . . 1 1 i:.,o!..- Author lar KP. 1 ' h;. . 1 Review cd I,, ll.oiH;," .1 ,'. "1 h re..-1 V. ill UtU; e the ii ; ill ,.! ... ,1 the ( '.minion Kr.ua i ;. . !.:. Kllen Chase. 1 fm,1 nr, look ing at WiN book linn, Hiii. e M;o.d points: 1. The standpoint oi a lilViioic reader anl student ot the lhhlo. 2. The standpoint of tlio minis ter who is c. ,nt mil., I Irvine to in terpret the iil,Ir t t. nijn,t ;in,i heart of the common reader. 3. The standpoint of personal knowledge of the author." "From the first standpoint. 1 find the book reflect in:: the tie-', scholarship of the time put in clear readable and forceful form. 1 mil;, hope that nolhinn Mis.; Cha.-e lias to say regarding the a knowledged prime value of the King .lames Version will lessen the iuerea-;;e. use even by 'The common reader.' of latter and mure modern ver sions of our Bible such as'toil;tt. Goodspoods and Vc mouth's tran slations and others k i Knell is needed by the other for a complete understanding ol 'the of Ceil as contained in our Bib;...' "From tin' slaudpoin' of I'v min ister who is also as ill ir.inis'.ers should be the iulei pi e'.er of . he Bible classes and discussion as . "'' as from the pulpit. I consider I h I Miss Chase has rendered a imisI valuable service to Bible Hid;. 'The Bible and the Common !!' ad or' is most usnaiile and Humid iso an indispensable pari ol every Adult Bible Class equipment as well as a part of evmv minister's and teacher's library. "From the personal standpoint il gives me meal pleasure to say that I 'hail' from the same slate of Maine as does Miss Chase. A I I hough shi' is from the uiasl. of a line of seamen, and 1 from fail her south and of New Kngland breed ing. 1 have knowledge of Miss Chase, personally and h.v reputa tion, from the days of her lirsl .'P tempt at wrilinc until her present status as an almo.si iinparalrlh l writer of fiction. To me Hie aiiii" r - sss Tsk;. its.. ; s- C - N rV. vts5 V s $s ,mh ii imnii iiiwiiiiwi..wnm...vwywwB!y if s. , .s sSs-iv V s 4 Vj. , if ssN I Ns s S - h- s ss.os S' Ss S-N Ss , l S s f.- v- ;'?Vf' S-- s .s - S? X ?&S -V- .V SS Ml!. AM) MRS. W. L. McCLURK, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1, have two sons in the armed forces: William Lee McClure, Cox.. U. S. Navy, and Pfe. Fred C. McClure, - S. Ninth Army. William Lee McClure volunteered in the Navy on May 15. 1942. lie took his boot training at Norfolk. Va.. and from there he was sent to Baltimore. Md., and then to New York, later to San Fran cisco lie is now serving in the South Pacific. At the time he en tered the serv ice be was employed by the Uuagusta Manufacturing Company. I'fc. Fred C. McClure entered the service on July 12, 1944. He took his basic tinning at Camp Blanding. Fla., and from there he was transferred to Fort Ceorge Meade, Md , and then to New York, lie is now serving in Cerntany. It: December, 1944. he spent a fur loueh wilh his wile and children in Gaslonia. Prior to entering the serv ice lie was employed by the E,T. S. N. C. Transfer Company of Gaslonia. Tech.-:. Arlic Y. Phillips Kent's .!.! Months Overseas Tech..."i Arlic W. Phillips, son of Mi's Margaret Phillips, of Dell wood, who Jias returned from 33 months overseas duly, is spend ing a several weeks lurloiitl, wilh his I'amilv here. A lurnicr employee of Hyatt Lumber Company. Tech. Phillips is entitled to wear six stars for six major combats. He served in ; Africa. Sicily. Italy, was in the invasion of trance and spent five weeks mi Anio beachhead. He j reform! to the latter as the lough j est spot in which he had served. 1 lie entered the service in Sep tember. 1P41. and was inducted , at I'ort Bragg. He was trained 'at the following posts prior to bein:: sent overseas: Fort Knox. ! Kv .: Fort lienning and look part on Carolina maneuvers. When his furlough is complol j ed lie will report to an embark lation port and has been ordered I back to Italy for duty. of her fiction writing i novel of 'Windsi pi ' Chase adds to her lama eifically In tier useful.! contribution to our rm rat in c. her laic- liVV Mil 's: .n ii. ion . lit Nil salislaclory substitute for ,e:,elahle origin tanning extract lis ever been found for tanning aile leal her. At present, chestnut icidwood is practically the only ivailalile source of this tanning lrarl. NOW is th. Time to Buy Your PLANTING MiiE.3S Limited Supplies This Year eriilizers ()RI)ER NOW! (: and Red Steer Hand Wood's QUALITY SEEDS ONION SETS $1 gallon FOR SPRING PLANTING Waynesville Girl Is Married In Quinton, N. .1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of Quinton, N. J.. have announced the marriage of the latter's sister. Miss lieorgia Hyatt, of Waynes ville, to Lee C. Williams, of Dare town, N. J. The ceremony took place before an improvised altar at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, February 27th, at the home of Steve J. Williams. The Hcv. Paul C. tireiner, a former pastor of the bridegroom, officiat ed, using the ring ceremony. Prior to the taking of the vows, a program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Kmihm Moore, of Moyrsville, N. J., who also play ed the traditional wedding marches as the bridal party entered the hallway of the home. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law. Charles Fer guson. She wore a royal blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage fashioned of har monizing flowers. Mrs. .lincie Ferguson, sister of (he bride, was matron of honor, .lay Williams, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Williams was educated in Hie Waynesville Township high school and had held a position with the A. C. Lawrence Leather Company for sometime. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Woodstown Schools and is a successful fanner at Darelown, N. J. Immediately following the cere mony a cake cutting was held at which lime the guests sang "liest Wishes and Congratulations to the Mr. and Mrs." Following the re ception the couple left for a short wedding trip after which they will be at home at Daretown, N. .1. W. T. Queen Issues Invitation To Community Singing The public is invited to attend the Third Sunday Community Singing at the Church of (Joii. Hazel wood, to be held at 2 o'clock p. m. by W. T. Queen in charge of the event. All singing groups are invited to take part in the program. All ministers and Sunday school superintendents from all the churches in the community are also asked to attend. EADQUARTERS Get Your Orders In Now To nderwood Lumber & Supply Co. Marine Spt. John McElroy Awarded Ilronze Star Marine Gunnery Sergeant John M. McKlroy, of Asheville. formerly of Waynesville, has recently been awarded the Hronzc Star medal for tossing hot 20 nun. ammunition overboard when a U. S. warship was struck by an enemy bomb. Although "slightly wounded'' by ammunition, his citation says. Gun nery Sergeant McFlroy "imme diately took charge of disposal of scattered twenty millimeter am munition, some of which was hot lie personally threw overboard a shell which exploded just as it reached the water. He then re lieved a group captain and did not apply for first aid treatment until the action was over." - This incident occurred on June 19, 1944, according to a recent communication from headquarters Sgt. McElroy entered the service on December 17, 1941. His wife Mrs. Lillian Jane McElroy, resides at 193 Haywood Road, Asheville. Over 40 per cent of the coun try's remaining chestnut is found in Western North Carolina. ie .-,7! DAVID UNDERWOOD At The Depot NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Barney Woody vs. Laura Woody The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, N.C., to obtain a divorce absolute on the ground of two years separation; and that the de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear within thirty days from the 26th day of March, 1945, before the Clerk of the Superior Court in the Court House in Waynesville, N. C, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 24th day of February, 1945. GERTRUDE P. CLARK, Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, Haywood County, N. C. No. 1415 Mar. .1-8-15-22 Don't let your dead chestnut trees rot in the forest. Cut them now for acidwood. Priz HEREFORD SALS Females 11 Bulls FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1945 Bio Hurley Warehouse No. 1 Johnson City, Tennessee EAST TENNESSEE HEREFORD BREEDERS, INC. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Meeting Of Board of Equalization And Review The Haywood County Board Of Commissioners WII.I. SIT AS A Board of Equalization AND RKVIKW lir.GIXNING Monday, March 19, 1945 The 1 layw (M)tl ( jHint Hoard of Commission ers will sit as a Hoard of FxuaIi.ation and Re view heinnin Monday, March 19th, at the com missioner's office in the Court I louse in the town of Waynesville, for the purpose of examining and reviewing the tax list of each township for the current) ear and shall hear any and all taxpayers who own or control taxahle property assessed for taxation in the count)', in respect to the valu ation 'of all property in the count) and correct any errors appearing on the abstracts, and for the transaction of any other business which may come before the board in compliance with the Machinery Act of 1937. This is the only time in which the commissioners have'the authority to change valuation of real estate. Complaints from the arious townships will he heard as follows: Monday, March 19 Ivy Hill, Jonathan Greek, White Oak, Cataioochee Townships. Tuesday, March 20 Fines Creek, Crabtree, Iron Duff Townships. Wednesday, March 21 Pigeon, East Fork, Cecil Townships. Thursday, March 22 Waynesville Township. Friday, March 2$ Hea erdam and Qyde Town ships. GEO. A. BROWN, JR: Chairman Haywood County Hoard of Commissioners ii
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 15, 1945, edition 1
13
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