Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 5, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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I .? - The Waynesville Mountaineer V0U spare It can U the? can wear . Published In The County Seat Of Haywood County At The Eastern Entrance Of The Great Smoky Mountains National Park TflRST YEAR NO. 14 12 Pages WAYNESVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 (One Day Nearer Victory) $1.75 in Advance in Haywood and Jackaon Counties 1SS Post Office I HoMme ElTec tnee uv" Ir. Ifiis Been 5UIH"J' Lh of Waynesville Ulwood pobt otnce oe- ird class oiiuc " ' "and is no longer a branch 1-avnej.vilU' omce. as , u. and civic leaders . . Iwuni unl' K 1 III? vood nave lini(.ct fur many months. "1 will n..t affect the the Waynesville office now first class. Vilma HoyU- Lucas has .t. ....- is,.- tlm nasi. , was named by the de ... a, line postmaster. Lelwood omce serves be 0 ami 40(1 families. If (hose wl promoieu mr niicipated a new buitd- he llaclwnon oinic, uui Hfidal has been announced School Clinics ucted By PTA Health Dept. .school round-up will be r in Haywood county r sponsorship of the Par ier Association for the of enrolling children who r school next fall for the led ion wilh the round-up ond County Health De will make a physical ex of all the children in fp to determine the pres- lihysical defects that may ndrance to the child s in school. Parents will I'd of existing defects in fet they may have an op to have them corrected e opening of school in the allh department will 'also r vaccinations for small hlheiia, and whooping children not having pre received immunization llie$i' diseases. & state ptly enacted bv the lenia- North Carolina prohibits1 llment of a child in school not furnish evidence o lad smallpox vaccinatioi fhtheria and whoonim tioculationss. schedule of nre-school the cou nf v will lw a April' -' -"-.school ai io:tn lood at 1:30. 19 at Cecil school at tril 2.1: Rock HU1 at 9:30; t 10 30, and Lake Juna 1:30; April 25: Pigeon at 9:00 in the office nf lb department. at Central Elementarv and East Waynesville at ( 8: Fines OppIt at mnn Nree at 1:30: Mv IV 930; May 16: North fun. NO and Canton colored at Spring Hill at 9:30; Pennsylvania Avenue anion. 930: Rpra.m 1 30; May 29: Cruso at Bethel at 130- .tun. "E Star at 9:30 anH Pat. fue at 1;30. Growers Are jng Acreage e uannerv lowers were signing up I , " neans for the "muai Cannery, this was learned Imm t p al manager of 'the I he Sky Assnriafi f PeiTenlaro f tu' r r, v.i Hie t-n u f the cannery this hr d lo lne armed h 7y h,as a Roal 0f 250 wood for the current Innerv ic , .. I ho V ,,IOVI('ing choice t 1 1 green variety. le soph " "Ju June luln- Ixiv a ",uuuee a crop x,y days, it was pointJ pnirSoIe er Of Reliable leliih . h SOle own" I"1 'he mterp.1 r i.!. . 6 Ineri i ms ior- l939aS PCned here in 'Irnan . kelin ne hi Plans ions wo1h re 88 SOon a mL d waTant, and rS2h1ri,T store f which he just renew jong period. zelwood Gets 3rd Apple Blossoms Are Now In Full Bloom In County Apple Blossoms Time has come early in Haywod this Spring and is here in ils full glory of pastel pinks and soft tinted blooms. From today through Sunday the blossoms will reach the peak of beauty and perfection, according to orchardists in this area. The fullness of maturity of bloom noted this year is sec ond only in beauty to the trees in the Spring of 1937, seems to be the general opinion of the apple growers. The perfection of the blos soms this, season is attributed to the consistently warm weather in March, comple mented by sufficient rains to give ideal growing conditions. Those who love nature when she puts on her best are ad vised to visit the orchards on the Balsam and I'iegon roads between now and next week, if they have to walk. Those who have viewed the trees claim that it will be worth the effort. i Officers Capture 57 Gallons Liquor On Cove Creek Fifty-seven gallons of non-lax paid whiskey were captured in the Cove Crook section of the county at 6:50 Wednesday morning by O. R. Roberts, State highway pa trolman and Hub RufT, of the Waynesville city police. Albert Arrington and Hoy Whit ner, both of Hazelwood. from whom the whiskey was taken were tried before W. C. Medford, magistrate, and bound over to July term oi Superior court. Arl ington's bond W'as sk at $'r0 anu Wbitner's at The il.fenrianU, charged with transport i ig liquor illegally, were riding in m 1941 Ford coupe at the time the arrest was mwie. The liquor was said to have been brought into this state from Cos by, Tenn. 59 Reclassified And 7 Placed In Class 1-A By Board The draft hoard serving the Waynesville area reclassified SO men during the past week with seven placed in class 1-A as fol lows: Robert N. Shehan, Mollis K. Hampton, Theodore T. Muse, Jr.. Bud Nelson, Richard Henry Frank lin, Robert Thomas Buchanan, and William Lee Hicks. Placed in class 2-A IF) was Ar thur H. Franklin. Continued in class 2-A were Bengim Harson Stricklan. Robert Dwayne Robinson. Carl Swanger, Samuel Houston Lane, .Jr., Grover Cleveland Kirkpatrick, Sam li'own. Whitener Harris Prevost. Bulo L. Carver, and Ivcn Jackson Rath bone. Placed in class 1-C indue fed were: Rufus C. Arlington. Jack L. Riddle, Roy L. Riddle, and Jesse George Bushee. Placed in class 1-C (discharged1 were: Paul Galloway, Theodore Roosevelt, Grant and John L. Led ford. Placed in class 2-B (F) were: Virgle .Summey, Jonah Nolnnd. William A. McCracken, and James C. Davidson. Placed in class 2-C 'Ft were: Roy J. Trantham. Troy L. Wilson. Howard Milliard Summey, and Charlie Price. Continued in class 2-B were: Jarvis Kaywood McDonald, George Lewis, and James R. Gerringer. Continued in class 2-B F was Lawery Burnette. -Continued in class 2-C was Frank Benjamin Crawford. Placed in class 4-A were: Hubert John Hoglen, Eulah Dock Ashe. Kellsie McLean, Robert Forbes, and Cesar Morrow. Placed in class 4-F were: Amos Jones, Eugene Carmichacl Rouscr. William Leo Gaddis, John Prcsslcy, Jr., Samuel N. Edwards. James C. Stacy, Boone Jenkins. John V. An ders, Clyde Smith, Edward E. Nel son. Roman Massie, William O. Da vis, Jr., Charles L. Gaddy, Leonard i McElroy, Mark W. Sutton, and j Marshall G. Garland. i ft Up Your Old Regional Head. Of Red Cross Nursing Service To Be Here H if ' MISS RUTH LAXTON, supervi sor for the states of Alabama, Ten nessee. North Carolina and South Carolina Prior to coming to this area of the American Red Cross. Miss l.axlon served as school nurse in Kentucky, and Louisiana and as disaster nurse during the Ohio River floods or 1937. She was formerly with the Tennessee State Health department in the capacity of county nurse and supervisor in public nursing. She was also in structor in public health nursing at the Nashville School of Nursing in Nashville. Tenn. Miss l.axlon is a graduate of Davis Hospital of Nursing, States ville, and wilh postgraduate work at Cook County Hospital in Chi cago, she holds both her H. S. de gree and public health nursing cer tificate from l'eahody College in Nashville. She has also done con siderable graduate work in nurs ing education and sociology. Red Cross War Campaign Goes $821 Qvci- Quota The Red Cross War Fund cam paign has officially closed, accord ing to II. B. Atkins, treasurer, who reported a total of $8,400 raised in the Waynesville area of Hay wood county. The quota had been set by national headquarters at $7,800 and the final tola! shows $(i()l over the amount alloted to the area. The employes of the Wellco Shoe Corporation contributed $500 and those of the Dayton Rubber plant gave $701, which brought the amount announced last week over the top. R. B. Davenport served as chair man from this area of the county in the drive completed. Tire Quota In State Cut 40 Per Cent Over March Holders of tire certificates dated prior to December 1, 1944. have been advised by the rationing board (hat these certificates be came invalid on April 1st. This action has been taken to insure that the sharply cut supply of fires for April be used in trans portation needs most essential, to Hie war effort, i( was pointed out by the board. This action applies to all types of tires, including (hose for passenger cars, trucks ami farm implements. Tire 'quotas for the month of April in North Carolina have been cut 40 per cent over March, it was also learned (his week. The slate OCA director has slated that this is due to the decline in civilian lire production. Chas. H. Metcalf, Forest City, Is New Accountant Charles H. Metcalf. of Forest Citv. has been named to the post of accountant in the office of the Haywood county auditor, according to an announcement this week by George A. Brown. Jr.. chairman of the county board of commis sioners. Mr. Metcalf assumed his duties this week, and will be joined by his wife and two children in the early summer. Mr. Metcalf is a former county treasurer of Rulhcrford county and at fhe time he accepted the position here in Haywood county was an accountant with the Yclton Milling Company, of Ruthcrfordton. Clothing Chamber of Commerce Puts New Membership Plan Into Force Here After a careful study of many Chamber of Commerce through out the county, the board of direc tors of t lie local organization have decided to adopt the "assessed membership plan" which has been successfully used and is much pre ferred by many other similar groups. 11 has been decided to place the local minimum membership fee at $15.00. All firms, organizations, or groups can lake out as many mem berships as they wish. One mem bership or unit of three or less memberships, carries with it one vote; four to six, two votes; seven to ten, three votes and so on. This does not limit the maxi mum number of dollars one can invest in the Chamber of Com merce work, but it does place a minimum price on the valuable Greater Danger Of Forest Fires Cited By Warden Hot Sun and Hard Winds Soon Dry Out Woods After Rains. "The hot sun and dry winds we are having is creating a real haz ard as to forest fires," R. E. Cald well, county forest warden, said yesterday in discussing the need for taking "extra precautions" with lire in and near the woorts. "While we have been having heavy rains, the wind and sun soon dry out the woods to a pow der dryness." he continued. So far this season five fires have been reported, with 126 acres burned. Two of the (ires resulted from burning off tobacco beds, and three were listed as "cause unde termined." The damage so far has been termed as light. Warden Caldwell was warm in his praise for the cooperation given the work this season, stating that "everyone has been most helpful and worked hard when called up on." Revival Starts At Long's Chapel Sunday, April 8 A series of revival services will begin on Sunday. April 8. at Long's Chapel. Methodist church. Lake Junaluska, according to the pastor, Miles McLean. Conducting the services will be the following pastors: on Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Mc Lean; Monday evening. Rev. J. E. Sampley; Tuesday evening. Rev. Tom Houts, of 'the Bethel Metho dist church; Wednesday evening, the Rev. D. H. Dennis, of Jonathan Creek Methodist church; Thursday and Friday evening, Rev. Walter B West, district superintendent, will fill the. pulpit, Rev. J. E. Sampley will preach on Saturday evening. The closing services on Sunday, April 15, both morning and even ing will be conducted by Rev. F. S. Love, superintendent of the Methodist Assembly. The choir under direction of Chas. G. Klopp will render a spe cial musical number each evening. Mr. Klopp will also he in charge of the singing of the congregation with Miss Anna Glosser serving as pianist. Following the services each eve ning a period of evangelistic visita tion will be directed by Dr. Love. The public is invited to attend all the services. Pfc. Frank Teague Wounded In Action In Germany Private First Class Frank Teague, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Teague. of Waynesville, R F.D No. 2, was seriously wounded in Germany on March 2, according to information received by his wife, Mrs. Eula G. Teague, of Waynes ville, R.F.D. No. 2. Pfc. Teague entered the service in April, 1944, and was indinled at Fort Bragg. He was sent from there to Fort Jackson, and iren to Fort McClellan, Ala., for his basic training. Upon completion of this period of training he was sent to Fort George Meade, Md., and overseas. He has been serving with the 22nd Infantry since November, 1944, first in France, then Luxem burg and Germany. For Those service rendered. Plans for the 1945 season call for an extensive program for com munity improvements and benefi cial projects of interest to all. The aims and objectives may be seen elsewhere in this issue. The Chamber of Commerce is handicapped at present with pow er shortage, both man and motive it was pointed out by the directors this week, so it has been necessary to work out plans that will gain the interest and cooperation of every citizens of the community. Members are urged to join at once, in answer to the invitation sent out by the Chamber of Com merce office, as the election of of ficers will be held following the drive for members, and it is de sired that all those joining have the privilege of voting for the new board of directors. Clothing Drive For War Victims Now Underway The drive for the collection of clothing in the Waynesville area of the county, which is sponsored by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration and various voluntary groups hi the United States, is getting under way, according to Guy Massie. chairman of the collection com mittee. Mr. Massie stated that a num ber of inquiries had come to him regarding collection stations In the area to which people might bring their contributions. The drive which opened on Mon day of this week Is expected to continue through Monday, April Hi. An appeal is being made to every person in the county lo con tribute to the collection for the needy in the war torn countries overseas. The main storage station for the drive is the basement of the Chamber of Commerce. Others places where garments which muirt be good, but may not be In per fect repair are to be left include: Rock Hill school, Dellwood school. Waynesville colored school. Fines Creek school, Saunobk school, Ward's Service Station, The Tog gery, Massie's Department Store, Boyd's Furniture Store, Waynes ville Laundry. Burgin Bros. Store. C. N. Al len's Store. Unagusta Manufactur ing Company. Dayton Rubber Com pany. Royle and Pilkington. Inc.. Maggie school, Hazelwood school, Waynesville high school, Central Elementary school, Crabtree school, St. John's school, Junaluska Supply Company, C. E. Ray's Sons, Belk's Department Store, Smith's Drug Store, Central Cleaners. First National Bank, W A. Brad ley's Store, Chas. Buchanan Store, Allen's Creek, A C. Lawrence Leather Company, Wellco Shoe Plants, No. 1 and No. 2. and Fran cis Cove Chapel. Mr. Bailey, general chairman, is urging that everyone make their donation as early as possible so that the drive may be closed on the date set. Dayton Employes Go Over Quota In Red Cross Drive The Dayton Rubber Manufac turing Company in a 24-hour drive exceeded its alloted quota of $500 to the Red Cross War Fund Col lections totaled $701.33. This sum put the total well over the 100 per cent mark set by the plant com mittee. Single donations ranged from one to twenty-five dollars, many of the employees subscribing an entire day's pay. Raymond F. Swayngim, a veteran of both wars and with one son now in the Marine Corps, stated, "I know what the Red Cross means to our fighting men, I was one my self. The Red Cross is not only always there with small homey comforts, but they put in back breaking work studying the more serious needs of the armed forces as much as possible. That is way it is up to us to lighten their work as much as possible by giving all we can and more." Mr. Swayngim underscored this statement with the largest contribution made by any one employee. "Credit should be given," said Lura Kerley. chairman of the plant committee, "to the girls who gave up their time to contact the em ployees In this important drive. Their work was made simpler, of coarse, by the generous coopera tio nof the entire plant." Who Need It In War-Torn Killed In Action say CPL JOSEPH CARROLL HAW KINS, U. S. Marines, who has been reported killed in action on Feb ruary 25, on Iwo Jima. He was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jeter P. Hawkins, of Clyde, and the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker, of Crabtree. Cpl. J. C. Hawkins, Paratrooper, Killed In Action Corporal Jaseph Carroll Haw kins, 21, U. S. Marine paratrooper, was killed in action on Iwo Jima. on February 25, according to the following telegram received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeter R. Hawkins, of Clyde: "Deeply regret to inform you that your son, Corporal Joseph C. Hawkins, U.S.M.C., died 25 Feb ruary, 1945, of wound i received in action at Iwo Jima Volcano Is lands in the performance of his duty and service of his country. When information is received re garding burial you will be noti fied. To prevent possible aid lo our enemies do not divulge the name of his ship or station. Please accept heartfelt sympathy. Letter follows. A. A. Vandergrlft, Lieut. Gen.. U.S.M.C. Commandant of the Marine Corps." He entered the Marine Corps in January, 1943, and received hi? boot training at Parrls Island and his advanced training at Bayonne New Jersey. He received special paratrooper training at New Hi"cr prior to being sent to the Soiilh Pacific in the fall of 1943. He served 18 months in (he campaigns of Guadalcanal, Rouganville, Guam. Tiuiaii, Salpan and New Guinea In March, 1944, he returned to the States for a 30-day leave a home and was stationed for a period at Camp Pendleton, Calif He returned to the Pacific area in August. 1944. Cpl. Hawkins was a graduate of the Clyde high school in the class of 1941. and before entering the service he was employed by the American F.nka Corporation. Surviving are his parents; two brothers, Pvt. Walter Hawkins, who is serving with the 9th Army in Germany, and S. Sgt. Eugene Haw kins, who, is in France; one sister, Miss Betty Joe Hawkins, of Clyde, his grandparents, Mr. and Mis Albert Walker, of Crabtree. Twenty-Five Boys Become 18 Years During March Twenty-five boys in the Way nesville area of the county became eighteen years of age during the month of March, according to the draft board and are now subject to call for active service under th selective service system. In the group were the following Jarvis Buford Brock, Hazelwood, William Gale Dotson, Waynesville. R.F D. No. 2; Luke Fie, Maggie, Milhurn Junior Rogers, Hazel wood; Thomas Clarence Forney. Jr.. Waynesville; Roy Lee Tran tham. Waynesville. R.F.D. No 2. James Earl Smith, Clyde. R.F I) No. 1; John Francis Gillett. Lake Junaluska. James Robert Gentry. Waynes ville, R.F.D. No. 2; Joseph Lloyd Leopard. Waynesville; Robert Neil Shehan, Dellwood; Hollie Roy Hampton. Waynesville; Theodore Terumseh Muse, Jr., Waynesville R.F.D. No. 1; Richard Henry Frank lin, Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1; Wil liam Lee Gaddis, Hazelwood; Rob ert Thomas Buchanan, Waynesville. R.F D. No. 1. William Lee Hicks, Hazelwood: Clyde Hampton Mehaffey. Hazel wood; Orville Ray Hannah. Clyde. R.F.D. No. 1; William Anderson Trull. Waynesville; Frank Bolden. Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2; James Mack Caldwell, Jr., Mt. Sterling; Roy Harris, Waynesville. R.F.D. No. 2. and Erwin McLaughlin Bur gin, Waynesville. Rufus Siler Named Chairman Rationing Board, Rose Resigns Main Street Sign Getting Coat Of Paint For Spring The Town of Wiiynrsville of ficials are stealiiiK a march on the citizens of the community and are star tini; their clean-up campaign ahead of schedule time, as iilisrncd in the paint ing of the si;u across Main Street at the entrance of De pot "The Great Smoky Mountains National Park." The work was started on Tuesday and will be completed tomorrow, it ;is Icjined from City IM.iiMKi-i G. C. I'itrIisoii. Two coals oi paint will be ap plied to I he mrii. which indi cates to visitors the shortest route Into (he Park from this this area. The lush paint will add ma terially lo the appearance of Main Sheet, and will show those passim; (his way that the eivii' leaders have pride in their community. Pfc. Paul R. Cagle Killed In Action In Germany Private First Class Paul I! Cagle, son nf Mr and Mrs. 1'arle Cagle. m( I he ItalclilT Cove section, has been icpnrtcd killed in action in Germany on February 28, ac cording lo a message received by his parents Inim (he War Depart ment. Pfc Cagle entered the service on May 2(1, I9i:'.. and was inducted at Fori Jackson, xvlierc he was stationed until lie was sent over seas lliiiiy months ago. Prior to 1942, he had served for three years in the regular nrmy, joining III 1938. , 'Pwp yearn of the period he was stationed In Panama. In a Idler h his mother (loir, his coiiitiiandin;'. officer information was given regarding his burial rites vv hu h were read by a Pro teslanl chaplain on an rniv ceme tery in Luxembourg, where he was buried The Idler al ... lalcd. "His ser vice with his company though brief, was excellent ond be prosed bis qualities a. a good soldier. For pel (oi in, hi. -e of duty in action against Hie eiiemv, hi' had been awarded I he light (o wear the Expert Infantryman badge and the ( 'mil iiiued nn pago hi Duke Trustees Allot $3,219 To Haywood Hospital loin teen hospital, and '.even or phans' Inline, in Western North Carolina have hi u alloted a total of $13,800 I... ti u .tee:, ol the Duke Endow inn. nl The sum i , a port ion of t he $ri0.H79 .13 appii-priated lo '.)2 hos pitals and 'III orphans' homes in North and South Carolina. The aition was l.d.eii at a meeting of the trustees in New York City Of the .-11111.11111 given inst Million", ill Western North Carolina. $33. 35H went to the ho-pitals and $10. 444 to orphan homes The Haywood County Hospital was alloted ;:i!l. The laige.st item on the li I went to the Roper Hospital. ("Ii.ii !e .Ion. which vv a . $54. 1 20 and I lie largest -.ingle item ill North Carolina was 5 i H ! 1 which wenl lo the North ('alolina Baptist Hn pilal in Winston Sale!.-' March Was Busy Month For Local Employment Unit The local ('. S Employment Ser vice nfliee reports lli.il 781 re ception eonl.ol, weie recorded during the past month which is cnnsiderahl : lev . than contacts pre viously reported ir.l persons were routed tor additional service in the local olliee, (7 of I liese jbeing veterans. Figlitocii veterans 'of the present war were placed on jobs here, while four were placed in work outside the local area. Sixty eight c ivilian workers were placed in priority and essential jobs lo cally and .'!! were placed out of the area. Few of the veterans who have returned to the county to date have made npplic.it ions for Read justment Allowances. Joe Rose Resigns After Serving Two Years; To Devote Time To IJusiness. Rufus Siler has accepted the chairmanship of the local War Price and Rationing Board, .suc ceeding Joe E. Rose, who resigned this week after serving as chair man for two years. The anonuncement was made yesterday by Jonathan Woody, Haywood chairman of Civilian De fense. In announcing the changes, Mr. Woody said, "We are fortunate in getting Mr. Siler to succeed Mr. Rose, who felt he had to give up the work in order to devote more time to his own business. "Mr. Rose has done an excellent job, and the entire area served by the local rationing board is in debted to him ,and his associates. "The three members of the board give much of their time and energy to the work without one penny compensation. Dill Howell ha; been a member of the board for more than three years, and Guy Massie for more than a year. Dill Howell has been on the board since rationing started." Mr. Siler has been chairman of the Fuel Oil panel and he will he succeeded at this by Paul Mar tin. Mr. Siler's acceptance of the chairmanship brought (o mind the fact that he served for many years of the hoard of trustees of the I lav wood County Hospital. This was also an important civic job without compensation. Pfc. C. R. Robinson Killed In Action In Philippines Private First Class Cecil R Rob inson, wr of Mrs. Erm'fct-14, Rob inson, and the late Mr. Robinson, of Hazelwood, was killed in action on February 23. according to a message from the War Department to his wife. Mrs. Emma Louise Leatherwood Robinson, ol Waynes ville and Newport News. Va. Pfc. Robinson entered the ser vice in March. 1943, and was in ducted at Camp Croft. After tak ing his basic training at a Texas post he was sent to Fort Bemiing. (Ja . for special training as a para trooper. Pfc. Robinson was killed in ac tion on Corrigedor. He had serv ed in the Pacific theatre for the past 1H months. Surviving are his wife, hi; moth er; three brothers, Pfc Willian Earl Robinson and Pfc. Johnny Howell Robinson, botli serving in the European theatre, and Donald Robinson, Hazelwood; lour sister;, Mrs. Howard Passmore, Mr.,. Max Cochran, and Miss Betty Joe and Miss Ernestine Robinson, all of this section. Col. Mint Reed Home From Caribbean Area f'olonel Mint Reed. V. S Army Air Furies, son of Mr and Mir. James V. Reed, of Waynesville. i , spending a week of a tbirtv-da;. leave in the States here with his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Reed, at their home on Woolsey Heights. Col Reed, a graduate of Duke University, entered the Air Corp; soon after his graduation from college in 1928 He was graduated from flying school in 1929 He has had a wide experience in army aviation during the years he has been in the service He was loaned to the U. S. Postal De partment in the early '30 s and was the first man to fly the mail be tween Boston and New York Col. Reed has been stationed in the Caribbean theatre for the past 20 months, prior to which he va; stationed at an air base in Bos ton. Farmers Exchange Ir. Building Warehouse The Farmers Exchange on the Asheville road is erecting a ware house 22 by 45 feet to be utilized in their general busihess. The firm has had (wo vvarehou-rs at the Depot and this new ware house will replace one of those now in use. Walter D. Ketner is owner of the firm. Countries ' i r ( .r l ! t I- '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 5, 1945, edition 1
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