Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1945, edition 1 / Page 9
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iflSDAY. "MAY 24, 1945 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page rSecond Section y f e On Sick ,e To June 10 ...: it S In- rnt x months in LbO ; hnmP- for Phl weeks with Dif Enfi and. left here off Guard unit; in f ,040 Prior to Dews K as stationed at C. Camp Claiborne, h HoVl"-.,ianri. France E while overseas and W-m. ... .hP States on Hfe fi-t a patient t there as !f era) hospital. Rome. . ..mi r.tiirn June hich ne - j i Jordan Brothers Meet On Furlough I)aVis held PoMion with the time ne to Daniels :ach Here I. . M.,,w.u i.f fcasl Mur- I rcach ai mt: "'- I Mrs J"11 .... .... Saturday and Lhts. May 26th and 27th. I also conauci Lgational HoUness church Crcc on oumuoj on cmwial music in- l.HV. "I" string selections will be cch of the meetings. The invited to auena. 0sm Gasp in flSt! ii in n ! .;"' -! ' un, ,.iniiiit -. Fines Creek MRS. D. N. RATHBONE (Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Noland had with them for the week-end their children and children-iu-law as follows: Seaman Gerald Noland and Mrs. Noland, of San Diego. Calif. Mrs. P. J. Ross, of Peoria, 111., Mrs. J. J. Redmond and chil dren, of Newport News, Va., Mr and Mrs. Marshall Leatherwood and son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert No land and son. of Clyde, Lyle A Noland, of Camp Blanding. Fla.. could not be present for the fam ily reunion. Mr. and Mrs. No land also had with them as guests Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morgan, of Clyde. Mrs. Sam Green and baby, of Mars Hill, arc visiting the par ents of the former's husband. Mr and Mrs. Roy Green. Her husband is serving with the armed forces in the Pacific theatre. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JORDON. of Poquason, Va.. formerly of Waynesvnlc. have two sons in the service. They are SSgt. Rob- on v.. joraon. jr., ana i-vi. wiuiarcl A. Jordon. who recently met fin the first time since they entered the service at I lie home of their parents. Sgt. Jordon. who is now stationed at the convalescent hospital at Camp l'urttclt. Va.. entered the .service in March, 1942. He took his basic training at Camp Woltcrs. Tex., and from there was sent to Fort Benning. Ga., later to Fort George Meade. Mil . and overseas He recently returned from 10 months overseas duty in Europe, and spent a 30-day iurlough with his wife and daughter and family in Virginia. He is entitled to wear the Good Conduct medal Purple Heart. Presidential Citation. Infantryman Combat pin, and European theatre ribbon. Pvt. Jordan volunteered in the Marine Corps in July. I!)44. and was called to active service December 2G, 1944 lie took lijs hoot training at Parris Island and from there was sent to Camp Lejcune, and then to Camp Pendleton, Calif., before being sent to his present post in the Pacific theatre. Both men were employed by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. They arc nephews of Glenn Davis, of Waynes ville, R.F.D. No. I. William O. Franklin Kariio Service inc Siii)iii'S 4 IU) 180 ll;i,clvMl, N. ('. ItcHMMiable Kates Work (uinrantml I 'irk Up and Delivery Service. COUNTRY STYLE STOVK WDOII W Cut right lo lit your .stove . . . priced right to lit your potketbook. TELEPHONE 171 -J Iphringourboyshomequicker::. m JIJJ one more War than you did before Mr. anil Mrs. Jimmy Turlington and baby, Rowe Ferguson and Verlin Ferguson are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fer guson, at their home on Fines Creek. Pvt. Billie Green, who has been stationed at Fort Bragg, is mm spending a furlough with his wife and two children. Mrs. Johnny Srlninl niid baby and the former's mother. Mrs Mary llcasley. of Newport News, Va.. are visiting friends ami rela tives on Fines Creek. The Hcv. Hoy Young, ol Ashe ville, is preaching each Sunday Robert E. Trembly U. S. Navy On Okinawa Robert E. Trembly, fireman first class, son of Frank E. Trembly, of Hazelwood. is now aboard a U. S. battleship otf Okinawa. The vet eran battleship on which he is serving poured out 1,500-pound shells onto Okinawa for six days to clear the way for troops taking part in the greatest amphibious landing of the Pacific war. accord ing to information sent from the fleet home distributing center His ship, which saw service in World War I and has blasted the Japs through five previous cam paigns of this war. underwent nu merous air attacks during the last few days before the landings Two torpedoes launched againfU her never reached their mark Before the dawn ol "Love Day' she was brought into position lo Hive the beaches a final working over. The men were up at 2 3D a. m and at their li.it t It- stations soon alter Anxiously awaiting re ports of the Marines' progress over the ships loud speaker, he and the crew sent up a cheer at the news that strategic Yontan air strip had been taken The ship's' bombardment had paid off KvrRlass Frames a la Mmle The nobility in franco before French revolution went in for high ly decorative eyeglasses, iwlh )o cirri frames. morning at I he II o clock hour at I he Fines ('reek liaptisl church The Itcv Ken Atkins. Methodist minister, preaches on the llnrd Sunday afternoon at 1! Ill I c,u h mouth at the Laurel Hill Mctho (list church. Relative Of Mrs. J. R. Thomas Dies In Charleston Information has been received by Mrs. James K Thomas of the death of her niece. Mrs Josephine MYers Vinson, daughter of Mrs. Frank K. Myers and the late Judge Myers, of Charleston. Mrs. Vinson's dealli occurred on Saturday and burial was in Char leston on Monday. She. who had often visited her aunt here, was prominently identified with the social life of Charleston Thrive lndoori Despite their hardy nature, cacti and other succulents require care if ihey are to thrive indoors. To grow luxuriantly, they nrrd a combina tion of half sand and half loaf mold, or sand and rich lonsoil. Duriiii; the winter. Cacti need little water. Keep them in a southern exposure. In spring they should be watered and given a plant food. When planting cactus, allow it In remain some what dry until new units develop. If the soil 's wel, the roots will rot. Spindly growth usually results from excess water and improper light. WHY BE FAK? Get slimmer without exercise You may lose pound ami havp a more slender, giacrtul tiRurf. No rxrrristnc- Nolasall ves. Nodrugt. With thi AYDS ulan yoti don't rut out any mralr. utanhfs, po tatoes tnenttor butter, you aim ply cut them down- U'i e.ier when you D)ov dMicimn (vita min tmtihed) AY OS before meala. Absolutely harnitr. In cltnlcHi tensronrttirtei hy meflirl Horlnm, nmie than fOO person lwt 14 lo IS tba.avar aft In few wpl with AYDS ViUmla Candy Retiming 1'l.in. Iry a 0 dy miuply of AYHS. nnly IMS. Money hack on tin veiy ftitt box U you doa't Dr. H. M. Clarvoe GENERAL PRACTICE VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERY bi iKi: i'iione 93 RESIDENCE PHONE 485-R OFFICE DEPOT STREET From where I sv.6y JbeMarff f ? This Man Bain and His Six Years Work SMITH'S 1HII (. .STOKi: "I see by the pupcr that North Carolina's beer industry is observing (he sixth annivers ary of its Self - Regulation program." Hill Webster re marked the other day. "The way those fellows have kept, their business on a high plane is sensible and something to be proud of." "True words. Bill," chimed in Officer Stebbins. "Colonel Bain, their stale director, has certainly shown the beer deal ers how (i cooperate for their own good as well as the pub lic's. And better m, they ars right with him. I know. Tfe public's with him, too." That's just what lots of folks are saying. North Caro linians realise that the $3, 000,000 of revenoe the beer industry pays to the state every year is a big help. We also appreciate the way the beer industry does business. The beer industry is a good citizen. UV UNUED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, MoT CtMHlM Id,),,, H Bun, Stat Oiftof, M4-407 Ifttmnc U4q., IfcMfMt- C Buy War Bonds and Stamps I v'4Mf,',.'-" fcS?''W:"'! '' The' Friendly Bank The s. . . . irst National lank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Home Is Still the Best Place to Enjoy Summer! CHA A well styled chair contributes a great deal to a room. Enjoy t h e comfort and smartness these chairs will bring you. A button back, wing chair, cover ed in a rich durable tapestry will add much beauty to any room. Our occasional chair with channel back is another of our popular stylings. See also our barrel chair with carved frame. We have the chairs to enhance your room. Here is acusc where merchandise of superior qual ily has been made available to you at popular prices. Every care has been taken in the making and styling of these fine sofas, to insure their long service and smart appearance. They are typical Garrett values, the kind we take pride in ofering See our Lawson sofas, and Duncan Phyfe Couch es, all with unusually graceful lines, the best spring construction, and attractive coverings in rich textured materials, Each a superior piece of furniture . . . each a wonderful value. Come in and see them soon. arret (Uhh Values Friendly Credit i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1945, edition 1
9
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