, I' '
r $s'et!on On Pag 8
THE TTAYNE3YILLE MOUNT AD JEER
(Cne Day Nearer Tietory) THURSDAY, j
C. E. Arrington ,
Liberated Arrives
Home For 60 Days
SSgt. Clarence Arrington, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Arrinfi
lon, of Wayncsville, R.F.D. No. 1.
who was reported missing over
Yugoslavia on January 15, was lib
erated from a German prison camp
on April 29, and is now at home
with his family.
Sfit. Arrington arrived in the
States on May 29. and reported
first to Camp Shanks. N. Y.. and
then to Fort Bragg before coming
home for a 60-day furlough. When
his allotted time is up here he
will report to Miami Redistribution
center for his next assignment.
He volunteered in the service in
September, 1943, and went to
Keesler Field, Miss., in October.
Before going overseas he was
trained at Sioux Kails. So. Dak.,
Yuma, Ariz., MacDill Field, Fla ,
llunfcr Field, and Fort Dix. Ik
was serving with the Fifteenth
Air Force at a base in Southern
Italy at the time he was taken
a prisoner by the ticrmans.
lie was serving as a radio oper
ator on bis ship when on a combat
mission over Vienna, when the
crew failed to return to the base.
The crew radioed that the plane
was running short of fuel, but
no contact was further establish
ed with the craft after that time,
until it was found they had been
taken prisoners by the Germans.
Sgt. Arrington. a member of
the graduating class of the Way
ncsville high school in 1941.
was employed at the North Caro
lina Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company at the time he entered
the service.
Rowley Pless, Well
Known Haywood County
Himler, Is'xK Years Old
Itimlcy I'less, well known citi
zen of the C'ruso section of the
county, was given a surprise party
by bis six children on the occa
sion of his Bttth birthday anni
versary on Sunday. June M.
Among those present for the
party in addition to his family
were: Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Howell,
and Coleman Trull. His son. Luth
er Pless, who resides at Halifax
was unable to attend, but his
children present were Nelson. Rex.
Dewey I'less and Mrs. Neal Os
borne. Mrs. Clyde Clark and Mrs.
Metlie Kuykendall
Mr. I'less has 32 grandchildren,
31 great grandchildren and two
great great grandchildren. Six of
his grandsons arc in the service
and one great grandson is also
with the armed forces.
Antioch Baptist
Church Cemetery To
Be Cleaned On 15th
The cemetery at the Antioch
Baptist church will be cleaned on
Friday. ;une 15. it has been an
nounced this week. Everyone who
has relatives buried in the ceme
tery are asked to bring" tgols and
help in Ate':. work iwhich ii:, badlV
needca fit t6 'done at this jSsM
Grandson of E. P.
Martins Graduates
From West Point
John B. Martin, son of Colonel
and Mrs. John Martin, of Phil
adelphia, was graduated last week
from West Point Military Academy,
with a B. S. degree and also a de
gree in engineering. He was
commissioned a second lieutenant.
IA. Martin has been assigned to
the coast artillery corps, after a
30-day leave with his parents.
This is the same branch of service
his father, Col. Martin, retired,
was assigned to when he entered
the service.
Lt. Martin is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Martin, of
Wayncsville, and has often visited
here. He has three brothers, all
in the armed forces, two overseas.
Add Copper
Copper Is added to some steels in
umall amounts to improve the re
sistance to atmospheric corrosion,
and in larger amounts to increase
strength.
DEATHS
Dee Boyd Morgan
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afteruon at the Maggie
Baptist church for Dee Boyd Mor
gan, infant sun of Private and Mrs.
EJlie Morgan, of Ilazelwood. Rev.
John Finger olliciatcd. Burial was
in the Henry cemetery.
Surviving are the parents, one
brother Edward, and one sister,
Sarah Lou, also the grandparents.
The Crawford Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrangements.
James Frederick Kizziah
Funeral scrvl'-cs were conducted
on Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at the Forest Hill Metho
dist church. Concord, for James
Frederick Kiz.i.ili, 64, textile
worker, who died here at 12:30
Saturday morning in the Haywood
County Hospital Burial was in
Oakwood cemetery. Concord.
Mr. Ki.iah was a native of
here for l In- past fifteen years. He
was employed by Hoylc and
tors, policemen and top essential
Pilkington. Inc.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Lou Cook, of Con
cord, one son. .lames Kizziah, of
Burlington: two daughters. Mrs.
Erwin Was inc . Burlington, and
Mrs. Mark E. Davis, of Wayncs
ville: three sisters, Mrs. J. E. Car
ter. Winston-Salem, Mrs. O. C.
Russell. Concord, and Mrs. Mollie
Ki.iah. also of Concord; one half
brothei. Eugene Hartley, Boston,
and eight grandchildren.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements here
and the body was taken to Concord
for burial.
Lawrence Medford,
Receives Promotion
Lawrence Medford, U. S. Navy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Med
ford. of Lake .lunaluska, has been
promoted from radioman, third
class to radioman, second class, ac
cording to information received by
his family, lie is now serving in
the Pacilic theatre.
I! lira I School
The average annual salary of
rural teachers is $7, compared to
$1,937 for urban teachers. Largely
because of inadequate salaries,
nearly 60 per cent of all teachers
in rural elementary schools having
one or two teachers have had less
than two years education beyond
high school. Over half the nation's
children are educated in rural
schools, yrt tiiey have only 38 per
cent of available funds for support
of schools.
Salvaged Tin
There are eight delinning and six
shredding plants tor salvaged tin
cans in the United States.
V' Girl Birthday
HETTY little Jran Marie Victoria
War Arthur is shown with her caJce
is she celebrated her third birthday
it her home in Linden, N. J. Th
youngster still carries on her for
lead the "V" victory sign there
tince her birth. (liUmaticmaT)
POULTRY WANTED
Our (ruck will he in WavnesviUc. near (he de
pot every Tuesday between (he hours of i):30
and ll:.i0 a. m.
Colored Hens, per lb, ... ...27c
Roosters, Ducks, Guineas, 17c
Turkeys, heavy 30c
Turkeys, young, per lb 35c
Will buy all the poultry and flocks you have for
sale, and we'll pay cash.
OUK TRUCK WILL BE THE HE KAIN OK
SHINE
HERMAN M0TT ,
Thone 515-W
Afcheville, N. C.
BERLIN TODAY RUBBLE-STREWN NAZI GRAVEYARD
7 Ty. Ht-T'TV?
Lit -IX' ": : '
i fir 4 - j r:s&x ' -
I f " lite:;.: i ; f , '
lllifljti'ii't
AMONG THE FIRST PICTURES TO BE RELEASED ol the widespread destruction suffered by Berlin i3 this photo
of one of the principal thoroughfares of the former Hitler capital, made by a U. S. Signal Corps photographer.
Damaged vehicles clutter the pavement and line the curb, and smoke still puffs from the windows of one of
the many flame-gutted building of the war torn city. Signal Corps photo. (International Soundphofo)
HERE RESTED THE FIRST U. S. DEAD IN FRANCE
: 1 1 flPST- ill I Wrt4 !
- ,i tuft..- P. t . If
i "1 'kn. J ' ww - fl I - ; "i firs
fea 3 I
HALLOWED GROUND IS THIS a bit of Normandy earth that was the first American cemetery of World War II
in France, for a time the resting place of men who died on D-Day in Europe, one year ago. The ground U
empty now, for the bodies it held were re-interred at St. Laurent; and here on "Omaha Beach" only the posts
and the marker remain, with TSgt. Robert Bradley of Altoona, Pa., remembering. (International)
YANK GUN-CREW FIRES ON OKINAWA JAPS
L5? ki&m'i
FROM THE SLOPE OF A Hill ON OKINAWA an American Marine Corps crew fires Its 37-mm. weapon on Japa
nese pillboxes across from them. Withdrawal from Shuri and possible cracking of the Japanese defense on
Okinawa was indicated in field dispatches and the Nimitz communique. Marine Corps photo. (International)
SCSTT'S SCRAP BOOKl
VH 4
mm
.V
B7R7J. SCOTT,1
of Persoms rtA.u;iq
Wlf ri MURDER. IN
-THE U.S. IS Found
K.MX.1 SO rtR.Erf
PlIMMINC V
too
Seconds
a mam uses uP 9
HO&StPOWER of ENER$
Wilt
LAYS
6uf
Discards
OME. AS
SOOH
ASHE
FIRST
HACtES
m PI WMfc.Sl -II:
Devil's Food Cake
If your husband craves a red dev
il's food cake and yours never seem
to be just the right shade, use a
little red food coloring in your batter.
Haywood One of
Key Counties In
State, Says Cherry
(Continued fr6m page 1)
who grieve for loved ones who
have been sacrificed to the cause
of war," said the Governor.
'The churches and the Christian
leaders of our land arc like the
varied members of a great sym
phony orchestra, gathered to play
a concert. You have been in
such an audience and heard scores
of musicians, each using their own
instrument to make tuning sounds.
All in confusion. Then the con
ductor arrives, the baton is lifted
and all those separate instruments
in the hands of different indivi
duals unit .into marvelous har
mony. Unity of action and pur
pose produce harmony." he con
tinued in his plea for need of a
Christian world.
"Today we all face moral situ
ations unparalleled in the history
of our state and nation, and wc
have at hand the greatest chal
lenge of all history. Intolerance is
not dead. Struck to earth in Eu
rope it will surely rise again. With
eventual success in our World
War II, indicated, we must be pre
pared to blanket the world with
helpful leadership that will bind
up the wounds of strife." he point
ed out.
The Governor was introduced
by Glenn C. Palmer. Haywood
county representative in the last
legislature. Itev. O. L. Roberts!)!),
of Cantcm. presided during I he
afternoon session of the program.
During the morning Itev. Walter
li. West, superintendent of the
Wayncsville district of the Metho
dist church, presided and the an
nual sermon was delivered by Dr.
If O. Kller. pastor of Central
Methodist church. Knoxville. Tenu.
Others taking part on the pro
gram during the morning included:
Kcv Miles McLean, pastor' of
Long's Chapel, who gave the open
ing prayer; Hev. .1. Clay Madison,
who gave the responsive reading.
The choir was directed by Hev.
Tom Hunts, and rendered several
numbers. Mrs. Helen I'ugh Pless
served as accompanist at both the
morning and afternoon services.
At noon a basket lunch was
served on the grounds with more
than film people present. This was
followed by a concert by the Way
ncsville Township high school
band, between 1;30 and 2:30.
Announcements were made for
the program for the coming week
by Dr. F. S. Love, superintendent
of the Methodist Assembly, who
also urged that the people of the
county observe the annual event
of Haywood County Day in in
creasing attendance.
During the afternoon session
Lewis Gates, layman of Canton,
presided. Mrs. Love, wife the
superintendent, was introduced to
the Haywood county citizens. The
benediction was given by Rev.
Walter West.
On Sunday night, Dr. Hoover
Hupert, executive secretary of the
Youth Fellowship of the Metho
dist church. Nashville, Tcnn., de
livered the sermon, with Dr. El
mer T. Clark, of New York, offer
ing the opening prayer and Dr.
F. S. Love presiding.
Renew Seals
Your empty milk containers will
make nice little discs to renew seals
in jar lids. Cut the discs to fit and
you will find they are just the right
thickness and better than the layers
of wax paper which many now use.
Bankers' Head
, .-t..:fflr.;jr.;
't' ?" v-.' t
.-;. 7
" ft I
GORDON C. HUNTER (above),
executive vice president of the Pco-
Plan your ironing , 5
thing will h .,.k .! w4
low fa hi. . rs
basket
pan of !, 0l
to moisten di iod 0 , 1
to fasten In ri,. ar
in reach Tia... S:M
s u,'"'n to
seem awkward at fl-,."
new, but w,(h p.ac, -f
natural and rdSV
v., ....
-'""'CI lcj(.hJ
were vacant ip 14, (
ers could not t,r
pie's bank at k,,,
president ni n, N(
Bankers ass,,, ,,,,, '.'
of the executive (.,.,
Cli?h rorontl, 1 1
m r-u..r.. . .." m
11 01 VVhlU-V
signed alter ;l H.ar uf'
Buy War Bonds
and
THE FACT IS
By GENERAL LiEl
EVCI me Alvl rOCETr mm-
ALTITUDE FLYINS. SO GENERAL ELECTSiC
ENGINEERS DEVELOPED ELECTRICALLY HE4
G0S6LES. FINE WIRES ARE IMBEDDED
PLASTIC LENSES. (3.E. ALSO MAKES ELECT
CALLV. HEATED FLYING SUITS, GLOVES,
SHOES. CASUALTY BLANKETS, a
. :
6 TONS of DIRTY DISHES,
ARE WASHED EVERY YEAR
FOR A FAMILY OF.FOUR,
DISHES CAN BE WASHED
ELECTRICALLY FOR
ONLY j PER DAY.
j
PRICE DOWN
OVER 75
IN 25 YEARS. AN
ELECTRIC MOTOR,
WHICH IN 1920 COST
$28.25, TODAY
COSTS ONLY $6.90
Hear th G E ridio Drogrami: Th G E All cirl Orchsslra. Sun. in p. m. I W. NW-'
news.Mon. throughFrl. 6:45p.m. EWT.CBS-TheG EHousePirty.Mon tiimiisiif" M
FOR VICTORY BUY AND HOLD WAR BONDS Gcneul tleclnc Compmv. ScK'
general Select
I'M YOUN&. BUT I'VE PREPARED
FOR THE FUTURE WITH A
JEFFERSON STANDARD
PROGRESSIVE
SPECIAL PLAN
fajfsi PROGRESSIVE
S. E. CONNATSER
SPECIAL
ROUTE 2 -
REPRESENTATIVE
WAYNES VILLE
dHJBMigininiDuiiC'i
4M M 14 (JtMIll U t () i )
CHEEEH
-in 1 1
A WISE MOVE . TN
di AM OFFERS Y0
m tar i -w
FINANCIAL SECURI
BECAUSE IT'S BAS
ON SYSTEMAT
SAVINGS WITHJ
GUARANTEED PR
IT'S FULUY PAID LJ
IN 20 YEAP-S
EVERY FORWAi
LOOKING YOUi
MAN SHOULDS
THE JEfFE"
STANDARD W
TnriftY FOR
COMPLETE DET
HBS IN me PACIFIC AND H
SAVS THAT ALL 7H AMMU
NITION AND SUPPLIES
7MEV GET ABE PACKED IM
PULPWOOD -AND THE V
NEED LOTS MORE.
ft!E CAMEL LocomoveS e? 1648 vr.R.E au'.Lf
' "Jl (WOW-WHATA 1 NOT ME? -NOT
0)J"MY7O6OFISIIIN6-.p AFTER THE LETTER 1,
f LETS KNOCK OFF 7' I GOT FROM WE
y
MPORTANTPm
) J6 TO WINNING
I WAR-LETS M&i
SWlNOlNO! -I
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