Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 19, 1945, edition 1 / Page 15
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USDAY. JULY 19, 1945 (One Day Nearer Victory) 1 1 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER I; I ed Editor In Address Haywood Man Weds En9lish GW , Points Out World e Lvc Mnvinn Tn Ori'pnl ill -jp """ IvSK;;-.-.-. Hundreds of Different Species of Trees And Plants Add To Beauty of Area Roy Smith, of Chi 0 One of Lake jakers, Addresses arv Club. Pfc. Charles H. RufT Spends 21 Months On Trinidad Island the seven " ,n rir- . i., lil Rn- dvocate. and has j " 0r istian Pfc. Charles II. Rutr, son of Mr 1 i and Mrs. A. C. RilT, of Waynes I ville, R.K.I). No. 1. h;is recent l 'spent a 15-day furlough wun his ! parents. lie" entered the ; on November 1, 1 944. unci at Camp Croft. M-rviee He Lsn i niii'i"" I Ml' pi lJK""" readers iturt on inaluska d tin' seven major u follows: f collapse and nisappear- rrmany as a worm power, he genius of the Ger- Mi reached us peaK irom 1890 when i lie euuranon, crience. music, sociology, losophy of 'he world were by the (it-rman rontrinu- b pfiipsc hi uie ririusn shown in the independent ; achieved by Canada, aland, and Australia, and Jerence of South Africa onflict in Kurope. ht capital of Kurope has Moscow and Russia will not only Kurope but ilso Asia or at least a p of it f disappearance of Japan Id power which he prediet- mallcr of four or five (e emerfiinR of China as a wer, with 45U.UOO.OOO peo- have hail the drive and teach fifty million illiter- Its to read and write and a major war at the same If predicted that T. V. tould emerge as a world and urged support for Kai-shek. revolution which in coun- country is resulting in kf between the "right" and roups This situation has in France. Belgium, Eng- hmark and other countries, k swing of world import h Pacific with its millions Dr. Smith said that it iificant that the San Fran- ferince was held on the the Pacific where the could look toward the talking of Russia, Dr. Wnted out that America ided only fifteen percent N". planes and ammuni- Krom there he was sent to Camp Wheeler. Ga., and Hun to ( amp George Meade. Md., later to .hick son Barracks. New Orleans, He served 21 months on Trinidad Is land, returning to the Stales in December, 1944. Before entiling the service he was employed by the Unagusta Manufacturing Com pany. He has recently repmted to his post at Fort Riley, Kan. tion which the Soviet had used during the war against Germany. The remainder had been made in Russian plants. He also told of the industrial advantages Russia had for emerg ing from the conflict and becom ing a world leader in the industrial field, since they have oil. iron, coal, lumber and cotton. The only other major item needed in the industrial field is rubber, "but they have developed synthetic rubber to a point far ahead of anv other nation, right now," he added. On his fourth point- the down fall of Japan the speaker told of traveling through that country, and said Japan never had more than a six week's supply of food on hand, anil that with the block ade tightening on the supply lines, it would be only a short time until hunger would be fighting on the side with the Allies. "There is no escape for Japan, and she will never again be allow ed to have an army, navy or air force," he said. "Japan will never lend the Orient again. The Orient will control the destiny of tomorrow," he continued. "We must begin now to get along with China, with its 450. 000,000 people. No nation has stronger leadership than China, and the Chinese have proven they can wage long wars, since they are now entering their 9th year against Japan. "The future of American busi ness is in the Orient, with its billion and a quarter people," lie concluded. i SIX'ONI) 1.IKLTKNANT AND iRS AI.BKliT K. BRAMI.ETT. whose marriage took place in England on June 1. I.t. Hrnmlett was formerly employed by a local firm, and is a native of Haywood counly, Haywood Man Weds English Girl In Impressive Church Ceremony Large Number of ! Plants and Shrubs I Bloom Entire Sum mer. The mountains of Western North Carolina are unlike those in tne west which are steep, bare, i-rag-i gy cliffs. ! The mountains in this area re ; practically all covered with some ; form of tree growth, and there are j only a few exwptions where I "balds" on some higher points are j not covered with trees, and these in most instances, have grass grow i ing on them. Most of the lives in this area are hardwood, and in the I'ark area alone there are 137 different I species to be found. I The altitude and climate has ! made it possible for some of the ' trees to become hundreds of years j old in fact some date back to ; ancient history, says one forestry expert. He was quoted as saying j that some of the trees found in j the Park were full grown when I Columbus was a baby. tor many years lumnering was caried on extensively in (his sec tion, and hundreds of acres of timber lands were cut over, but there remains in the Parli area and adjoining lands, thousands of acres of virgin timber, that lend beauty to the country-side. Records gathered by officials show that there are about six hundred varieties of flowering trees, shrubs and plants that bloom in this area. Most of these bloom before July. Some people have the idea that this country is com posed of just streams and moun tains, but it is also one of Yia- I ture s outstanding flower gardens. While ther are hundreds of dif ferent tvpvs of flowers nnd pfonts that bloom here, the most common and the one that visitors seem to enjoy most, because of the con trasting colors and bloom and leaves is rhododendron. This plant begins blooming in June and under normal weather conditions will last all summer. The blooms are of rose color, and the platil grows on the steepest of hills as well as along the hanks of streams. Some of lite plants attain a height of tell atfd fifteeen feet but the average is about shoulder-high. Emmett G Eller. S 1 c SM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elter, has returned to duty in California after spending a 26-day leave here. hriving Business For Sale Jw-old, general merchantile busfness, in one of the largest industrial payroll towns, is for sale. Excellent wrge building and feed house. Owner must give up business. If interested see R. E. Curtis, 11 Hampton f-anton, or phone 2560 after four o'clock. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTTCR Having fiuallflcd as administra tor of the estate of W. A. Hyatt, deceased, late of Haywood Counly, North Carol in, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deeeased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Way nesville, North Carolina, on or bo fore the 14th day of June, 1946 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please moke immediate payment. This the 14th day of June, IMS. I. I. HYATT, Administrator of the Estate of W. A. Hyatt, deceased. 1442 -June 14-21-28 July 5-12-19 RK THEATRE WAVNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PE: Sunday 2 and 4 P. M.: Saturday 2 and .1:30 P. M. SHOW: 7 and 9 P. M. Sunday Night, H:30 M: (hi Mr An TTn1AM 1 0 Vr, 1 o. A JH A 11 -TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult Pass, (ic. The following from the South Western Star, of London, dated June 1, 1945, will be of interest to I friends and relatives of the bride- groom in this county: 1 Hy special license Miss Jean I Olive Catherine Mussel t, only tlaui'l.t. i ol Mr and Mrs. Roberts i Melliiirn Mussetl. of Nottingham- road. Wandsworth Common, was man led mi Monday at the Church J of St. Mary Magdalene. Trinity-1 road, to 2nd Lieut. Albert Kenneth Biamlett. son of Prof, and Mrs, Bramlett, of Brevard College, Bre vard. North Carolina. The vicar, the Rev. E. Pierce-Goulding, of ficiated. The bride is a Chapham Second ary School girl. She won a schol arship at Belleville Road School. Before going to the Mansions Motor Company, South Wimble don, about two years ago flhe was cashier at Jay's Furnishing Com pany, Chapham Junction. She met the bridegroom nearly two years ago in a friend's home at High Wycombe and they became engaged just before Christmas. Her father, who served in the last World War. has been in the Fire Service for 24 years. At one time he was station officer at Uattcrsca Bridge During the war he served with the first fotilla fire service. Given away bv her father, the bride looked charming in a gown of figured satin and lace Her embroidered net veil was fastened with a headdress of pearls and orange blossoms She carried a shower bou(uet of pink roses and trailing fern There were three bridesmaids, her cousin. Miss Gloria Gilling ham, and her two friends. Miss Margaret i Peggy i Aldridge and Miss Hetty Aldridge. I hey wore pink silk and net gowns and feath er and net gowns and feather and net headdresses. Each carried a boumiot of pink roses anil blue delphinium. The bride's mother wore a duck- eeg blue frock with brown acres The bride's uncle, Mr. Richard Cannell, was best man. Organ music played at the beginning and the conclusion of the service. Thirty guests attended the re ception which was helil at the home of the bride's parents. Among the numerous presents was a cheque from the bride's col leagues at Mansions Motor Com pany. On leaving for the honeymoon the bride and bridegroom were given a hearty send-off. The bride was wearing a light navy blue cos tume with accessories. The bridegroom gave each bridesmaid a bracelet of silver 2nd l.t. and Mrs. A. K. Bramlett will stay at the Royston before going to America to make their home. "The three-tier cake Was sur mounted with a figure H. repre senting the U. S. Eighth Air Force, a miniature plane, a Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes of America. FOR SALE Sausape Mill 2 Cortee Mills 1 Meat Slieer 1 Frijridaire Drink Box 1 rripitlftlre Motor 3 Show Casts See or Phone Gannon Bros. Hardware Phone 56 Sylva. N. C. CDartrr N. CS5t Reserve Ofstrirt No. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Waynesville In the State of North Carolina AT THE CLOSE OF Bl'RINESS ON JUNE 30. 1915. PUBLISHED IN .RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BV COMPTROLLER OF TWE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211. V. S. REVISED STATUTES ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts 'including $62 24 overdrafts) $ 933.670.63 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2.372.000.00 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2Kfi.3(MI 00 5. Corporate stocks (including $3.000 00 stx-k of Federal Reserve bank) 3.000.00 6. Cash, balanced with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection 1.699,032.11 7. Bank premises owned $4,500.00. furniture and fu tures $7,000.00 11. 500 00 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises 2.00 11. Other assets 2.354 65 12. Total Assets !i H07 859 39 LIABILITIES 13 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2. 514.559 34 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations M58.3H8 46 15 Deposits of United States Government (including pos tal savings) 1,208,667 17 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 376,095.55 IP. Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc i 99.701 37 19. Total Deposits $5,052.4 1 1 89 23. Other liabilities 24 Total Liabilities CAPITAL ACCOl'NTS 25. Capital Stock: ie Common stock, total par $50,000 00 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 28 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock li. Total Capital Accounts 10 31 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts MEMORANDA 6,000.00 058.41 1 89 50,000 00 50,000 00 104.447.50 40.000 00 244,447 50 i 307.859.30 Pledged assets (and securities I ibook value): a i United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities 1.457.000 00 ib) Other assets pledged to secure deposisls and other liabilities (including notes and bills re discounted and securities sold under repur chase agreement) 117,408 23 (e) Total 1,574.401123 32 Secured liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law 1,579.762 72 Kli Total 1,579.762.72 State of North Carolina, County of Haywood, ss: I, J. II. Way, Jr., Vice President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is tine to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. II. WAV, JR . Vice President. Correct Attest: J. H. WOODY L. N. DAVIS J E. MASSJE Sworn to and subscribed before me this II day of July. 1945. ELSIE McCRACKEN. Notary Public. My Commission expircs July 13, 1946. A flflfpTr1 J IMJl (SOT Our Tenth Season In Waynesville THURSDAY JULY 19 w'lh Rlisha "Dillinger" Cook and Lawrence Tierney. Nh Paul FRIBAY JULY 20 Counter Attack' Muni and Marguerite Chapman. SATURDAY JtTLY 21 .., , "Marked Trails" Hoot Gibson and Veda Ann BorR. ' ATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. J'. 'honeymoon Ahead" Allan Jones and Crace MacDonald. SUNDAY JULY 22 Wih"r?atrick The Great" n DonaW O'Conner and Peggy Ryan. ttOS'DAY.TUESDAY JULY 23-24 "Naughty Nineties" 'th AbWtt and Costello. Wednesday july 25 "I'll RomMUA. K 51" NOTICE OF SALE Pursuent to an order of the 1 Superior Court of Haywood Coun- j ty, made in the Special Proceed ing entitled "Mary Bumgarner vs. Ellis Burrel), Edward Burrell, H, C. Burrell, Sidney Burrell, lea Burrell, Jess Burrell, Jethro Bur 1 rell, Murphy Burrell, Agnes Creas- ! man, Ardith Bumgarner, Alma Bumgarner, Ella May Bumgarner, Glen Bumgarner, Lillie Bumgar ner. and John Henry Bumgarrter," 1 will on Monday, July 23rd, 1945, at eleven o'clock a. m. at the Court House door in Waynesville, N. C, offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder, upon terms of one-half cash balance one and two years, the following described lands and premises, situate, lying and being in Waynesville Town ship, Haywood County, North Caro lina viz: BEGINNING on a dogwood on the West bank of Aliens Creek, old Lyman and Masste corner, and runs NT. 15 W. 43 poles to an ivv burn, Mullice's corner; thence with old Mullice line S. E. 58 poles to a small chestnut oafr; thence S. 70 E. 91 poles to a stake; thence South 96 poles; thence with old Wyttt Arte to Ly man Wahoo's corner at branch, passing Wyatt's back corner t 95 poles; thenc with Lyman line to the BEGINNING, contamfng Fifty acres, more or less, and being a tract of land conveyed to Mary Bumgarner by William T. Thotnan. et al. Executors of James R. Love deceased, by instrument dated April 13, 1886, and recorded n Book page , Haywood County Registry. This June 21st, 1945. A. T. WARD. 2x This Season We Have Our TWO SALES "DAILY 11:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M. Largest, Finest Collection Offered At Auction Daily Fine Diamond Jewelry Watches Clocks Antique English Silver Sterling Silver Imported Porcelains Genuine Paintings Antique Furniture Art Goods TWO SALES DAILY 11:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M. 7 Hundreds Of Items Too Numerous To Mention And The Finest Collection Of Lace Dresden Figures Ever OHered To The Public For Sale. Valuab (Gifts FREE at Each Sale Two Sales Daily . 11:00 a.m.8:00p.m. Waynesville Art Gallery Main Street 2 Doors From Theatre Two Sales Daily 11:00 a.m.--8:00 p.m. on? Jean and Kirby Grants No. 1445 June itwuiy
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 19, 1945, edition 1
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