Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 19, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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-If It ! a 1 K f a, r ft 9 ti 'IT Section One Page 4 Wm. Chambers Is Guest Speaker Of American Legion Pvt. William Chambers was the guest speaker at the monthly meet ing of the American Legion and Auxiliary which was held on Friday evening at the Legion Home He spoke of his experiences as a Gor man prisoner of war, and follow ing his talk answered a number of questions asked by the members. A short business session was held j of the two affiliated groups, with Mrs. J. C. Brown presiding over the 1 Auxiliary meeting and Hurst liur gin, commander, in charge of the1 Legion meeting. During the joint social hour which followed Mrs. George I'lott and Mrs. J. C Brown served as hostesses. Banker Magazine Praises Woody The recent issue of The Tar Heel Ranker devoted much space in complimenting .lonatlian Woody for his work in the stale banker organization, and especially for the work on the monthly publication Mr. Woody is a member of live of the state committee. Farm Questions and Answers Question: How can 1 control bottom-end rot of tomatoes' Answer: Hlossom-end rot can be materully reduced, hut not entirely prevented, by avoiding I he use of heavy applications oi nitro gen, especially manure and by supplying additional superphos phate. Also Hie application of wa ter to the roots of the plants will frequently check the disease Question: Is penicillin ell'eetive ill treating all types of livestock diseases? Answer: Like sulfa drugs, peni cillin is effective against some types of disease-producing germs, but wholly useless against others, says Dr. C. 1). Grinnells. veterin arian of the State College Agri cultural Experiment Station. Dr. Grinnells pointed out that peni cillin is of no value against virus diseases such as hog cholera and sleeping sickness and that main of its other uses are in the experi mental stage. He suggested that a veterinarian be consulted before the application of the drug. I Mack C. Lovcdahl, Sr. At Charleston Navy Y;ird Carpenter's Mate Mack C. Love dahl, Sr., of Route 1. has report ed to the U. S. Naval Receiving Station in the Charleston Navy VarH anrl ii'ill hi. iisst(tint In rlntv .... a . i i i ii i nuuiice Hie birth of a son on July either afloat or ashore, w hich will contribute to the prosecution oft" the war against Japan. J ., , ,, """ Carpenter's Mate I.ovehahl has' Mr ""' Mrs '., i:"h ' Wald been on duty with the Seahees in , ' ot W .'iv nesv die announce the the Pacific. He is married ami h"',h ;l s"n ,"lul-v I21n' has four sons and two (laughters. ,. . , ,. Before enlisting in the Navy he , ;'lul ,M,'S S;lm Brown. ,of was employed as a millwright in I Hazelwood. WONDERFUL RELIEF From Bladder Irritations! Famom doctor's discovery acts on the kidney to increase urine end relieve painful bladder irritations caused hj eicess acidity in the urine Tkerc it Re need now lo suffrr unnrr'ntary diatraaa and discomfort from hackarhp, bladder Irritation, and run-dnwn frrlinc dtia to excess acidity in your urine tat the famous doctor's discovery DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. For Swamp Roet acts fast on the kidneys to inci-cea the flow of urine and relieve excrss acidity. Originally discovered by a well-known Ebyslctan, Swamp Root is a carefully leaded combination of lfi herns, root,, vegetables, balsams and olhrr natural in gredients. It's not har-h or habit -forming in any way Just good inrrrdtents that help you feel Worlds better fast f Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY! Like thousands of others you'll be glad that you did. Send name and address to Department E, Kilmer 4 Co., Inc.. Bo 12SS, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send I once. All druggists sell Swamp Ruot. M OPPORTUNITY For Men and Women Iti Ho Top Priority V;ir Work Where (here is A PEACE TIME FUTURE The American IOnka Corporation Pays 54q Per Hour To Learners Wage Increase After 210 Hours Training No Maximum Age Minimum Age (or Women 16 Years Minimum Age for Men IS, If Draft Exempt Apply U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Wins Bronze Star SGT JAMES HOUERT ADAMS, son oi .Mr and .Mrs. U. I. Adams, of U a. in-, ille. If. F.D. No. 1 has boon awarded the Bronze Star for valoi 'oils conduct in action. Sgt. Adams was attached lo Cavalry, 3rd Krroiuiaissance Troop. The cita tion read in pari as follows: "On f June. IH44. Northeast of llalj. Corporal Adams was a member oi a patrol assigned the mission of alfording small arms protection to a lank destroyer. When an armed enemy vehicle at tempted lo run the length of our deefnse. he assisted in halting the advance', of the vehicle, and then alter he had fired his last round of ammunition, he closed with three nl Hie enemy using his riflle as a club I nder the force of nis savage assault three enemy were forced to law down their arms and wvvv taken prisoners." Sgt Adams entered the service on March In. lilt:!, and was induct ed at ( amp ( 'mil He look further training ai Fort .lackson and Camp George Meade, before being sent overseas vv here he served 20 months lie was first in North Urn a lie later took part In the Italian and Southern France cam paigns Mi' received (be trench "Cord ot War'' and has also been awarded Hie Purple Heart for gal lantry under lire in France, when he was wounded He is entitled also to wear the Good Conduct medal and the Infantryman badge. Sgt. Adams was flown from France to the Slates three days before V-K Day Me reported to Camp Miles Slandish and from there was sen! In Moore General Hospital, lie is now ai Sand Hill, where he will be stationed for an indefinite period. BIRTHS Haywood County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lee Williams, of V"av nes ille. I! F.D. No. 1, an- ,i..iri- .in osha. announce me birth ol a son on July 13th. Mr. and Mrs. George Ingle, of j Canton. I!. F.D. No. :i. announce the I birth ol a daughter on July 13th. Mi .md Mrs lfalb l,ee Rliinc li.nl ni H.i.-eluood. announce the birlh "I a sun on July 14th. i Mr and Mrs Claude J. West, (if Va nesv ille. Ii K D No. 1, an nounce the birlh of a son on July 14lh. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams, of Wayncsville. If. F.D. No. 1. an nounce Hie hirih ()f a son on July 1Mb. DDT is known to kill a greater varietv ol insects than any other insecticide. None is now on the market because it has gone to war It is being thoroughly test ed by research men. bJ Hazel wood Baptists Begin 10-Day Daily Vacation Bible School The Dally Vacation Bible School which began at the Hazelwood Baptist church Monday morning, 16th, will continue through Friday, 27th. The hours are from 9 a. m. until 11 a. m. and all childrcn-from beginners through intermediates are invited to attend. Mrs. Sam Knight is superinten dent of the school and is being as sisted by the following teachers: Beginners, Miss Edith Queen; Pri mary, Mrs. Louis Clark, Junior, Mrs. Spurgeon Davis and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, and Intermediate, Mrs. Everett Murray. Bobbie Colkitt Spends Leave Here With Parents Bobbie Colkitt. aviation ma chinist mate, third class, has re turned to his base near Los An geles, Calif., after spending a week's leave here with his parr ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkitt. He volunteered in the navy in February, 1943, but was not call ed to active duty until the month following. He took his boot training at Bainbridgc, Md., and from there was sent to the aviation technical training center, Jacksonville, Fla., after which he was sent to his present post. At the time he volunteered he was a senior in the Wayncsville Township high school. He has a brother in the service, Lt. Ben Colkitt, Jr., AAF, who is now serving in the Pacific thea tre. Carl Kirkpatrick Receives Promotion Carl Kirkpatrick, of Waynes ville, has been promoted to tech nician fourth grade in the 846th Engineer Aviation Battalion, and is now building and reconstruct ing airfields in Germany, accord ing to information from the En gineers headquarters in Germany. Sergeant Kirkpatrick is a con struction mechanic, serving in the battalion which is engaged in the Ninth Engineer Command's huge airdrome construction program to base airfields on the continent. He was employed in agriculture work here before entering the ser vice in August, 1942. He has been Want FOR SALE One registered Poll ed Hereford heifer. Call Rex Shullcr, Medford Cove Road, CASH PAID for all old typewriters and adding machines, bring them to us, CHOWDER'S TYPEWRIT ER EXCHANGE, phone 2487. 74 Main St.. Canton. Aug. 2 LOST Light tan hat band mark ed Jensen, Inc., Tampa, Fla. In Hazelwood or Waynesville. If found notify THE MAPLES, care Mrs. Manuel Jones. July 19 WANTED Experienced parts man, body man and mechanics. Splendid opportunity in these three openings. See Watkins Chevrolet Company. tf WANTED AT ONCE skilled and semi-skilled workers. Also truck drivers and farm help. Houses furnished, gee Jerry Liner, at Lake Junaluska. FOR SALE 5 room house and lot, and small orchard near Hazel wood Garage on Balsam Road. See Dcrry Norman or Phone 171-J. July 2b FOR SALE Wood. Get your next winter's now. Fred Marcus, phone 170-W. July 19 FOR SLIP COVERS, button holes, covered buttons, buckles and belts, also hemstitching, see Mrs. T. L. Campbell at 11 Masonic Temple, phone 525-J. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS type writers and adding machines overhauled and adjusted. We also carry typewriter ribbons, all makes and adding machine paper CROWDER S TYPEWRITER EX CHANGE, phone 2487, 74 Main St., Canton. Aug. 2 HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE repaired at Campbell' Slip Cover and Repair Shop. 11 Masonic Building, Phone 525-J. tf FOR SALE One milk cow and calf. See Mrs. Oscar T. Arring ton. Balsam Road. July 12-19-26 FOR SALE One draft beer cab inet ice, 2 half barrel size. Good as new. Cost $150 new, will sell for $45.00 The ice box for road side market or home use. Cork ed lined. Can be seen at The Tavern, Main Street, or Call 282. Ernest Duvall. July 19 HOUSE AND LOT Desirably lo cated. Lake Junaluska. See Dr. C. I. Green, Hearts Desire CoU tage. July 26 (ART STUDIO) You can learn to paint any Scenery in oil, at a reasonable price and make extra money while learning (ART) al ways in demand. See me at 305 Carolina Ave., Hazelwood. Ar thur Donhauser (ARTIST). July 19 LINDSEY RADIO SERVICE Reasonable prices. Work guar anteed.. 56 Main Street, Way- nesville. , tf THE WAYNESYTLLE MOUNTAINEER Physically Handicapped Persons To Be Given Interviews At Clinic An employment clinic will be held at the David Millard high school in Ashcville on July 23 and 24 for physically handicapped per sons and disabled veterans. All government employment agencies are cooperating and in vite any handicapped person to at tend, without obligation, and have an interview with those in charge with plans for finding suitable employment. Cpl. Charles Duckett Lands. From Europe Cpl. Charles H. Duckett recent ly returned from the European theatre aboard the hospital ship Larkspur. He is being treated temporarily at Stark General Hos pital, prior to being transferred to another army hospital for def initive treatment. His home is Clyde route one, and he has the Purple Heart award. Sgt. Sebe Bryson Home For 90-Day Furlough Sgt. Sebe Bryson Is spending a 90-day furlough here with his wife, the former Miss Mildred Harrell. Sgt. Bryson, overseas veteran, en tered the service in September, 1942, and was inducted at Fort Bragg. From there he was sent to Camp Gruber, Okla., and was sent overseas In August, 1943, and has since served in Italy. Sgt. Bryson. wno is entitled to wear the Purple Heart, was wound ed in Italy in October, 1944, and when his furlough is completed here will report to McQuire Gen eral Hospital, Richmond, Va. He is also entitled to wear the Presi dential unit citation, the European theatre ribbon, and two campaign stars. At the time he entered the ser vice Sgt. Bryson was employed by the Daytoin Rubber Company. overseas for 30 months and has been aulhtrizcd the European-African-Middle Eastern campaign decoration, the Good Conduct medal, and three Bronze Stars for battle participation in the cam paigns of Normandy, Northern France and Germany. Ads HELP WANTED Male and Fe male in wood novelty plant, light work, steady all year. Good pay. Underwood Novelty Com pany, Lake Junaluska. July 19 RECAPPING Recap your tires the modern way. The latest type electric equipment used. Com plete recapping and vulcanizing truck and passenger tires. Hay wood Tire Co., end of bridge, near Depot. Phone 356. July 26 FOR SALKlVi acres of land with 6-room house, city water, new barn, rock well house and other out-buildings. Small or chard and vineyard. Near church l and school. L. D. Caldwell, Al len's Creek. July 26 FOR LEASE Fully equipped Hotel Dining Room. Experienc ed people only considered. Ex cellent location main highway. Address Box 17, The Mountai neer. July 5-12-19 EVELYN C. REED Teacher of Piano Best American and Eu ropean training. Apply 901. Ashcville Road. July 19 FOR SALE Set of brass chimes suits to solo work or for or chestra. Range of two octaves. Apply 901 Ashevllle Road. 19 FOR SALE Walnut finish bed. complete. Call 370. July 19 WANTED to buy or rent a stroller or up-right carriage for baby. Write particulars to Mrs. Luman Wells, Lake Junaluska, N. C. July 19 FOR SALE 85 acres farming and grazing land, Henson Cove, Can ton, Route 2. See Sam Greene. July 19-26 PERMANENT civilian couple de sire nicely furnished apartment. Call 45 between nine and seven. July 19 FOR SALE Twenty-two H. P. Motor 14 foot Century Bolt. American Fruit Stand. F. C. Stovall. July 26 WHOEVER LOST MOTHER FOX Terrior about one month ago, please telephone 433 or 37 for information. July 19 FOR SALE New four-roomed house and barn. 3 acres of land, plenty wood. Two miles from Rubber Plant. H. H. Holt, Boyd Furniture Co. July 19 WANTED Listings on several homes running in price from twenty-five to thirty-five hundred dollars. Also need several small farms close in. H. H. Holt, Boyd Furniture Co. July 19 FOR SALE HORSES Two heavy young, well-broken horses. One either excellent farmer or good logger; other exceptional logger. . Priced reasonably either together or separately with heavy harness. Write 17 Westchester Dr., Ashe ville, or call 6452-J. . . July 19 DEATHS . Mrs. Mary A. Hannah Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Mary Ann Morgan Hannah, 73, wife of Allen Hannah, of Cove Creek, native of Tennessee, who died at her home on Saturday, July 14. Rev. Ben Fugate officiat ed. Burial was in the Sulf.on Town cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were: Ncalus Sutton, Pearson Sutton Virgil Franklin, Audry Messer, Medford Hannah, and Sam Cham bers. Surviving arc the husband, four sons, W. T. and Bryson Hannah, of Cove Creek, Sylvester Hannah, of Lake Junaluska, and Private First Class Arthur Hannah, now station ed at Fredericksburg, Md.; seven daughters, Mrs. Cromer Parton, of Moore, S. C. R.F.D. No. 1. Mrs. Grover Bradley, -of Conover, S. C, Mrs. Homer Carver, of Candler, Mrs. George Sutton, of Wayncs ville, Il.F.D. No. 1, Mrs. Thornton Jenkins, of Cove Creek, Mrs. Stan- bury Franklin, of Wayncsville, R. F. D. No. 2, and Mrs. Arvil Frank lin, of Cove Creek; fifty-nine grandchildren; nine grca.t grand children. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Wayne KirkPatrick Funeral services were conduct ed Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the Fines Creek Baptist church for Wayne Kirkpatrick, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Kirkpatrick, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1, who died last Friday night in the Duke Hospital. Durham, after a long illness. liev Tom Er win officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving in addition to the par ents are one sister. Miss Maggie Kirkpatrick, at home; nine brothers as follows: Dee, Lewis and Joe, serving In the armed forces over seas, Ed in army post in Texas, and Hardy. Fred, .lack, Frank and James, all at home. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Lt. Sam M. McElroy At Greensboro Overseas Replacement Depot 1st. Lt. Sam M. McElroy has reported to the Overseas Replace ment Depot, Greensboro, for as signment to an Air Force installa tion in the United States. Lt. Mc Elroy recently returned to this country after having spent seven months overseas. Welcome TO OUR PARK AM) HIGHWAY OFFICIALS I Or f IVH2 Kilt) A l-li.lSZ : i I j i i i Mi i Garrett Furniture Stor Grandson of Summer Visitor Wounded In Germany Lt. K. J. Drew, Jr., grandson of Mrs. Dew of St. Petersburg, who has spent the past 15 sumers here at the Wayside Lodge, is a patient now at the Oliver General Hospital, recovering from wounds received on March 7. while he was serving with the 69th Infantry Di vision near Hellenthal, Germany. He received leg injuries after he had been overseas only five monins and 12 days. A St. Paul's School graduate, he was a member of an ROTC unit at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology of Boston where he receiv ed his B. S. degree. Dwight M. Beaty, Jr. Graduates From Naval Air Technical Center Dwight M. Beaty, Jr., seaman first class, has arrived in Waynes ville to spend a several days leave with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Al bright Beaty. He recently graduat ed as an aviation mechanists mate from the Naval Air Technical Cen ter of Norman, Okla. He enlisted in the Navy on Sep tember 26, 1944, but was not called to active duty until February, 1945. He took his boot training at Bain bridge, Md., and from there was sent lo Norman, Okla. At the time he enlisted lie was employed at the Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Company. He is a graduate of the Waynesville Town ship high school. Pfc. William D. Cochran Returns To Camp Private First William D. Coch ran, son of Mrs. Willie Cochran, of Killian street. Waynesville, has returned to his post at Camp Clai borne, La., after spending a l.r day furlough with hi" mother. He entered the service in 1942 and was inducted at Fort Jackson, and from there was transferred to San Pedro. Calif., after which he was stationed at Camp Hann, Calif. He was later sent to Camp Ilowzie, Tex., where he was sta tioned prior to serving at his present post. At the time he en tered the service he was employ ed by the Pet Dairy Products Com pany. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their beautiful floral tribute and kind expressions of .sympathy shown us during the ill ness and death of our loved one, J. T Turpin. The Family. You'll enjoy as it is a good place to live - - and you'll enjoy your home more if it has Furnishings of Quality. -With Us, Good Values Friendly Credit (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, WELCOM Park and Highway Commissi and Visitors For The Record Movement for the public good arc (n fluently launched with great enthusiasn but sometimes die out because sustain! effort is lacking. iThis is not true of the North Carol beer industry's self-regulation progra to maintain wholesome conditions in tl retail sale of this beverage of modcratio Continued with diligent effort since launching in May, 1939, our Committti program haS won the praise and suppo of the law enforcement officers, the pre and the public. jVVe promise there will be no let up our efforts. NORTH CAROLINA COMMIT! United States Brewers Foundtti EDGAR H. BAIN, StiU Director 606-607 Insurance Buildin, Rtltifh, N.C 2 Place Like Home a home in Haywood It's quality First; 3 Then No I"'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 19, 1945, edition 1
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