AUGUST 30, 1943 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE SEVEN (Seeond Section)" HE BOOK CORNER Heading From Left To Right Vith FKAN(lS GILBERT FRAZIER Mid . has lived in a Ir-1100 !!". ,: ,'i,-v. mine Wlil N w.- ,,, in' triendli , i only small .... ,,iVr'-' So . . . Tatuin Wal ls KINC;T0N" M-4 surveying ,.,Mi-cent eyes. in- jnsi a wee f i.:."' surround ' ' 'v.:t. mi earth to JV ,' , ;,!,( xet livable n.inil select a Yet that is T',u"n Wal" 1-iuiii ages past, it li.nliiiiiiially Hard j, I !! 1 ljuint' f v. !; ... M-iueanl else ..; .,u. w i llU'ii "HAR- t ;, , ,.HiH-tion of i iin I lie gamut A,.. i nayedv and in -u-is over a Lilt- up i deep i inul h one li.it wui leel ; met Jim c huck- lautfh.s. .,,,,u- Ins cnar- l...i in. mi, mi s eat le I" lie I'ei aiiJ i- in i"d (loK he :lii mi down to ,,nd his theory n, , n ik'seend (,,. i'ili -!.d upon which iittctl law : (,i i,in i ill mi ily namie ifi,.! It;. ii il rninniands ,:; ... I .I iiie one of the i-.,.k- ill the ear. ui.i li.u kurounil is .,, .i( ulrni h into your J(, ,i . .i- in deter from ,,, ili.il ill low each :.ii:,i M.i it.sMiiii. "IM AM i: i it t i n by Irving ,i n mi do ii one in i ii ,,: ...u jj I ne book down ;mi , i.ioi liuu John I'har :; i, ,u, it , in Jessie licn-.iiiii- in iiinn.it urn for both ii,'. .mil l(eiiildican ,i. ih. hi tun eoiirl-niar-mi-. ii"' !.n nest prize of ii- - .it 1 1 1 1 : i .i I ion, ih'vol ion I'ul liiu'M-nicn. xvo i i,:i.: -un-pinH ham--- IioiiikIs, niaK-!i-i anil the music iniiini; horn all blend imiIiii-: a story as ii- in m.ni.x a day. mil -Iniv this "'I'llK MIS !n, h Mari'iie- ll.i'- i -- l;a- -.'i en us to It is the story of Devercaux Bol invar of Virginia. Nellie Karleigh plays an important role in tins drama that unfolds uith the read ing of each page. It is a splendid picture of the excitement of the hunt, the spirit of niannilicient horses and baying hounds and the over-all sense of mystery that sur rounds Hugo's past. This book follows no hide bound tradition of story tell ing. It s wrapped in its own individual atmosphere of ro mance and beautv. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Keener, of Dellwood Hoad, announce the bin n of a son on August 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Irani, of Hazelwood. announce the bulli oi a daughter on August l!l)th. Mr. and Mrs. Nclcy Keeee. of Canton, KIM) No 2. announce she birth of a son on August 2 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Chai:.s 1.. Smith of Waynesv ille, announce the birth of a daughter on August 22nd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tax lor. ol Candler, announce the birth of a son on August 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Inm.in. of Canton. I MM). No. 2. announce the birth of a daughter on Auiu-t 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. John 1) West, of Waynesville. U K D. No, I. an nounce the birth of a daughter on August 2:ird. fled Cross Lists Agencies To Aid I In Finding Missing I From time to time the Haywood ; Red Cross Chapter has calls for agencies to contact in locating missing persons in the European area. The following list was given the Waynesville Mountaineer which will aid in finding people: The American Christian Com mittee fdr Refugees. 139 Centre St., New York City; The American Jewish Joint Distribution Commit tee. 270 Madison Ave.. New York; Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society. 425 Lafayette Street, New York; International Migra tion of Service. 122 East 22nd St. New York. National Council of Joxvish Wo men. 1H19 liroadway. New York; National Refugee Service. 139 Cen tral Street. New York; Unitarian Service Committee, 9 East 4Gth Street, New York: International Rescue and Relief Committee, 103 Park Ax i' Ww Virl. a , . .nici nail Friends Service Committee 9(1 !2tb Street. Philadelphia. I'enn. Those seeking lost persons are asked to request one of the fore going agencies to seek information from tlu- Central Location Index, lCr W. 4t!th Street. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thad I,. Sutton, of Waynesville. K F.I). No 1, an nounce the birth of a son on Au gust 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. I.eni Leopard, ol Waynesville. announce the I. nth of a son on August 2tith. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Sutton, of Waynesville. announce the birth of a son on August 2(ith. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Cagle, of Waynesville. announce Hie birth ol a son on August 271 h. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Otmlcr, of Hazelwood. announce (he birth of a daughter on August 27th. PURS "K BEEN A WAR JOB . . . 'OD hot crowned our arm with vinrv anA . chaP,er the history of our country comes 1 dose a chapter in vHirli at all tin... vn how. r" ""-out demands for telephone service with r - "na kl an(J dcvotiont 'The (l(iermin1j . .... , ilil! ""epled and discharged their high responsi- j - - . a a iiivJiiuris VI ill f e We, and those of you who stayed at your I vcs the highest praise." You did your job ir l U ma,e olhe'' important contributions "Mood donation. ...1 .u Mll. an ov.i.uiiaih. - . ill f'kS JU "re 1 'y' my ,incere ,hanks o ' thankfulness in our hearts in the triumph Nation .J ... . f '""i of Allies, we look forward to the t Ar ,lle me', womwi left us to enter iht TTrt' W" ",,'n b'" tortver in our "ifice " tam0Pr of ,ho ho made the Supreme PRESIDENT Wa CTT t PPel..l.- rN Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company It is fortunate that each man plays a brief part, for the world moves and the minds of old men stay put. Sgt William Haney To Return From Italy Sgt. William Howard Haney, rifleman, son of Mrs. W. A. Haney, of Waynesville. is a member of the retiring 85th "Custer" Divi sion with the Fifth Army in Italy and is slated to sail from Italy to the United States in the near future and will undergo a final screening to determine whether he will return to civilian life. Unless the army classifies him as essen tial and can find no one to replace him. he will be honorably dis charged soon after his arrival in the States, according to informa tion received from headquarters in Italy. Sgt. Haney is scheduled to trans fer to the personnel center nearest his home within 48 hours of the time of his arrival in the States. Until he is transferred he will he at a post or in a staging area, either of which is closed to the public. The 85th. a selective service outfit that fought in the Italian campaign under Kifth Army, has been restaffed and is now compos ed entirely of men who have ad justed service rating scores of 85 or more and are eligible for re lease from the army contingent only on the final screening. They served in the Italian campaign as members of the 34th "lied Bull" Division, the 91st "Powder Hixer" Division, the 10th Moumain In fantry Division or some other Fifth Army unit. Registration At St. John's To Be Held Friday Registration for St John's School will be held at tin? school office Friday. August 31. Classes will begin Tuesday. September 4. in all departments: high school, grammar school, kindergarten, business school, and music school. Both boys ;nd girls are accepted as day pupils. Hoarding facilities are open to girls on'y. St John's School has a faculty of eleven teachers: Rev. Thomas G Roche, Rev. Hugh P. Kennedy. Sister M Cordea, principal. Sister M. Aquinas. Sister M. Aleuin, Sis ter M. Anthony, Sister M Corine. Sister M. Ignatius. Sister M. Her nardis. Sister M. Thoonita and Sis ter M. Julia. All Day Services To Be Held At Harhersville Baptist Church Sept. 2 There will be an all day service on Sunday, September 2, at the Barbersville Baptist church, to which the public is invited to bring lunch and attend. There will be special musical programs and two sermons during the day. They will be dolixcied by Rev. (lay ChanilxTs al 11 in the morning and liev. l.ush Rogers at 2:30 in the afternoon. Pvt. Edgar Smith With Group Receiving Distinguished Citations Private Edgar Smith, of Way nesville. who is attached to the 823rd Tank Destroyer Battalion of the 10th Division, is now in Germany. His group has been awarded the Distinguished Unit Citation for their heroic stand against crack Nazi Panzer divisions at Mortain. France, during the week of August 6-12. 1944. Four Panzer divisions struck at the 30th Division defeases in the morning of August 7, in a try I split the First and Third Ameri can armies. The 823rd. along with the other elements of the 30th Di vision, held the Nazis at bay. and through their gallant efforts thwarted the Nazi plans to drive through to the sea. "For six days the superior force continued extremely heavy pres sure, in many instances complete ly isolating groups of the Ameri can forces. Though subject to fierce attacks by day and night, and though many casualties were suffered, this brave group of men effectively blocked the enemy's adxance. inflicting crushing casu alties upon his personnel and de stroying much of the equipment," according to the citation. I " To Washington: Discharged vets don't want to be managed; all they ask is freedom to make a new start as they please. Madam Roney Palmist And Medium. Never in your city before, not to be classed as a Gipsy (luarantot'd to read your entire life, past, present and future, (lives true advice on business, love and health and family affairs, brings happiness between man and wife. Remove obstacles and evil influence. Satisfaction guaranteed or-no charge. Look for sign. Hours !):()() a. m. to 10::?0 p. m. daily and Sunday. Don't fail to see Madam Roney. Readings for both white and colored. Price in reach of all. Located Just Outside City Limits At Canton, N. C. On Waynesville Highway. Buy Victory Bonds - And Hold Them Since Pearl Harbor Thousands Of Cars Have Gone Off The Road . . . And It Will Take Years To Replace Them." Have Yours Checked Regularly by Experienced Mechanics - Take Care Of Your Car! KSAWVEnK . -.v. .... A S S S A, ,S mm. ;44,-:timm'--4totm. Mm-z' -f , iti . V tYcirffc iftiw m i u" , DeSoto - Plymouth Howell Motor Co. Dill Howell, Owner This Message Sponsored By CHEVROLET Sales and Service Ford " Mercury Lincoln Watkins Chevrolet Co. Davis-Liner Motor Sales Phone 75 PartsService Sales i.lNCOtroltATtB,