Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 27, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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;-'. SEPTEMBER 27, 1945 """" fGE. FIVE (First Sectfci? SDAY, THE WAWESVIIXE MOUNTAPfEEi? T liPTA Hold Ug Meeting ..(.mi i.ft I'i!t sun: i'i . t..rl TO'.'- lnld .. .J lha yf ,he Crabtree Teacher Associa- dav in me ith O. L. presiding, the evening cen tll,ic. -Together Frank Davis, of speaker J. H. discussed .lU To a Cora ln a presenla M A Means To a ,,niinittecs were ,nm ear: ineni jui Chambers; I. O Ferguson; itis. Jennings Mrs. O. L. ..nil U'l Ioiners. .his. i" Mrs. Leon- ni jnl. Alls, jviaymc l. Mrs. Keeves. V.r-, Fred Noland; U.iimie McElroy; i I? l"Villu'oll- but. ',, ,r ,. ,,.' !S t :i 11 HI'UIUIU, uiai .. I I'. t,l- JUrtiHill. AH-- roilim ' m Sioiit. I.. reguson, out. Mr- I M'-KpairicK. Ual:,.: :-Kftl mai me their .-ll.in- l" Piepuie oju f owl 1" !' 'Mt 10 turo liuiitrw IsfU'iiIli and eleventh grades prl, idi having the larg er df parents present. Im 1; imbuing Ii'ogram and mikUwHu-s were serv- liiCSOd l! ( illlMIIKll'l- .x-llius Guv I nderwood bh!v Discharged tie Cir. I Milcruiiod. son ol IV nderwood and the I m!i 'ruoiid. of Ifatcliff has been discharged Irom lei- serving since April, iih :!4 niniillis ol I lie three ml live months m the Luro- Jicittv. as (in duly in norm Airi- i. It;, I- and France and (hnl In the :i2Jilli Port Bn. ill mi duly as the dock al Marseilles, and was re- i. uarding German rs dt war. L'naci uood was stationed Braix Ft. McClellan, Fort Id Furl llaniilton prior to nt overseas. At the time red Hie service he was B ill fill-mine. entitled lo wear the Euro- Ifaire iihliim, CJood Conduct or.e silver star, and one star. His firoup was given lonotts service unit rdamie vital ion read in part as "Km- superior nerform- dui in (he accomplish- r' i" I -M -fill KUl.lll V rliffienlr m.' Hie period 1 January, :;" lime. 11)44. During in l'"'t lin. eniciently 1 and loaded military in "I'l'i-ecedented average h per aricil !i in tin '"ft lin. N. hi'tir greater than h any other port same sector. The may be proud of I' md Man Arrives '"'folk Station fiiarlcs McKmnish. Sea. ''""i (lass. l;sXK 0f Can- P ii'K iitly arrived at th "raining Station. Norfolk laniic Fleet Training center fti'ii'ir (.,,Uc ,,i ;,,n 'or duties aboard a 'rnver. of Mr md Mrs. Mitchell "'"'1. he has tu-r, mo aniiy: Hoy Ft. am i, lass. i in M., E., broth- Master Private ttorv- Bdiids Bring The Havk Home lx'STRAT()irs NOTICE ' (iUxahed as administra ' Mi'1" :f !. H. Cagle de a''' f Haywood County, f1. I his is to notify all r"!"s claims against the " deceased to exhibit itmki-sied at canton, ' Carolina, on or be rV'f August. 1946 or 4 tj ,,loaded bar '"'"'ty. All persons in- 10 1(1 (wl.-llo ,,,111 , t-r., . l"ease ' . "it in. lhr 30" day of August, ,rEERT CAGLE, H7r "f 'he Estate Of J. "s. 30 s,,pt. G- THE CRIME-AND DAY OF RECKONING in 'vK27TTw'':d s x I'll i , , i I lIv s - ; - . l L ; 74vVs f 4 In 3 VvX . s in? i - v V 4f . I i ! I -1 ; i 'fma, i Xl iW.a-'iiiiiii -vln'ii mwt'"Mlrti 1 nitatin nmS DEATHS Mrs. Sadie Childers Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Canton Baptist church for Mrs. Sadie ChUdexs, wife of Paul Chil ders, of Cannon, who died at her home Friday following a long ill ness. Rev. W. H. Pless officiated. Burial was in the Bon-A-Venture cemetery. Active pallbearers were: Dewey Justice, Jess Ivester, Nelson Bright, Charles Mease, Haywood Mackey, and Troy Davis. i Mrs. Childers had been a resi dent of Canton for the past 11 years, coming to Haywood county from the state of Washington. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Hayes J. and Henry II.. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simplot, of Bellingham, Wash. Wells Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Mfs. Getiide. Ingle, of Highlands. Crawiord Funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Renda Jolly Funeral services were conducted yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the Fines Creek Baptist church for Mrs. Renda Jolly. 56. wife of Alfred Jolly, who died at her home in Iron Duff Township on Tues day morning at 9:25. Rev. For rest Ferguson officiated. Burial was in the Iron Duff cemetery. Mrs. Jolly was ta na ive of Hay wood county and Vas the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White. Surviving are her husband, three sons, Weaver. Robert and Thomas White; two daughters. Mrs. Jarvis Henderson, of this county, and Mrs. Charles Howell, of Lenoir; one brother, Thomas White, of Iron Duff. Gurreit Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. C T.L NOU 0 1H intu, HKwe er Dun hf. - DETAILS OF THE UNTHINKABLE HORRORS of the Belsen prison camp are being revealed aa trials ot 46 partici pants get under way at Luneberg, Germany. Here the camera shows some of the German SS men Involved as they were forced to bury the bodies (piled on cart) of their torture victim On the ground. Just behind them, a skeleton-like corpse provides visual evidence of wbat happened at Belsen'a murder camp. (International) Four Recruiting Stations In North Carolina ATLANTA The Fourth Service Command today called "Guardians of Victory for three years in the Regular Army. Any young man. 18 to 34 years of age, whether now in service, a veteran or a civilian, is eligible. Their job: To preserve -peace won by force of arms at a cost of more than 1,01)0.000 casualties. Cpl. Billy Medford Served In Lion's Division In Europe Corporal Hilly B. Medford. of Waynesville, H F I). No. 2. was one for 70 000 1'" u' luu veterans ot me service to enlist j Company. 4124th Infantry Regiment ol the lOOth "Lion Division, which won four hrone battle stars for campaigns in the Ardennes, the liliineland, Northern France and Central Europe. The company sped munitions and supplies from advance depots right to foxholes of the regiments forward elements. Germany and Japan must be watched and controlled for at least a generation, lest they take advan tage of us to build for another world war. It will be the task of the post war army lo keep with this watch to guarantee peace to the wrld Recruiting stations have been established throughout the seven states of the Fourth Service Com mand. One is within easy travel distance of your home. Detailed in formal ion on Army opportunities may be obtained upon request. 13-20-27 O. 4 Sarah L. Leatherwood Assigned To Kennedy General Hospital Miss Sarah Louise Leatherwood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Leatherwood, who was accepted in the Red Cross in July this year is at Kennedy General Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. She was one of a group of 15 girls who were as signed to the Tennessee Hospital for .special training following an examination after a course given at the Red Cross headquarters in Washington, in which they all scored superior grades. Miss Leatherwood. who was a case worker with the Haywood county department of welfare, is a graduate of Peace College, and the University of North Carolina, having also had graduate courses in social work. according to information received from Hie headquarters in Germany. In the Belgian breakthrough the 424th Infantry held superior forces of German tanks and troops in a grim delaying action. Truck drivers from Service Company often had to shoot their way through enemy patrols. Cooks defended their kitchens, and clerks and mechanics fought as front line infantry. The company was awarded the Meritorious Service Plaque for "superior performance of excep tially dilliicult tasks," and each member wears the laural wreath for meritorious service. Also cited as a combat infantry company, service company of the 424th is the only company in the division entitled to fly two unit citation streamers from its guidon. Lester L. Ward, USNU, Of Clyde, Serving With Occupation Fleet Lester L. Ward, aviation radio man, first class. USNR, of Clyde, is serving aboard the USS Bon Homme Richard, off the coast of Japan, according to information sent out by the fleet home office . His ship has been assigned to duly as part of the U. S. occupation fleet. For 45 days preceding the end of the war, the vessel steamed up and down the Japanese coast as the 3rd fleet staged 13 air raids Nylons Might Get On Market Early Next Year Nylon hosiery by December 1st, 36.000,000 pairs of them, is the cheery news today but that does not mean the ladies can surely ex pect any under the green tree with the bright ornaments come Christ mas time. For. although a war production official says there will be that amount ready for distribution, the stocking industry indicates it has other ideas. There is some talk among nylon stocking manufac turers lo withhold their supplies from the store counters until after the first of the year so as to in sure a wider and more orderly distribution. The office of price administration met with hosiery manufacturers today to discuss what prices shall be charged. To morrow similar meetings will be held with wholesalers and retail ers. Although the OP A hasn't indi cated anything regarding the prices to be set. industry is of the opinion that it will prefer prices not less than those charged before the war. The 30,000,000 promised nylons constitute a good average pre-war month's supply. Clyde Creasman Funeral services were conducted at the home on Killian street on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Clyde Creasman, 51, who died at the Haywood Hospital on Thurs day. Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist church officiated. Burial was in Green Hill ceme tery. Serving as active pallbearers were: Gudger Davis, John Lance, Hobart Sheehan, Charles Palmer, George Sorrells. Lush Smith, Wil burn Wright, Frank Carver, and Duane Robinson. Nieces of Mr. Creasman were in charge of the flowers. Surviving are two brothers; Al fred Creasman, of Waynesville. and C. D. Creasman, of Hazelwood; six sisters, Mrs. Roy Davis and Mrs. Charles Davis, of Waynesville; Mrs. John Pruett, of Hazelwood, Mrs. Lloyd Burgess, of Lenoir; Mrs. Val Creasman, of Richmond, Va., and CUT DOWN Rl'BIU.U TREES LONDON. Japanese troops cut down more than 1.000.000 rubber trees in Southern Malaya to clear the land for farming during their occupation, the New Delhi radio said in a survey of British rubber resources. FAMOUS DISCOVERY acts fast on the kidneys to ease painful bladder irritation caused by excess acidity in the urine Thou.nd nr. Uuoklnv DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT lor helping them to r Diove the caus "l needleee 1f ettinf up t nlfhw". For tbje pure herbal medicine, oriflnally created by a practicing phyii clan, acta quickly to Increate the flow el urine . . . kelpa relieve backache, run-down feeling, uncomfortable eymptoma of bladder irritation. SWAMP ROOT la a acientlfic preparation. A combination of carefully blended htrbi, roots, vegetables, baWame. ibaofutely nothing harsh or habit-forming when you ute Dr. Ktlmer'n medicine. Juit good ingredients that act fast to bring you new comfort I Send for free, prepaid aample TODAY! Like thousands of otbera you'll be glad that you did. Send name and addraaa to Department C, K. I oner eV Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. All druggist sell Swam Root. eett, thews s 1 Mitr( j cV U IMIWtCN OM W9f Wl KWl "VWS II Ae.a i i ''i' i . " '1' 1 1 . " LOANS On Late Model Cars and Trucks Prompt. Courteous Service Write, Phone or Call To See Carolina Industrial Bank K ntTTIl TTT T T" Phone 2625 iOrlri V ILIjIj Auto Financing Since 1923 12 S. Pack Sq. BUSH Purebred poultry shows for 4-H club members will be held at Ashe boro. Greensboro. Winston-Salem, Goldsboro, and Wilmington. The last three will be district shows with four counties competing. and fire bombardments on the Jap home islands and fired her guns only once. That was when the almost-perfect air cover permitted a Jap suicide plane to sneak through, only to be shot down just short of another carrier. "Gosh", yelled one of the men, according to the fleet reporter, as he seized his helmet and dashed for his gun mount, "the war's over and it would kill me to get kill ed now." iioemisii Mniia Belk-Hudson Co. OIL pit MnvTimr JnL On Sale Friday al 9 A. N. Limit 3 Yards to Customer Belk-Hudson Co. "Home Of Better Values" BWKILOWATT Knots to You (CAKOHMA ywxm g llOHT company) her'ELECTRICK WITHOUT LETTINSJ 6IVE UPAVIlllE? WELL, OUST FOLD VOUR ARMS AND PICK UP ONE END LIKE THIS THEN PICKUP THE CORNER niAfiONALiy ACROSS DONT LET 60 OF TW& CORNERS ' " now. tr Hoi ir 1 SPEAKING of KNOTS- IF YOUR IRON CORD LOOKS LIKE TWIG FIXIT! ... OR IT MAY CAUSE TROUBLE. Belk-Hudson am mmm' JMtm0mB Here's Your . SpfM Chance to hl IJ ' "s SinRle All Cotton. . . . f0 by 70. Double All Cotton . . . Assorted Double Bed Size ... 5 Per Cent Beautiful Colors. Colors. Wool . . . Variety of Colors. Sic L9S 22S Single 72 by 8-1 . . . Satin One Lot of Pretty Indian Blankets. First Grade Seamed Blankets . . . Bound ... All Colors. 60 by 76. 5 Per Cent Wool 25 Per Cent Cotton ... 70 by 80. 3.4 1.48 3.9g Here's a beauty and a bar- Genuine Chatham 25 per cent I gain ... 72 by 81 .. . made of rVffp wo1 and 75 per cent colton- rjr3 ffil2 I 25 per cent wool and 75 per I VJW . . . Full size ... on sal at MJS 25) I cent cotton ... on sale, only WtV H only I Other Blankets up to $16.95 Also Comforts T.I Belk-Hudson 'Home Of, Better Values" in i r 1 ; ! t - ' :tr. fi!ft .rl.t iv.ji FROM IT LIKE Trill ntvc Tit D A KNOT Ilk? THIS WITHOUT-, LETT1N6 6Q THE ENDS' Store Hours Weekly:
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1945, edition 1
5
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