Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 11
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i Win THE WASXKSVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THKEtt t Second -Sectiuii; t ! If' r elcome Home f0Iloin Haywood Men Hate Received ' k pjschares From Military Service, To Records Received Here. discharged from Kforcesfrom the Wayne roi nayuood county dur st tt'f-l'K .. , Mass CSvde M (i rJ r,t -si Hewy F. Teaguc, from For! Bragg- l.,Va:.n! C. uarrcu iium Da;P M:ilry Held, Ma. . m c.Minn (mm armv (rage . Mmulv. seaman I fr-om navy at Shelton. Talks With Truman Badge of Honor Ml law re nee J. Jones, Lgv at urew r ic, v r,rsi Class Carmel Kog- 0 an,,; at Fort Bragg. Sergeant J B. Wyatt, lrom Fori Bragg. ljr, George r. menauey. it Seymour junnsuii .-:-. PMuC TTlvSSPR J. -rom army ai r on Biazg. ,. ....u..,. fnvi om.vr Benmntf, -a- Streeant Joseph H. Smith, Lv at Lincoln. Neb. David J Faulkner, trom Fort Hrawg. bllTRIX NOTICE L qualified as executrix of ;e of Hilliard a. AtKins, late of Haywood county, hrolina. this is to notify Ions having claims against w nf said deceased to ex- tm to the undersigned at tile, X. C on or before i dav of October, 1946, or Le will be pleaded in bar recovcrv. All persons in to said estate will please anediatc payment . he 24th clay of Oct. 1945. IERIXE KAY ATKINS, !rix of the Estate of d B. Atkins. ct 25-Xov. 1, 8, 15, 22. 29. mm, Sild's coated tongue is lg that he needs at He may need a gen ren's laxative. fir :na is an effective senna live that children like to Mt has such a delicious 't juice flavor. Don't t a laxative on your li It may upset him more. it delay it your child is able and cross fK of faulty nation. Re fer the re- Inena will nr. Buy IE N A ! only as fted. 30c, f size SOc. mm wmm T5 Raymond V. Messer, from army at Fort Bragg. Milliard Atkins Turpin. MM. sec ond class, from navv at Shelton. Va. Private First Class Malvern Al len, from army at F'orl Bragg. Private First Class Anderson Parker, from army at Fort Bragg. Seaman second class .lames Stan ley Miller, from navv at Jackson ville. Fla. Sergeant Edgar Boring, from army at Greensboro, Staff Sergeant Roe Hill, from army at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Sergeant John D. Moore, from army at Barksdale Field, La. T5 Grover B. Harrell, from army at Fort Dix, N. J. Lester H. Eavenson CM. third class from navy at Shelton. Va. T5 Rufus E. Ratcliff. from army at Fort Bragg. Corporal Arthur W. Burchfield. from army at Fort Bragg. Seaman First Class Thomas Ver nqn Warren, from navv, at Shelton Va. Staff Sgt. Leo Long, from army at Seymour Johnson Field. Golds boro. Private First Class Vinson W. W. Leatherwood, from army at Camp Joseph T. Kobinson. Ark. Private First Class Sam L. In man, from army at Fort Benning. Ga. I I - f 4 X ISJ r PRESIDENT of the CIO United Au tomobile Workers R. J. Thomas (above) was called by President Truman to a conference at the White House. The labor leader as sumed the call was related to the labor -management conference to open Nov. 5. (nferuational) Among those discharged from the Canton area of 1 ho county were the following: Charles Kenneth Bishop, Wiley Jackson Henderson, Henry E. Reno, Jr., William Thomas Chap lin, Robert Pionc PUts, Ray W. Anderson. Homer Hyam Smathcrs. Roy Samuel Holland. Joseph F'ver ett Scroggs, Willie K. Riddle. Paul Oscar Stroupp, David Deward Grooms, Ratcliff, Jr., Roy L. Lang ford, Joseph Humphrey Rhodar mer, Delmar Harvey Burnette, Jackson Columbus Thompson. Woodrow Cooper. Jack Cairnes, Jr., Buford Carl Trantham. Joseph Earl Moore, Phillip Blythe Hendricks. Roy Marion Jackson. G. L. Evans. Mem phis Edgar Paxton, Jr., James S. Lisk, Albert Martin, f:vans, Harley Vance Mann, Jr.. Dolmar Ray Grif fin, Byron Hyatt Trull. Ralph Dew ey Pharr, James Wilson Barefoot, Harden Fanning Pressley, Donald George Black, William Henry Don aldson, Gunnar William Bohnsdahl, Oma Tracy Carr. Bruce Robert Medford, C. C. Conley, Denis Verlin Pressley. Carl Hyde, Charles Archie Crisp, Elmer Max Dotson, Meredith Jennings Rogers. William Troy Wills, Clar ence Woodrow Williams, Farl Wease. Frank E. Brookshire, Gud- ger Glenn Overman. William Otis Smith. Lawrence Alexander Deav er, Elmer Alvin Parker, F"red Glenn Bolden. Leonard Elmore Sizomorr. Charles Fulton Osborne, Jack C. Hicks, Dock Warren, Lloyd Joseph Burns, Charles Edward Scott. Charles Luther Hall, Troy Artel lus Rogers. Horace Malcolm Green. Harris Thomas Sorrells, Buford Clay Mills, Thaon Shafton Recce, Adam Knight, William Kerr Steph ens. Clyde V. Morgan, S 1c, On His Way Home Clyde W Morgan, seaman first class, ot U aynesville, is on his wav home to become a civilian again, according to information received from the U. S. Naval Personnel Staging center. Pearl Harbor. the men are assembled at the Pearl Harbor renter and placed in groups buund for the various sep aration centers scattered through out the country. When shipping space is available, they go aboard, and soon they're on their wav home. The Staging center at Pearl Har bor has mushroomed from a few barracks to a 240-acre tract which now includes hundreds of build ings. It now can handle 2.700 officers and 12.500 enlisted men The veterans are given every chance for rest and relaxation. There are athletic fields and rec reation huts, and a huge new laun dry has been established so the returning sailor need do no scrub bing while he is at the center. Seaman Morgan has earned the right to become a civilian after serving 20 months in the Navy. HERE and THERE (Continued From Page Two) Many of the teachers, doctors aid lawyers of the Philippines are graduates of this college. They are now trying to build it back, and 50 students are enrolled. The peo ple wanted the college so much but when the president came back and saw the ruins he said they could not reopen. The people beg ged and he said they had no li brary, and they went out and found 1.000 books among the ruins and collected them as a start. In time the college will be rebuilt. arn More About r Direct duciion Loans Get the Details Before You Build, Buy or Refinance. p LOAN PLAN is simple. It reduces tome indebtedness rto a monthly figure. It makes possible buying; or building on a smal, rent-like monthly payment basis. It 'locates part of each payment to reduc on of Principal . . .. leaves no unpaid bal ance to be refinanced after the loan ""attires . . . increases the buyer's equity in "is property from month to month . . . grantees that any home buyer will own " home, free from debt, in 5 or 10 years or less. In the meantime, the people are despe rate. They have no clothing. They have no shoes, they have no homes and the Americans must send them some supplies, said Miss Harris, who plans to return and take up her work for she feels she is needed more than ever to help the pepolo she learned to love for their loyalty and appreciation of the Americans." 1 Haywood home gilding and Loan AS SO CI AT 10 N Pfc. Donald E. Morrow Discharged From Army Private First Class Donald E. Morrow has been honorably dis charged from the army air force at Seymour Johnson Field, Golds boro. Immediately prior to receiv ing his discharge he was stationed at the Marianna Army Air Field, Fla., where he was engaged in the First Air Force's A-26 (invader) combat crew training program. Before being assigned to the MAFF. Pfc. Morrow was a member of the 12th Air Force, and he served in Italy, Sardinia, Corsica, and Africa. He is entitled to wear the Euro pean Mediterranean theater ribbon with four battle stars, a Presiden tial citation with cluster, and the French Croix de Guerre Avec Palme. At the time he entered the service he was employed at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Newport News, Va. Pfc. Hilliard Clark Private First Class Hilliard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of the Crabtree section of the county, who entered the service on March 11, 1D43, has received his discharge from the armed forces. Pfc. Clark was inducted at Camp Croft, and from there was sent to Fort Jackson, then Fort Leonard Wood, later on maneuvers in Lou isiana, then to Camp Breckenridge, Ky., and Fort George Meade, prior to being sent to Camp Miles Stand ish, Mass., and overseas. He arrived in England in June, 1944. and spent nine months in the European theater. He was sta tioned in England, France, Bel gium, and Germany, and was wounded in combat in the latter country in November, 1944. He is entiled to wear the European The ater ribbon, with three battle star. Good Conduct medal, and Purple Heart and oak leaf cluster. At the time he entered the erv iee he was engaged tn. farming, in this county. Belli-Hudson Company COATS and B lim? it sf: j. .v.v.w tit pi ! v Coats have taken a new lease on fashion. While, we're still devoted to classics, there is still something new and thrillim; in the lush beau ties seen for the first time this season. Coats with furred borders that dance as you walk. Coats with wide ami wonderful fur tuxedos . . . and sweet manipulated collars. It's a beautiful winter for coats . . . and these vv much of the credit. Fur-Trimmed 0 3 I S Beautiful fabrics . . . in Blue, Black, Green. Look At This Fabric b3 Fur COAT For beauty, see these rich-looking fur fabrics. A favo rite this season. So smart, so lovely, so much like the expensive furs, yet priced so reasonably. $15 to $24.50 Beautiful Fa if! 4? !AwtJ f Here Are Warm ILOAI5 That have the quality of Stylo and Good Looks. We have a .superb collection of double-duty coats . . . ready to keep you warm and well dressed through the winter. All priced for thrifty budgets! Choose from O CHESTERFIELDS DRESSMAKER O BOY COATS REEFERS O TUNIC TOPPERS $19.95 to $43.50 U SUITS Use Our CONVENIENT LAY-AW AY PLAN Ask About It Today Fashion Fabrics for your go-everywhere Fall Suit. Smooth gabardines -Shetlands - Stripes and checks. Superb ly tailored in Cardigan, Dressmaker and classic styles. Come choose yours from a- host of glowing colors - Brown, green, gold, put ty, rose, red, blue and black. Sizes (9-15), (12-20), (38-46) $18.50 to $37.50 Belk-Hu Co "Home Of Better Values" fl. I U -it .'h I t ';!! :if! lit i'i ill " t ! tr : n i V f u4:
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1
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