Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 9
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AY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE ONE (Second SeetlonT rs 1 Red Xraining vrvu'C section of the 'Across Chapter and P ,i of the Waynes J'S b have completed graining course in urk under Mrs. ce rcretary at the 'Chapter. Mr. to give her services " rf the local chapter i of Mrs- rl , Fisher was taking Jonathan Woody, , the Home Service sec- V,cal chapter was in e office in the court J alSo carried on the Haywood Boys Meet on Guam J. Trantham ily Discharged juire General L... ci;. Goldman G Ll Civile, father of nine s honorably discharged Iron, the armed forces In hosDital, Ricn- ! u has a son in the L k.,n,th Trantham stationed ai ron .,() his son were both sl,,vice and it is the 1 nnlllltv bse in naou . s the local drait Doaru io state. . Hhani was wounded in i liuljie. on January 24, was returned 10 me .di of the same year. in the Khincland cam 'i entitled to wear the Ln willi e battle star. ulutt medal, Victory Piuule Heart. L. he entered the scrv- cmployed at the Norm hipbuilding company. l&r -09 tl'-- i v The following Haywood County boys who grew up together and at tended grammar and high school met last November on Guam. (Reading from left to right, first lower row), William A. Rodgers, MoMM first class, son of Mrs. J. G. Reeves, U. S. Navy, Private Arthur Paul Evans, ti ? ' n-;c ni7 coriiino in fhina with thp first Marines, son of Mr. J 1,1111 1 J " . ' ' o - ' and Mrs. Harry Evans; Bobby Constance, Coxswain, U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Laura McDaniel. (Top row) Raymond Phillips, Seaman first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. v. rnunps; trivaic rirsi L-iass oiuy Durgm, u.o. Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burgin; Virgil Caldwell, SM third class, son of Calvin Caldwell, of Lake Junaluska. Miss Mary Quinlan Serving With The Red Cross Relief Miss Marv E. Quinlan, daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan, of Waynesville, is now serving as an American civilian relief field rep resentative in Western Europe, ac cording to information received by The Mountaineer from the Red Cross headquarters. Miss Quinlan is one of a group of more than one hundred relief workers who are participating in the American Red Cross relief pro gram to fifteen war-devastated countries this winter. They are supervising the distribution of more than ten million chapter produced garments in addition to large quantities of hospital and medical supplies in these countries. A supplementary emergency, milk feeding program for children is also beine conducted in many areas under the supervision of American Red Cross workers. Prior to her overseas Red Cross appointment in Sept.. 1944, Miss Quinlan served the Red Cross in the Rapides Parish Chapter, Alex andria, La., and Norfolk, Va. She is a graduate of Peace Junior Col lege, attended Agnes Scott College, University of North Carolina and the summer branch of Duke Uni versity summer school at Lakc-Junaluska. BIRTHS KVICE IGTON President Tru tdercd the civil service peace-time basis, forc- fcnv. wartime womers in Inations if they hope to ions. e at present 2,4UU,uuu fccral employes in con kited States, Flemming loin about 1,600,000 hold I aoDointments. Within 6 months, he predicted, : employes would drop the examinations, tem- lointments will be made preference to disabled second to non-disabled Ind third to displaced. rkers. child suffers with R 03Q rramn he ef quickly. Often a live is the answer. n km Plan m Welcome Home The Followine Haywood Men Have Received Honorable Discharges From Military Service, According To Records Received Here. Price of eggs was consistently higher in 1945 than in 1944 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moody, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of twins, a son and daughter on Feb ruary 4 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Miller, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on February 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of Ponton announce the birth of a son on February 6. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shcllon. of Canton, announce the birth of a son on February 6. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brooks, of Waynesville, Route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on February 6. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Messer, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on February 6 Mr. and Mrs. Doycc Trull, of Canton, Route 2, announce tin- birth of a daughter on February 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gernnger, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on February 7. Mr anrl Mrs. H. E. Butler, of Canton, Route 3, announce the birth of a son on February 7. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hyde, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on February 8. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burnett c. of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a Sgt. Ernest M. Miller Scheduled To Arrive In States This Week Sergeant Ernest M. Miller, of Waynesville. is one of 1,514 army veterans returning to the States aboard the S. S. Goucher Victory, which left Yokohama, Japan, and is scheduled to arrive this week in Seattle, according to informa tion received from Pearl Harbor. The S. S. Goucher Victory is one of many War Shipping Admin istration ships now taking part in the navy's task of returning serv ice men from overseas. Clean LIcht Umbrellas Light-colored umbrellas that are dingy or spotted can be clenned by holding over the bathtub and going over the outside with a soft brush dipped in thick, lukewarm suds of a mild soap. daughter on February 9. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lunsford announce the birth of a son on February 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harlev Burress, of Civile, announce the birth of a daughter on February 10. TON GILLIIAHB PAINTING - PAPERING P. O. Box 739 Woolsey Heights Waynesville, N. C. JTi n mcrnurnDTI Announcing... h Mew Service For Haywood Floors Sanded and Refinished With Extra Heavy Equipment Free Estimates No Obligations McCracken & Muse ceokce Mccracken J. h. muse Phone 369-J Baag-e of Honor fives thorough relief. a laxative is needed fde with famous senna. sy to give Triena, too. ie it's flavored with de- prune juice. Children k taste. Let Triena help 'on t delav ratty ehmi n makes thild cross nhapny. lependa- IENA. mlv as fd. 30c. I size 0c. mi Amonff those discharged from the armed forces in the Waynes ville are of the county during tne past week were: William L. Allen. Sig. M. 3c, from the navy at Charleston, S. C. Cpl. Walter E. Sutton, from army at Augusta, Ga. Pfc. Hugh B. Messer, from army at Fort Bragg. Pvt. John T. Tate, from army at Fort Bragg. Pfc. James P. Gibbs, from army at Fort Bragg. Ed Woodv. Seaman first class, from navy at Camp Shelton, Va. Ravmond M. Silvers. Technician 4th grade, from army at Fort Bliss, Texas. SgU Herbert F. Grooms, from army at Fort Bragg. T5 Curtis Hendrix, from army at Fort Bragg. Charles Raymond Crawford, Sig. M. 2c, from navy at Camp Wal lace, Texas. Pvt. Thomas Ervin, from army at Fort Bragg. Pfc. James H. Gibson, from army at Fort Braee. Harrison Taylor Cowan, Cox., from navy at Separation Center, Charleston, S. C. SSgt. William D. Cochran, from army at Fort Bragg. Robert Kilgo Green, Seaman 1c, from navy at Charleston, S. C. TSgt. Paul R. Shelton, irom army at Fort Douglas, Utah. SSgt. William H. Hyatt, from army at Fort George G. Meade, Ma. Rufus Allen Scruggs, QM 3c, from navy at Camp Shelton, Va. T5 Dean F. Reeves, from army at Fort Bragg. Cpl. John L. Moody, from army at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Pfc. Hillary H. Medford, irom army at Camp Gordon, Ga. Cpl. Walton W. Willett, Jr., from army at Fort Bragg. Sgt. Victor C. Nobeck, from army at Fort Bragg. John Richard Jackson, QM 2c, from navy at Camp Shelton, Va. Cpl. Talmadge L. wooaara, irom army at Fort Bragg. Among those discharged from the Canton area of the county dur ing the week were the following: William Alvin Cannon, Jesse Parris Benefield, William Norman Stockton, Charles Wilson Huffman, Forest L. R. Castle, Mark Fergu son Jones, Roy R. Pressley, Elmer p-ino Risk Carl William Brock, Denny Virgle Ensley, Burl Clark Nease. Wnilnpp W. Peck. J. C. Roberts Eugene Moses Howell (Col.), Rus sell Alvartis Robinson, uienn Jew ell Messer, Bryson James Ledford, Marvin I.pwis Pless. i ranK oie Cogburn, Bill Reid Mart"6W, Robert Geter Hoyle, Francis Daniel uoger Vernon Knight. ranlr .Tohnson. Paul Richard EVor,nin Rohprt Edward Davis Tompc r-nrinn Meadows, Alfred Hall, Frederick Hargrove Smath- ers, Houston Lee wooay, rran Allen Hicks, Joseph Robert Swang r Arthur Lee Stamey, George Dewey Chambers, Dock Bradley. Pfc. Bill S. Queen Discharged After Serving 26 Months Pfc. Bill S. Queen, son of Mrs. Hester Queen, of Balsam, was dis charged during the week at Fort Bragg after 26 months ot amy in iho inriia-Rurma-China theater. Pfc. Queen is entitled to wear the Victory medal, the China Me morial badge, the American theater ,ii,hnn ihn flood Conduct medal, the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with four bronze stars. At (hp timp he entered the serv ice he was employed by Bramlett Stables here. Use The Mountaineer Want Ads For Quick Results in only 2 to 3 hours . . . with the same quality materials used by many. Beauty, Salons in Jexpensivc cold waves ""CEItINO PRICE $1.00 !; rjm4rx. I: it" m 11 urn m r O PLUS TAX THURSDAY FRIDAY &J SATURDAY, C OUT WAVE PERMAMEMT'I Beet. JM, . . ... ... . --onH in lust 2 or o nour jsn cvn with PORTRAIT Permanent wovmg awui . . . onj I " " your new round loveliness . a nolo ot De"" - - - F s. PORTRAIT : t.. .1 ft. m. i" . ' " IW ':W & Sit vmir casual self this Spring. Se our fresh, fn!fNk52V new collection of smooth gabardines, vivid ff,M .if WTJ ,.v,l.u ,i trii.r.risi)lv tailored for tWMTTSi J active Spring duty! iviarveious cnunu I f 5 i: , ,.,rv chiHrnlhir suits rUl till Ulgilll, 1 - v , ...... v. and we've toppers to team with them. All at budget prices, - $3.00 - $20.00 Highlight your Spring Suit . . . One note of bril- 11x1 liance to give you that "uncluttered" look ... H llMif v s One special accent -the touch that only 'mik4nW delicate jewelery can add. Yours with Jl UljjM any one of the costume pieces fca- v-itliE jVft Ulx ' tured in our collection. j T ml) ILT I I I 0000 "The First to Show the Latest" SUITS $32.00 From 9-17 TOPPERS $32.00 STORK HOURS Monday-Thursday 9:00 to 5:30 - - - Friday and Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 f. . ' i. ' .f i ha!r on Iht flenuinV . . , , . . nifT Store rour hair deserves the bt .C &miUl S UUl z i fw PORTRAIT Permon-nw
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1
9
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