Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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1946 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE SEVEN (First SeettoilJ .... .-,rder of "1- ...I prrm.i- p )uf,r natr" dMW.m, l; ;,,, f. rrl on a J ....iiuirv.J' p M ,.s'fa...ralily .,,011' l-'1..- linii t..si- Are ,l all dm K w ones for all. he G Eagle Stores Put In Insurance Plan For Employees Miss Elizabeth Leatherwood, man ager of the Eagle Store hero, an- ,.A voctprrlflv a rnmDrphpn- : nuuiii-r" j : sjve plan of insurance for all ein 1 ployees of the Eagle Stores. ! The plan applies to all employees i on completion of three months service, and is financed by the i company. More than 300 em j ployees are covered Dy the plan. ! The Waynesville store has eight j employees. Miss Leatherwood has been man 1 aeer for the past three years and . i r i o has been wnn me mm u yuais. Dr. H. R. Bird is a poultry scientist with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. an Keep Your Car In HP-TOP )NDITI0N ars and trucks still scarce, old vehicles need special recoil ing to keep them going. Keep the car and truck you have in tip-top condition. hem to our specialists let us p, and brighten up your cars rucks to serve you until there ive in Today For A Check-Up Ikins Chevrolet Co. SALES - - - SERVICE Main Street ming Soon ireaftest Mews ecappoinig v This Big Revolution Will Be Exclusive With MS IBE and BUTTERY GO. ED SIMS, Owner Works Of Art Stolen By Nazis Being Returned MUNICH, Germany Works of art worth about $132,000,000 loot ed by the Nazis have been returned to the countries which owned them. This represents only a small fraction of the Germans' accumu lated loot and the Monuments and Fine Arts Section of the Military Government of Bavaria estimates that it will take at least another two years to complete the Usk of collecting and handing them back. Officers of the section March 7 gave estimates of the total value of the Nazis' cultural loot ranging from $580,000,000 to double lhat figure, with the possibility of new works of art being turned in or found in the hands of private individuals. Food Savers Eye Open-Faced Pies WASHINGTON The Govern ment canvassed ways for people to save food recently one calling for eliminating the top crust on pies but delayed announcement of a program until next week. Meanwhile, the Army announced steps to save 720,000 pounds of bread and 56.000 pounds of sugar a month. The bread ration has been cut from 15 to 12 pounds for 10 men for each meal. Sugar has been eliminated in cooking prunes. Secretary of War Robert P. Pat terson, in a statement, pledged Army support to the food con servation drive, warnine that star. vation might cause disorders in American occupation areas. Home Proves Busy For Returning Sailor ROCHESTER, N. Y. Storekeep er First Class Bert Graham, United States Naval Reserve, a veteran of Pacific warfare, returned home and within less than five hours this hap pened: At 7:07 p. m., seven minutes after he arrived in Rochester, his mother-in-law, Mrs. John Varty, gave birth to a daughter, who be came Mr. Graham's new sister-in-law. At 11:45 p. m. Mr. Graham's wife, Glenna, gave birth to a daughter, who became the niece of the new Varty baby. 7,600,000 Discharged By Army and Navy WASHINGTON President Tru man said recently the Army and Navy had discharged a total of 7,600,000 men and women since the close of the war. He told his news conference that the Army had discharged 6,300,000 men up to Feb. 22; the Navy 1,300,000. Main St. DEATHS FLOYD WEASK Graveside ritos for Floyd Wease, 31. who died suddenly Mon.'.ay at ' the home of his father-in-law. Ar thur Johnson, on the Asheville ' road near Canton, will be held i this morning at 11 o'clock in the Gwyn cemetrey in the East Fork section. The Rev. C. H. Green will officiate. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Wease; one daughter. Hilda Ruth Wease; his father, George Wease: two broth ers, Leroy and Earle Wease. all ot Canton, and one sister, Mrs Elsie Mae Smith of Columbia. Ohio. CHARLES MARVIN CI.ONTZ Funeral services will be conduct ed this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Morning Star Methodist church for Charles Marvin Clontz, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Clonlz of Canton. Rev. George Culbreth will officiate. Burial will be held in the church cemetery. Surviving in addition to his par ents are: his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clontz, of Canton. Crawford Funeral Home will be in charge of the arrangements. J. TAYLOR RUSSELL Funeral services were held at the Panther Creek Baptist church on Wednesday afternoon at 2:110 o'clock for J. Taylor Russell, 75. who died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Sutton of Canton Mr. Russell had been ill for some time. The Rev. Doyle Miller olliciated and burial was in the church ceme tery. Surviving are five song, Hoc and Will Huscll. of Haywood eounU, Charles and Turner Russell of Mc Dowell county, and .lames of the U. S. Navy; .four daughters. Mrs.. Lizzie Fisher. .Miss Georgia iiussell and Mrs. Sutton of Haywood coun ty, and Mrs. Allie lione cull, of Linville; several grandchildren and great grandchild! en, one sister. Mrs. J. N. Welch of Bryson Citv. IIARLEY CLARK Funeral services were held at the Crabtree Baptist church at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon for Harley Clark, 44, who died af his home on Welch street at l:4r p. m. Friday. Rev. John Finger officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the widow, the for mer Mrs. Nora Messer; four daughters, Mrs. Gilmer Selzer. Mrs, Bill Frady. and Miss Hilda Clark, all of Waynesville. and Mrs. Fletch er Brown,, of Fioes Creek: one son. James Clark at home; two brothers. Raymond Clark, of Greensboro and Bob Clark of Canton; two half brothers, Clarence and Grady Mes ser, of Greenville, S. C; one sMer. Mrs. Charles Rogers, of White Pine. Tenn.; five step - sisters, Mrs. Amanda Wright, of Waynesville, Mrs. T. L. Case. Airs. Annie Holli field, of Gaslonia. Mrs. Cuiiie Johnson, of Travelers' lies!. S. C. and Mrs. T. L. Styles, of Green ville; two step-brothers. George and Luther Messer, of Luther. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. JAMES C WINCHESTER Last rites were conducted on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home on Hyatt Creek for James C. Winchester, 79. retired farmer of the Hyatt creek section, and life long resident of Haywood county. Rev. C. L. Allen officated and burial was in Green Hill ceme tery. Serving as pallbcars were neph ews as follows; Ed Cotnor, I lamp Winchester. Claude McCIure. Dew ey Hyatt, Rufus Hyatt, and Ilor old Anderson. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Julia Oxner;'two bro thers. Will and Lewis Winches ter, both f Hayesville; one sister. Mrs. Addie Anderson, also of Hayesville. Garrett funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. JAMES CALDWELL Funeral services were held on Sunday morning at 11 a. m. at the Richland Chapel for James Cald well, 66, native of Haywood county, who died at the Haywood countj Hospital at 3:50 p. m. Thursday. Rev. Ellis Arlington officated. Bur ial was in Green Hill cemetery. Surviving are one son, Hardin Caldwell, of Waynesville, two dau ghters, Mrs. Glenn Caldwell and Miss Wilda Caldwell, both of Way nesville; eight brothers, Gilmer, Vance, Houston, Cleve, Asbury, George, Lawson and Harrison, all of Waynesville; one sister, Mrs. George Queen, of Waynesville, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Caldwell, of Waynesville, and six grandchildren. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. MRS. LUCY RAY HINSON Funeral services were conducted on Monday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the First Baptist church for Mrs. Lucy Ray Hinson, daugh ter of Mrs. William Ray and the late Mr Ray, wht died at the Hay wood County hospital on Sunday morning at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. Hin son suffered a heart attack on Tuesday and her condition was critical from the start. r Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of the Methodist i Youth Sponsors Revival At Lake i The Methodst Youth Revival will begin on Sunday evening, March 17. at 7:30 with the initial service at Long's Chapel, Lake Junaluska. The meetings will continue through Friday, the 22nd. Rev. Grady Hardin, pastor of the Black Mountain Methodist church, will deliver the message during the meeting. The music will be directed by Rev. E. P. Billup.;, pastor of the Canton Methodist Central church. A cordial invitation is extended 'o the r.eneral public as well as to tin- oung people of the county to attend the meetings. Sgt. W. P. Campbell Discharged From Army First Sergeant Wilburn Paul Campbell, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Campbell, of Waynesville. has received his discharge from the armed forces. He has been in the army for three years with eight months overseas duty. Sgt. Campbell left the States with the 520th Maintenance En gineers Company and was on duty in the Asiatic-Pacific theater, in cluding stations on Eniwetok. Magma.!;. Okinawa and in Korea. Before being sent overseas he was stationed at the lollowing posts in the States: Fort .lacksou, Camp Hood, Camp McCain, Camp Crook, Aberdeen 1'roviug Grounds, Camp Polk and Fort Lawton. While at Camp Hood he was with the Tank Destros i i s and served as an in structor in the group. He was later transferred to the Engineer ing Corps. For the present Sgt. Campbell ;:nd his wife are making their home wilh his parents here. Chicken Coops Might Be Used In Housing LITTLETON, Colo. Charles N. Hoekaday is doing all he can to alleviate the housing shortage. He converted his barn into a two-family dwelling. Ilis silo was made into a throe-story (one room per story) home rented to a war veteran and his family. Now Mr. Hoekaday is contemplating reno vating chicken houses. church officiated. Burial was in Green Hill cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were: J. H. Morgan, Hurst Burgin, Clyde II. Hay. W. F. Starnge, W. It. Francis and R. N. Barber, Jr. Surviving are her mother; two .daughters. Mrs Elizabeth King Brooks, of Waynesville. and Mrs. Eleanor King Dill, of Wilmington, Del.; one sister, Mrs. H. L. Whig ham, of Asheville; and one brother, Hoy C. Hay, of Hazolwood. Honorary pallbearers were: Joe Mormino. L. II. Uramlett, Dr. N. F. Lancaster, Dr. 11. S. Robertson, W. C. Allen and J. T. Bridges. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. EXPERT MECHANICS . . . QUALITY PARTS AND ECONOMY PRICES At azelwood Oarage NORMAN BROTHERS Gas . . . Oil . . . Accessories . . . Confections On the Highway Hazel wood IN families where there are small children, there is nothing so important as to keep that family to gether under the constant care of the mother until the youngest child has had an opportunity at least to complete High School. This is the formative period these are the critical years. If you should die during this period, the Jef ferson Standard Family Protector Plan will carry your family through. And if you live, this plan will give you continuous protection and an income for the retirement years. You owe it to your family to investigate the Family Protector Plan. For complete details at no cost, write or phone today. S. E. CONNATSER SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE ROUTE 2 WATNESTIIXE I i fa Hi Jl- Pfc. Max Ferguson Is In Honored Division Pfc. Max Ferguson, of Waynes ville became a member of the murh decorated 82nd Airborne Division recently when personnel of the 32(ith Glider Infantry, 13th Air borne Division, were transferred to the 325th Glider Infantry regi ment. As a member of the famed "All American" division, Pfc. Ferguson is entitled to wear the Prsidential distinguished unit badge in addi tion to the Belgian fourragere and the Dutch lanyard for the Military Order of William. The 325th Glider Infantry, which returned from Europe in January, is beginning training as a regular army unit along with other organ izations in the 82nd division. Pfc. Ferguson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ferguson, of Waynesville. Two Haywood Veterans Re-enlist In Army Two Haywood veterans have re enlisted in the army, according to Information received from army re cruiting service in Asheville. They are Varder O. West and Howard C. Perkins. Perkins served for 37 months in the service and was discharged on November 29, 1945. He enlisted in the Army Air Forces on Febru ary 27. West, son of Mrs. Bernice West, of Canton, re-enlisted on February 12. Hitler, Franco Notes Given French By U. S. PARIS The contents of a first batch of letters exchanged between Adolph Hitler and Gen. Franco Franco during 1940, 1941, and 1942. discovered by the United States Army in Germany, have been com municated to the French govern ment by the United States Depart ment of State, it was announced in Paris tonight. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our friends who were so kind and thoughtful to us and for the beautiful floral offerings sent at the time of the death of our husband, father and brother. Mrs. Earl McElrath and Children Mrs. Raymond Crawford. WHYBEFAK? Eat plenty yet lose weight with delicious candy reducing plan Have a mora (lender, graceful Ag ar. No exercising. No laxatives. Nodrun. Wilh the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don't aut out any meals, starch, potatoes, meats or bat ter, you simply cut them down. It'sesslerwbenyousnloydelleioua (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy peioremeais. rtpsoiuteiy narmieaa. I la dlttlcal trtta conducted bv medical doctors. Iioort than 100 paraoni last 14 t IS lb, avaraf In a law weak wflu AYDS Vitamin Candy Ke- i aucins flan. 10-day aupnly of AYDS only S2.2.V If not delighted nth nsutta, MONEY BACK an arat boa. Phone Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store H Ti rt onnmenis 1 ui Available ItciranlU'ss of the price you pay for one of our memorials, beauty, dignity and fine work manship will be assured. MONUMKNTS OF DISTINCTION. HAYWOOD MONUMENT CO. Near Farmers Exchange Asheville Road . . . Waynesville, Nl C. II. IJ. Ansel, (Jen. Mgr. Phone 277-M Just Received Ik Shipment Footwear In overshoes of various types together wilh galoshes of several styles and in sizes for Children, Misses and Women. And . . . With Spring Rains And Mud Ahead YOU SHOULD PROTECT YOUR FEET ball-band Galosher.. the Amanieit ofa GAITERS ml i lHl lv fete Fop Tough, Hard Wear Always Choose SLIPPER STYLE WORK RUBBER Men's Heavy Work Overshoes - both as illustrated and in the 2-buckle type Dress type overshoes for hoth bo vs and men And Just Received A gym or basketball shoe and a white tennis oxford RAY'S At RAY'S . . . 0! Ball Band In low and medi.: heel for won: And low ! ls for chiLren ALL-BAND Ball-Band RUBBERS Wjet ... Shoe Dept.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 14, 1946, edition 1
7
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