Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WATNESVTLLE BIOUNTAIXEER Crowds w debration w-n in R"-sia f ,,,.. access li ke '" f In 1,1 us, he '-' , ..re " ,, SVS- here. , n,nllPV 01 ,. no i,u...- such t3.k Americans j political office Nearly 3,000,000 Vets Apply For Education WASHINGTON, Well over 2.900,000 veterans of the recent war have aplied for educational war have applied for educational erans Administration reported. As of June 1, the number stood at 2,928,551, an increase of approxi mately 400,000 over a month ear lier. Of the total applications, 2,551, 482 were filed under the G. I. bill, the remaining 376,869 under the Vocational Training Act. PAGE THREE (First Section! 1 ' ,,,;, an ! ! 1I7M1 Min''"" " sugar ivauoning win - ,iran. "l i 0 . - ,,rifal U "," L be allowed to remarks were ..1. .1-1 that Id of their might. w our religious rio write a peace, just tuil stern. It jl but it -should power to enforce upon all trans- Cf Continue Under War Bill WASHINGTON Sugar rat foil ing goes on unchanged, despite the expiration of price and rent eon- .nread the.r ! H'ols. ;,,.;, of the Sugar price ceilings arc out be L. nations who! ginning Monday", along with ceil- kiiM be made 1 ings on tion sugar under the second war powers act and not under the ve toed price control act. An executive order issued by President Truman gives OPA spe cific authority to continue its ra oDerations. Sugar is the only commodity still under rationing L-rirfrnts p :al f inn-worK i S' ltfS in the I . i))4ii to 1943. I llSE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Theatre In The Sky" Mauna' Geulirey rresems me WoAfHeiiUlle 1 bihoul Auditorium - - - Brown Avenue In a Series of ckcat broadway hits Including I.V iIKS IN KKTIRKMENT" I! I.MAI UNARY INVALID" IliSK.YS "GHOSTS" "POST KOAD" it lasts - - - Beautiful Productions Season Tickets For Five Plays $.r).0() tTax Included) Now Available at r of Commerce Waynosville Mountaineer Store - - - Watkins Chevrolet Company ALOl'KNING TUESDAY, JULY 16th Early Heservations Suggested ack's. 4? Q !ardle- of the ending of all pnce controls, our orices 11 of our merchandise now on remain the same. 7 sn. t(if w M.S(lUJ LO. ion. vxcxaxdf n.c. Dr. W. Boyd Owen To Open Office Here On July 10th (Continued from page 1 ) Wilmington before being called to the army. Commissioned as first lieutenant in the Medical Corps, Dr. Owens began his army service in July, 1943. He spent 16 months in the Pacific theater, assigned as bat talion surgeon to several field units, and for a short time was on the surgical staff of the Fourth Gen eral Hospital in Manila. Upon re turning home he was discharged with the rank of major, his term inal leave expiring June 18. With his wife and two children, Betty, 3 years old, and Bill, one, Dr. Owen will reside at the home of Mrs. F. A. Burgin on Love Lane. DEATHS County Health Dept. Opens Office In Canton Plans have been completed for the opening of a branch health of fice in Canton, it has been an nounced by Dr. C. N. Sisk. county health director. Through the ef forts of the Canton Woman's Club and the town officials, office rooms have been secured in the llorton building formerly used as the sur gical dressings room during the war. Mrs. Fannie Sell McCracken, a member of (lie county public health nursing staff will be in charge of Hie Canton office and may be found there each day. except such times as her work makes it necessary for her to be on field duty in the coun ty, it was announced by Dr. Sisk. Clinics heretofore held at the town hall will be handled in the n e w u 11 i e e s. Mrs. McCracken Mated that persons desiring ser vices of the health department are asked to contact the office. MRS. SISIE ROBINSON SWINDELL Funeral services for Mrs. Susie Robinson Swindell were held Mon day at Royal Oaks. Mich., following her sudden death last Saturday. A former resident of Clyde, Mrs. Swindell is the sister of Mayor Sam Robinson and Jerry Robinson of Canton. She is also survived by three other brothers. W. T. Robin son of Yam Hill. Ore.; H. C. and Floyd Robinson of Charlotte; two daughters. Mrs. Virgil DuBoise and Miss Doris Swindell of Royal Oaks; and one grandson. Jerry DuBoise. Haywood Men Recently Discharged Among the men discharged from the armed forces during the past week from the Waynesvillo area of the county were the following: Kelly Lee Howell, QM, third class, from the navy at Boston, Mass. Private First Class George Rog ers from the army at Fort Bragg. Billy Samuel Crawford. SF, third class, from the navy at Camp Shel ton, Va. Emmett Grover Filer, SM. third class, from Camp Shclton, Va. Roy Thomas Sutton, CM, third class, from the navy at Camp Shcl ton, Va. HAROLD E. WALKER Funeral services for Harold E. Walker, production manager of the Champion Fibre company plant at Canton, were held at his home Sunday afternoon conducted by the Rev. D. O. Mclnnis. pastor of the Canton Presbyterian church After wards, his body was taken to Winston-Salem for cremation, with burial rites to be held in Holoykc, Mass. ,his former home. Mr. Walker was a native of Hurnside, Conn. After serving as vice president of the Heading Paper mills he came to Canton 12 years ago to take the position as produc tion manager with Champion. Ik was active in local masonic affairs, and served four years as chairman of the Canton lied Cross chapter. He died alter a week's illness while in an Aslieville hospital. Surviving Mr. Walker are the widow, Mrs. Marion Pierce Walker; one daughter, Mrs. Alta W. Harper of Erie. Pa.; and one son. Douglas P. Walker of Canton; two grand children. Pierce Harper and Jo iin Harper of Eric, Pa. Bethel FFA Chapter Wins In District Contest The Bethel chapter of the Future Farmers of America won the dis trict contest in Ritual and l'arli mentary Procedure held at Bra nardsville Wednesday night. The charter was represented by Harold Pless, Richard Stanley, Frederick Murray and Louie Reeee. W. P. Whitesides, acting advisor since I. A. Mi-Lain moved from the community, accompanied the boys. Winning in this event entitles the chapter to enter the state con test to be held in Raleigh for the privilege of competing for national honors at Kansas City, Mo. later in the summer. Cash prizes Were awtfrded the three top winners in the district event. Bethel led with 254 points, Casa second with 250 and Cove Creek took third place with 193 points. Drink jf More ml pet W jl Pasteurized tl mm It Is Always SAFE PET Dairy Products Co. Phone 10 1TTT E. J. Hyatt Dies Suddenly Thursday (Continued From Page One) and Margaret Jones Hyatt. He graduated from the local schools and attended the Knoxville Busi ness College. He had been prominently identi fied with the business, civic and religious affairs of this section for many years. He taught school for two years in the county after which he worked in the commissary of the Junaluska Leather company. He was later associated with D. K. Collins in the operation of a gen eral store in Bryson City. He left this county in 1907 and went to Nevada, where for six years he was emlpoyed by the Southern Pacific Railroad on the Ogden Division. Mr. Hyatt returned to Waynos ville five years later and in Oc tober, 1912, entered into a partner ship with his brother, the late W. A. Hyatt, becoming a member of the firm of Hyatt and Campbell, later known as Hyatt and company. The business was operated under that name until February of this year when all departments of the business were sold. The lumber division had been bought last Oc tober by H. L. Liner, Sr., and his associates. In 1917 the firm look in the late W. T Shclton, brother-in-law of Mr. Hyatt and the three carried on the business until 'XV.'. when the interest of W. A. Hyatt was bought by two other partners. Mr. Hyatt had bought the interest of the late Mr. Shclton and was the sole owner of the firm at the time all departments were sold. For several years Mr. llyall op crated a sawmill and had carried on a number of real estate projects. He was a director and vice presi dent of the Haywood Home Build ing and Loan Association for al most 20 years. He was an active member of the First Methodist church ami had held numerous posts of duly in the church including chairmanship of the board of stewards and trus tees as well as headed many im portant committees. He served on the board of direc tors of the Chamber of Commerce for many years and was also a member of the school board of Hazelwood. During the early part of the war, be was a member of the Farm Transportation board, lie had taken an active part iu the Waynosville Masonic Order and held a rank in the Knights of Templar order. Surviving are his widow, the for mer Miss Pearl Shclton; one daugh ter, Mrs. B. R. Pilaski; one son, Howard Hyatt, both of' Waynes villo; three brothers, Waller llyall, of Ela, Frank Hyatt, of West Aslie ville, and Harry Hyatt, of Waynos ville; one grandchild, Gail Pilaski. Whether Prices wing High! V J, or Swing Low! s V X, 1 " "Hi! You Can Rest Assured That Our Prices Will Average Lower Than The Gener al Market For Building Materials b e e i n y s Builders Co. II. L. Liner, Jr. Owner Phone 82 - 83 Water Street Use The Classified Advertisements The 1 lljrlxlM I old to ID e rice Co 1 eiungs In line with The Toggery's policy lo give you the best merchandise ai lowest prices, we vill continue to maintain OPA Ceiling Prices in every department and continue to bring you the finest quality merchandise at Ceiling prices, and lower where possible. Let's All Fight Inflation! ;et I n m m iJ-i.-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 5, 1946, edition 1
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