Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 8, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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Monday Af, PACE SIX THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER South Clyde To Be Host To Lake Junaluska Community ,Wed. Sou t li Clyde Community will be host to Lake Junaluska Commun ity for a farm lour and field day (his Wednesday V'liam Osborne, chairman of the host group, has announced Chairmen or representatives of other community development gioopi; in the county are united to be "-pecial guesK for the day. I lie lour l sc heduled to begin at !i ;t0 a in. with the group as-s-cmblim: at Louisa Chapel rrom ( US to 10 a in., tobacco and coin will be viewed at farm of Curtis Hoger Soybeans, orchard, b' In ill corn, and tobacco arc to be ol-ered a I the I.oyd .Justice farm A ln'ld of alfalfa and ihe lawn at V C. Mann's place will be viewed The lour will also include: 10 a in . William Osborne farm, dairy . 'Want Ads" l illi SAI.K HegiKtered Cocker Spaniel puppies; black. Phone IHH-.i. A 8-11 Ratclifle Cove C. D. Meeting Thursday By MRS ALGIE HATCLItTE Mountaineer Corre ;pondent Residents of Kate lille Cove will iOpen their regular Community De j vrlopmrnt meeling at H p. in ! Thursday at the Katclitfe Cove Hapti.t Church with Community Chairman H. C Krancis presiding Among the important business which will eome up will he the discussion of plans for remodeling the church building for use as a community center Yesterday, the church congre gation voted approval of the pro posal to loan the building to the community after the "lurch flea cons had previously given their blessing to the idea, along with the pastor, the Ucv. It Y lingers The brick building once served as a school house, and also as a community center before t h e church obtained it. Haywood Bulletin Board J. (1ST - Black and hroun six months old terrier named Suzie. Identification tag on harness: "C. V Senne. Boyd Ave.'' Reward Kinder phone 105-1-J. A 8 J-'Oll S U.K. - Oak Phone .'ilH-W. mill wood. A 8-29 POi! SAI.K - four room house, limit in cabinets, water and lights Two out buildings. Sell cheap lor iiiick sale. See Paul Massje. Aliens Creek fid. A 8-1 1 1'IHI KKN'T Kurr.ished new first Moor Duplex Oil furnace. Phone C.14-U' A 8 f t Hi SW .K Large Coca-Cola cool er ho in good condition. Bar gain Sec Cahe W'oodard at VKW Club A 8-18 alfalfa, hybrid corn, ladino clover, pasture, dairy cattle, beef cattle, home improMjnenls. tool shed, and ' pasture seeding demonstration 10:43 a. in.. Mrs. Thad Cathey farm, clover and corn, home im provements, modern kitchen, and laun. 11:15 a in. Olenn Brown. pasture and beef cattle. 11.25 am., cemetery church and grounds im provements: 1 140 a. m., Sam Jack son, alfalfa, corn and tobacco: 12 o'clock. Tom lingers, alfalfa, past ure, demonstration truck farming. At 12 35 P M . lunch will he served in the Clyde School gym nasium. A recreation program which will include soft ball and other games, will start at 1 :io P M Ml mem be is of the two communities are urged to attend. 1 Tuesday All day. Field Day, Dellwood guest of Cove Creek assemble at Cove Creek road fork at 9 a m '. 7:30 p in - Beaverdarn at Beav erdain School. 8 p. in Cecil at Cecil School. Wednesday, all day Field Day, Lake Junaluska guest of Clyde (as semble at Louisa Chapel at 9:30 a. in . Thursday. Aug. 11 All Day field Day, F.ast rigeon guest of I'ruso. Thursday. Aug. 11. all day ; field Day, East Pigeon guest of ! Cruso. i Thursday, 9 a. m. Haywood County Hereford Association coun ty beef cattle tour, starting from Court House. 8 p.m. RatclifTe Cove Commun ity Development meeting, Rat clifTc Cove Baptist Church. Friday. Aug. 12, all day ' I'pper Crabtree guest of Panther Creek (assemble at Glen Fincher's at 9:30 a. m ). Friday. Aug. 12, 8 p.m. County Recreation Commission monthly school meeting, Waynesville Arm ory, Friday, 8 p.m.- Haywood County Recreation Commission school at Waynesville Armory. Saturday, all day Field Day. Cecil at Saunook. Saturday, all day Field Day. Cecil residents guests of Saunook. Meteor Crater, just west of Winslow, Ariz., is big enough to provide playing space for 20 foot ball games at one time, while 2.000.000 could watch from the sides. The crater was caused by a comet which crashed into the earth. Four Years Ago Today ML . iA ' V Ml 1 M. . . 1 A 1 DKSOLATION marks the site of Hiroshima. AP Newsfealiires Four years ago. August 14. Japan called quits in the war. She still had 2.000.000 men under arms in her home islands She had another million in China and perhaps 700.000 more in other parts of the empire she had carved lor herself in the Pacific. "The enemy has heRun to employ a new and most cruel bomb. This is the reason we have ordered the acceptance of the joint declaration of the powers," said Emperor Hirohito. But there was much in addition to the A-bomb. Long before the first A-bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. Aug. (. 1945, other types of bombs had been devastating Japan. Her war industries were at low ebb. She could not repair, much less rebuild her shattered fleet. Giant V. S. fleets roamed the Pacific at will, hammering at Japan with bombs and shells. British ships also were in action. Germany and her other Axis allies had been defeated. Aug. 7. 1042, U. S. Marines first landed on Guadalcanal. Since that lime, U. S. forces had advanced step by step across the vast reaches of the Pacific. Now they were on Okinawa, 325 V, ii it V m Am Mm Jt. l! 1 f.fi t at'ii liMiMtrf t-f- - ...aiair., ROW ON ROW, graves mark path, to Japan. miles f'om the Japanese homeland. Russia had declared war Aug. 8 and her troops were sweeping down through Manchuria. Japan's vital supply lines had long been cut. Submarines, airplanes, surface ships were hunting clown the last of the ships needed to bring in supplies. What did Japan have besides 3,700,000 troops? Her navy could put to sea only two light carriers, two cruisers, 2G destroyers and 22 submarines. Except for the Kamikaze (suicide) corps, her airforcc was virtually out of action. Radar, proximity fuses which ex ploded shells when they approached a plane and fighter opposition were getting 98 out of 100 suicide planes. Although the two out of 100 that got through did damage, they did not stop the vast Allied fleets. Equipment for Japan's still large armies was in almost as sad a stale as her fleet and her air force. Replacement was impossible. Japan no longer had the means to fight a major war when the second A-bomb fell on Nagasaki Aug. 9. MORE ABOUT Bishop Moore (Continued from page one, larger struggle for the p,,.., of the Christian faith. "It is still an unanswered ,v tion whether humanity v,n , its common life on the t am, Christ or on mere maleriali m "The shooting war i, wnai ao we niid.' Cities i,,,,,, rubble; nations batikruni "Disillusionment, halted ;., ,, venge filling men's heart 1 1 ,, mands of peace are as m r. ri , those of war and will dn, ,, much of vision, sacrifice and g n, , . osity. "Moral and spiritual con. in,,,,, must be reawakened; resource, ,,i goodwill idealism and sell -sai a i , must be liberated. "A nositive fltmnol .., and hope must be created t,, I me place ot resentment and pression." rkELEt ' 'i' n,. titiaii, ; .... Wl Itu. meter U'.iilr m sin hiri' ou Id " 'hi jj 1 11V Deaths GRF.EN INFANT William Cordell Green, uilanl son of Mr. and Mrs. Award (,i,en of Clyde, RFD 1. died Thin ,h,v afternoon in an Asheville hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services wire held In day at 2 p.m. in the Ciahtirr Methodist Church and burial via. in the church cemetery. Surviving, in addition to ihr par ents, are one sister. Hetty Lmi nl the home; the paternal grandmoth er, Mrs. H. B. Green of Clyde ami the maternal grandparents. Mr. anil Mrs. McKinley of Clyde. RFD I Crawford Funeral Home u.i. in charge. Uncle Sam produced 3f.0(i2.0fitl, 000 board feet of lumber in 10411 PtClii COFFEE I N.V- fl fn MM xx ix u I rA i I vu ii it sm. i Xvrx mmmmm jn uiiuODir a n r r3 Z I So IflTDo M GROUP NO. 1 Men's Fortune Shoes Don't Miss This Big Shoe Sale GROUP NO. 2 Ladies' and Children's White S8.95 & S9.95 Values White, Brown Black & White 4.95 Sandals Sale Price 1 .00 Starts 9 KM. THURSDAY GROUP NO. 3 Ladies' White, Red, Bronze and Brown BALLERMS and OXFOBDS 1.99 GROUP NO. 4 Ladies' Sandals and Loi With Straps $6.95 Value All Colors All Sizes GROUP NO. 5 GROUP NO. 6 GROUP NO. 7 Hollywood Gold Cross Brown & White Red, Black and Brown SCOOTERS SPECTATORS MOCCASINS $6.95 and QC Sale l OC Sale "TQ $7.95 Values J price fcy.OJ price Ga'l GROUP NO. 8 . - ... ...i .,,,1 Multi-C1 Red, Orccn. SANDMS 3.0 Sale Price GROUP NO. 9 25 Pairs of Storybook CHILDREN'S SHOES Formerly $4.98 2,99 GROUP NO. 10 Fashion Craft White and Brown Ladies' DRESS SHOES On Sale At 3-99 P.liortr Qr rnmo in nrrrlv Tnnr -.Hnv morninei Qlld oC - BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE SP SPECIAL 10 OFF ON ALL LADIES' NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS RECEIVED DURING MONTH OF AUGUST f rl e ltnw l'."J 3 Waynesville, N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1949, edition 1
6
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