Page Six
fCoL Graham E. Hobbs
iPatient At Moore General
0
Colonel Graham E. Hobbs of
Cameron Court, Raleigh, N. C., .
veteran of two world ware, has
ieen admitted to Moore General
Hospital for treatment.
During the first World War,
Colonel Hobbs saw action in
Prance and Belgium and was
wounded in action. He wears the
Purple Heart and three battle!
stars for combat service if. 1917-
GRADE “A” GROCERIES
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
GAS 0 I L
W. I. WILLIS
U. S. Highway 70 Black Mountain, N. C.
Phone 2471
I 1 GRADE “A” MARKET
| -t
Ilf FROZEN FOODS
;‘| I A GOOD LINE OF
| FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES
11 MEATS AND GROCERIES
I .*
j I PORTER AND FRANKLIN
X PHONE 3865 SWANNANOA, N. C.
I ANNOUNCEMENT
il
J SWANNANOA RADIO AND
j I APPLIANCE CO.
j ISNOWOPEN
| II Expert Repairs on All Types Electrical Appli
• ances, Washing Machines, Etc.
I Yes W T e Have Tubes and Batteries
|| ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY
c| Between Bridge and School House
fl SWANNANOA, N. C.
■ MILLS FEED STORE
ft SECURITY FEED
m 16 Percent Protein Dairy Ration
(The Ace of Good Dairy Feeds)
§§ $3.60 Per 100 Lb's.
Il 17 Percent Knox Dairy Feed $3.35 Per 100 Lbs.
1 SECURITY HOG RATIONS
|| 19 Percent Pig and Sow Rations
§1 ‘ $4.00 Per 100 Lbs.
B o
Im SECURITY EGG MASH
Print Bags
20 Percent Protein Egg Mash $4.30 per 100 lbs.
25 Lbs. Bags (paper bag) $1.20
SCRATCH FEED
50 Percent Corn and Wheat $3.85 Per 100 Lbs.
FLOUR
Wigwam 25 lbs. plain or self rising
$1.35 Per Bag
We deliver from Oteen to Ridgecrest at no
extra cost.
Security for the Ace of Feeds
MILLS FEED STORE
Swannanoa, N. C.
1918- He was later stitioned in
Germany.
In the past conflagration he was
stationed in Charlotte and at Fort
Jackson, S. C., until ordered in
February 1942 to the Office of the
Chief Engineer in Washington.
He then served at Camp Clai
borne, La., at the Engineer Center
thence going to Canada for aut>
with an important engineer mis
sion. He then returned to Camp
1 Claiborne going to Australia in
February 1943. From then until
March 1945 he was stationed at
Brisbane and on various Pacific
islands. Thereafter he saw ser
vice with the Engineers on New
Guinea, Okinawa, and islands of
the Philippine group. He re-j
turned to the States this month-
Col. Hobbs is an alumnus of
Salemburg Academy and of the
University of North Carolina.
From 1934 to 1940 he was com
missioner of the Veterans Loan
Fund of North Carolina.
Major Garland F. Steele
Named Custodial Officer
o
Major Garland F. Steele, Moore
General Hospital post engineer,
has been designated as custodial
j officer for all government prop
! erty at the Asheville-Henderson
! ville Airport pending its disposal
I With the removal of the Air Force
| unit to Langley Field, Va., gov
ernment property at the airport is
I now declared surplus.
Major Steel has also been
j named custodial officer for gov
| emment property at Newbridge
ST. MARGARET MART
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
REV. MICHAEL A. CAREY,
CASTOR
SUNDAY MASS 9:00 A. M.
FOLLOWED BY BEN ELUCi ON
OF THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT
GROVEMONT
REV. MICHAEL A. CAREY
SWANNANOA, N. C. BOX 35
■ ''"j
THE MEN OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH ANI) INDUSTRIAL
/ PRODUCTION OPEN NEW WORLDS—
{ Autos which can be driven without shifting gears; radios that en- / - v — 7 I
**** able you to see as well as hear performers; farm equipment • / /
cuts toilin S hours and extends life’s span; and on its way, atomic \ITO SMWSf
j» Jpl&Sf ..I ............ „„ a
1 the BUCK MOUNTAIN NEWS
'•'&SA _ ........ ?
THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS
the Boys who swung
Pjp V* THE G.l's OVER THE CROSSBAR
life Jr 80y VICTOR.y° BONDS
! near Asheville. Air Force per
! sonnel was being moved from
I Newbridge Tuesday-
Major Steel will prepare a re
j port on the evaluation of govem
j ment property at Newbridge and
I forward it to the Office of the
i Division Engineer, Fourth Service
! Command. Headquarters, Atlanta,
j Newbridge was formerly an
| \YA camp. The grounds were
j . t % p.,: idjnes and
i * w-ni V»f» moved from the
.i . ]■ CqUl
I tneir otccic uaiu.
The Moore Crener&l posv engi
! neer also acted as custodial of-
J fi C er of government property fol
■ lowing the closing of the Sandhill
Reconditioning Center, the Army
! Redistribution Station, and Lake
#
Hendersonville Students
Dedicate Four Beds
A committee of four students
from Hendersonville High School
Tuesday formally dedicated four
hospital beds in Moore General
Hospital which the students are
sponsoring through the purchase
of Victory bonds and stamps.
Arland McKinney, and Joe Howe.
They were accompanied by Prof.
Frederick R. Poplin of the school j
faculty.
A.ll four are members of the .
to represent their school because j
of their outstanding bond sales, j
McKinney sold §4,000 worth of j
bonds; Miss McCall, §2,500 worth; i
Joe Howe. 52,000: and Mms Mc-
Guinn. 51.»25 worth,
i The school as a whole ~
815,000 in " d j“ th
ine the drive or enough with
; which to sponsor the four * ™
Moore General Hospital for one
j year.
Lands In Portland. Ore.
Thursday, January ->ra
O
Charles D. Lindsey, B. M. 1-c,
U S. N., wired his mother
:he landed in Portland, Oregon,
j Thursday, January 3rd. He in \
I listed in sendee in March,
Did his training at Great es ’ j
111. and Little Creek. Va. He wen |
overseas in October of that same j
vear and was in the Philippines
I Lost of the time. He was in Five ,
; different invasions of which we :
! will hear more about later. j
His wife resides in Andrews, N-
C., and she hopes to meet him
here and it will be a big family
reunion for he has a baby daugh
ter he has never seen.
Charles was State Patrolman
before going into sendee. Swing
-wide the door, Eugene.
Eichelberger Is Speaker
At Club Luncheon
Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger
was the guest of the Down Town
club last week in Asheville at
luncheon in the club rooms in the
Miles building. After lunch, the
the general told the club members
and their guests some stories of
,V p My-ttS* •"TUI
General Kichelbenrci* arrived
• A •11 _ TTftnnmknr 11 tn cnpilfl
in Asheville Decernocr 11 to spciiu
the holidays with Mrs- Eichel
i-erm r at her home, 4 Edwin
place.
He is in command of all the
United States ground forces in
Japan.
Tret’s Have a Community
Chorus.”
Thursday, January 10, 1946
Farmer Need Not Fear
o
The Western North Carolina
farmer can look forward to the
future with confidence. He need
not fear. We have never pro
duced enough milk or poultry or
| e grg S or any other crop in Western
North Carolina. The Western
North Carolina farmer can go
ahead and improve his land and
produce more poultry, more eggs,
more milk, more potatoes, more
pulpwood, more honey, more grains
and more turkeys, with confidence
that these supplies are needed.
Don’t Let Your Chicks
or Stock Starve • • •
GET YOUR
FEED
at
PATE’S
.
STATION
WOOD FOR SALE
Near Swannanoa School