Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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LDATIARC1 "MS (One Day Nearer Victory) Iaood County igne Union To jeet Monday i r,mt T-eaeue Un- TheHai uf the members of n ompi f the Meth. ?'0.r L - of the county will P f,,lW nip meeting at Long's , , at 7:30 o'clock. IW'1 " . First. Metho- Th LfiiK"1' ' vneBviUe wiH be tMrcn .u rno-ram. with T UiC n ndship." Rev. J. , ,:iStor of tr league ',. will be shown on in foreign lands. , will also include Miss Mary Ellen ... Kvelyn Pierce. .eholarship to Bre 1 he made during i,,! each group is . prepared to pay . - worthy cause. ::rgin, pastor of the ,.st charge, will be he recreational Urn '-n The " V.ci 1 .ked ! ifir i"' ' Rev. W httr.-" por-' Ich n: "! "Wori'i I" h- 'ii, h .it. .irv ,utc formerly held 'ur to th-' rationing has been made a so all members Yanks Buy Him Leg V",-;.- ' :;'l,.f ,: i imrch to j,: .M . . xt Tuesday T A Cuild f the Wo- ' ,f the Christian ',v', First Methodist i. regular month . , n.- home of Mrs. ,m, i; ; y ; mi Tuesday even , . ,., vv,!h Mrs. Boyd and v i Mci nicker, serving as f.f ex ; composed of the ;, 1 professional women ,n, miii.v. Mrs. Rufus c'r, liu'ii : . preside at the rt:m T;, (lay evening . r.K. L Prevost 'ill Be Hostess Of arch PAR Meeting The Mine!, meeting of the Lor- Ki-ll I.i.ve chapter of the kughters of the American Revo- ttion will be held with Mrs. R. L. V(IS! IT; Friday afternoon, the h. Rev. Malcolm R. William- in will be the truest speaker. His ;lijcct will be "War as it Affects Chinch.' r. .lithn M. Queen , 'ill Hi-Hostess Of an'h UDC Meetinc The H.ijA ! chapter of the ktited li.iui-i.tiTs of the Confed- icy ill hnl. I the March meetinc Kr.ihu !he rtli, with Mrs. John Qlic r ut hostess. Mrs. T. L. yn will have tile Daner. the suh- beini! "Corge Mason and pes Madison." Mrs S I', (lav had as her irupst nne the past week hpr siator F? F. ('. Lindsay and her daugh- ir.v a ell. of Greeneville, Election Of O.E.S. Chapter Officers To Be Held Tonight The Waynesville chapter number 165. of the O. E. S. will hold the regular meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, with the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Meta Dicus, presiding. During the evening the regular election of officers will be held, and all members are urged to be pres ent. Mi-, and Mrs. McElroy 'Announce Marriage of Daughter On Feb. 13 ; j Mr. and Mrs. James H. McKlroy, j I of Waynesville. route 2, have an-I nounced the marriage of their j I daughter. Miss Edna R. McElroy, j to Kveiette ( lark, of Waynesville, I route . The vows were taken in I Clayton, (Ja.. on Saturday, Febru jury KJ. j The bride were a blue dress and I her accessories wi re in British tan. ! She is -m.l y. .1 at ilw Wellco Shoe i Corporation. 1 he hridrgi o.ini is the son of : Mrs. Mattic ( lark and the late THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 1 1 - Page S U. S. FORTRESS CREW AFTER WILHELMSHAVEN RAID All it t atK. t' Saunook. He is at -the plant of the A. C. Leal ii,-r ( Minpany in 11a- TT; I 1 J I iiAjNjv T , -v , avn LITTLE ALLAN NOAKES, 4. lost a leg in a traffic acc. dent in Kngiand. His family couldn't airoui an ai tilieial leg, so he -received a peg leg from a clinic. U. S. troops stationed neat his home took up a collection and Jut it in trust for him. Now he '.all be furnished with artificial legs ' rest of his life, f nternuttunul; Mrs. .. Hai-den Howell Hostess of Joseph Howell CAR Chapter Meeting J he junior group of the chapti r IVllS v erguson 'artv On Her ourteenth Hirthdav DRAPED ON BIG BOMBS at their home field in Kn-I.md, the crew of the ilrst Flying K.'Uu . s t.. l ,.n.t the vital Nazi naval base at Willielinsliavon, make tlieir u. ut on the raid Celt to right, aie M.u ,,.hi) Ii Wright, of New York City; Maj Ualph Oliver, of Palo Alto, Cal, opei ..t ai:, ..Hh ei ; Cent Ki ;u:k Y.e. e C.lendale, Cal.; Lieut, il. J Saliti ink, A Ihanilu a, Cal.; Stall Sei'iit. Donald TuiiMull. 1 )ai lin;,t m, S (.'., Sl.nl oergt. Ii. Erikson. Chicago, 111.; and Stalf Sci gt. Charles 1. Hill, of Haliiniore. Md ihiiriiiiiinin.il) Lull Bell Howington, of Aah ville, attended the funeral here of Mark Conner during tha put week. Mrs. Mary Watson, of Jackso county, spent few days here this week visiting her father, Jim Wood. Rev. Nando Stevens, of Saunook, held services at the Rocky Branch church on Sunday night. Mrs. Clyde Grasty was honored with a miscellaneous shower by her mother on Saturday evening. She received a number of lovely gifts from those present. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gunter gave a farewell dinner rectntly in honor of Dallas Wood prior to his re porting for duty with the U. S. Marines. Corporal Irenald Warlick, wh has been in the service forthe past two y.ars, is now "somewhere" ia the Pacific, according to a recent letter to his mother. A prayer meeting will be held at the home of Estes Wyatt on Tues day evening. live Table For Point Rationing System Miss 1'hylis : tallied a group day evening at r rguson enter d' friends on Fri lier home in the Kiikpatrick Apartments in ob servance of the fourte.nth birthday anniversary. She was assisted in re ceiving her guests by her mother, Mrs. .lohn Ferguson, Mrs. Buster Knglish, and Mrs. Leo Martel. 1 hose present wvre: Theresa Liner, Betty Farris, Doris Briggs, Wanda Parris. Dorothv Martel. FRUITS AND FRUIT JUICES Canned and ISottled oi tne Josepn Howell Children of iHurbara Hale. June Hundely, Joe the American- Revolution held a I Christopher. Tommv Norris. Fleteh. meeting Monday afternoon at "Windover" with Mrs. J. Harden Howell. In the absence of the junior president who is away at college, the smior president, Mrs. Howell, presided. The meeting opemd with the singing of America, followed by the pledge of allegiance to the flag and the ritual and creed of th& CAR lead by Carolyn Burgin. The books of the secretary, Betsy Siler, and also of the regis trar, Marguerite Way, and treas urer, Allen Hart, were also set up at the meeting. Marguerite Way, delegate to the state convention, told of the trip and meeting. Mrs. Howell presented the chap ter with a U. S. flag and also a CAR flag. She also announcer that Patsy (Jwyn had been ap pointed a page at the state DAR meeting in Winston-Salem, next week. Plans were made to make scrap books for the children at the Hay wood County Hospital. Following the meeeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Howell. er r erguson, Teddy Hunddy, James Brackett, Happy Hudson, and Frank Morrison, Jr. Miss Edith Juanita York, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. York, of the Pigeon road, entered Berea College as a freshman at the open ing of the second semester of the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Robeson, Jr., of Newport News, Va., spent the week-end here with the form er's father. Prof. E. J. Robeson, and sister. Miss Frances Robeson. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Boyd had as their guests over the week-end tlieir grandson, Jimmy L' ather wood, who is attending Furnian University. Young Leatherwood had with him two classmates, Jack Koppe and Ted Hyams. Mrs. W. A. Hyatt left Saturday for Wilmington, where she will spend some time visiting her sons and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hyatt and Mr. and Mrs. David Hyatt. I (Including Spiced Fruitsi " .Ye.. .n. j 2 2W :i j Apples (Including t rahapples i V Id l,r. 2:1 Applesauce U1 If) 2,'t Apricots 1(1 24 37 Merries All Varieties 14 21 .i2 't hciries, Red Sour Fitted . 11 21 32 Cherries, Other 1 I 21 :S2 Cranberries and Sauce 11 21 .12 Fruits for Salad and Fruit Cocktail 14 21 ,'!2 Grapefruit 10 16 23 Grapefruit Juice .. 10 l.r 23 Grape Juice 10 15 23 I'eaches 14 21 32 Pears M 21 32 Pineapple Iti 24 37 Pineapple Juice 14 21 32 All other canned and bottled fruits, fruit juices and combinations 10 U. 23 Frozen , 'Cherries 10 24 37 Peaches . Ki 24 37 Strawberries Ki 24 37 Perries, Other 16 24 37 All other frozen fruits 16 24 37 This Year Farmers Should Grow Ei earns - Totatoes p. "The Friendly Bank" There is a ready sale for these two crops, and farmers can contributed much towards the war ef fort by fjrowinp; more and better crops. In 1943 Grow More Food In 1943 Buy More War Bonds This year more than ever, our facilities our money are available to our farm patrons. They have a job to do and it is our privilege to help them do it. 14 16 II VEGETABLES AND VEG. JUICES Canned and Bottled spaiagus . . lieans. Fresh Lima Means, Given and Wax Means, all canned and bottled dry varieties including Baked Means, Soaked Dry Beans, Pork and Beans, Kidney Means, and Lentils Meets (Including Pickled) Carrots ( o rn . . . .. Peas Sauerkraut Spinach . Tomatoes Tomato Catsup and Chili Sauce Tomato Juice Tomato Products, All Others All other canned and bottled vegetables, vegetable juices, and combinations Frozen Asparagus 16 Beans, Lima Beans, Green and Wax Broccoli Corn . Peas .... Spinach . All other frozen vegetables OTHER PROCESSED FOODS Soups, Canned and Mottled All types and varieties Baby Foods, Canned and bottled, all types and varieties except milk and cereals Dried and Dehydrated 21 24" 21 32 37 32 10 I;. 23 10 If, 23 14 21 32 14 21 32 16 24 3 7 6 8 12 14 21 32 16 24 37 14 21 32 14 21 32 16 24 37 14 21 32 16 24 37 10 24 37 16 24 37 1C 24 37 16 24 37 16 24 37 16 24 37 10 15 23 i 10 16 Prunes . Raisins ... . All Others 23 I'tiints Lbs. 20 20 8 The following items are not included: Candied fruits, Chili Con Came, fruit cakes, fruit puddings, jams, jellies, olives, pickles, potato salad, preserves, relishes. Frozen fruits in containers over 10 pounds. Frozen vegetables in containers over 10 pounds. Fruit juices in containers over one gallon. Meat stews containing some vegetables. Paste products such as spaghetti, macaroni, noodles, whether or not they are packed with added vegetable sauces. Vegetable juices in containers over one gallon. By-products of fruits or vegetables, such as soya bean oil, soya bean milk, fruit and vegetable dyes, and similar products. YOU'RE TELLING ME! The First National Bank Organized 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation By WIUIAM RITT Central Prest Writer THOSE JAPS told to stay and fight to the last man in the Solo mons for the glory and honor of Hirohito back tn Tokyo must be setting some sort of record for long-distance face saving. I I 1 Shortage of dye is dooming the old British school tie. From now on the boys will have to carry the marks, of their education in their heads and not on their chests. ! 1 I Evvryone, toys on editorial, ad mires a chamgion. Hew about a champion tightwad? Devil's island. What about the convicts already there don't they have any rights? I I I In Bromley, England, a monkey turned on cafe lights during a blackout. Trying to live up to his name, no doubt. I I I A duck can dive under water, wim on the surface, walk on land and fly in the air. What a swell secret weapon M would make If It could only fir a gunl III Allen's Creek News Sallio Conner Private Horace Wood, of Camp Ihitiier. is spending a few days hetv with his wife and children. I'fc. Lemuel Sh ppurd, of Rich mond, Va.,. is visiting bis grand mother and brother. Private Henry Wyatt, who is stationed at a camp in Mississippi, has returned to his post after spending a few wife. days here with his Private Berlin Conner, of Fort Sill, Okla., who was called home on account of the death of his father, is spending a few days here. Mrs. Dora Murphy and Mrs. mmim Misnp it. .' vv ji IF MCAiVriM 8 1 Eft!? W HfON e 00 THIS' TO relieve rl!seomf'r" one of the heM things yon can do Is put a pood spoonful oi home tesied Yieks VuioUub in a boul of boiling water. Then feel the wonderful relief come ns you breathe In t lie steaming medicated vapors that penetrate to the co!d-coiiRi st. d upper breathing pasfne.s' S e liow this smithes Irritation, quiets coiiKliliiK, and helps clear the head-brlngliiK grand comfort. FOR ftDOEO RELIEF . . . rut) throat, chest and hack with VipoRub nt bedtime. Vlcks VapoRub works for hours 2 wava at once to bring relief from distress. Kemember It's Vlcks VapoRub you want PLAY SHOES No Longer Rationed 21 Styles In Stock 1.98-2.98-3.45 Buy Them At Belk-Hudson's You Can Buy the Following Without Tickets Mexican llu: released by the loins before All baby smaller aches which are Collector of Cus- June I, 104.1. shoes of -.izc 1 or 0' ; Bathing slippers and lock er sandals now in stock. All rubber-soled shoes with fabric uppers now in stock. Footwear which does not have a rubber sole and in which leather is used only as hinges, tabs, heel inserts or other non-skid or sound proofing features covering than 25 'r of the not more area. Kin ia! slippers. Shoes with a platform and with a heel height of 1 5-8 inches or less whose upper is made wholly of fabric, imitation leather, sheep skin, cape, or a combination of these materials. Shoes with a platform and an open back, and with a heel height of 1 6-8 inches or less, whose upper is made of kipskin or kipsides, wholly or in combination with fabric, imitation leather, sheepskin or cape. Shoes with a heel height of 1 6-8 inches or less whose upper is made wholly of imitation leather. Shoes, sandals, with a heel height of 1 1-8 inches or less, with an open back, whose upper is made wholly of fabric, imita tion leather, sheepskin, cape or a combination of these materials. About Shoe Rationing 1. "Buy shoes as you have always bought them. Don't be rushed into spending more money for shoes than you need to. Continue to get the best dollar for dollar values when you spend your Stamp 17." 2. Shoe stamps are transferable. For example, a family with four children can buy six pairs between ,now and June 15.' 3. Also remember that if an individual has less than two pairs of wearable or repairable shoes of the type he needs and has spent his stamp and cannot use a family stamp, he may apply to his local Board for a Certificate to purchase another pair. BELK- HUDSON CO. "Home Of Better Values"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 4, 1943, edition 1
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