Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1 / Page 9
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.jjSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Pftff I ct, 21 Is Deadline For pnewina 'A' Gasoline ationing Stamp Book 1 ,1 rrt a ra an. . e for renewal of j The applicant must fill in all of the iisoline ration spaces enclosed within the heaw Promoted 1 plication is form i may be obtained ,i i,2 office or from :i;ion in the county, i ' now hold a basic , or a registered ve .., will apply for re : ..ion in the follow- .11 out the applica-,i- application will be Part "A" will be the . Part "B" Jwill inspection record. 1 - I-hf k' tlIV i SMu-t pUPPV; or a woman ibo rwlly ta smurt, but uaad to bio" no more than puppy ibout (food baking powdar. low ihe b round Kumford, th. ill-pboiphate doublv-actlnff biking jo wler for port act baking. borders on both part "A" and part It ls particularly important that he fill in his name ami address in the lower left hand corner of part "B". 2. The current tiro innnKi:, record, showing that at least one tire inspection has been made, must accompany the renewal application. 3. The back cover of the present basic ration book, with the appli cant's name and address appearing in the spaces provided must be in cluded with the application. If the back cover of the appli cant's "A" book has heen lost r destroyed, the applicant will be required to establish that he is the registered owner of the vehicle, or j is entitled to use it; that the ve-j hide is currently registered and in ; operation; that the applicant has not previously applied for or re- ceived a renewal of his basic "A" ration and that an application for ; a renewal is not nendine at anv other board, and that he has com plied with the tire inspection re quirements. In such cases the aDDlicant must also present the motor vehicle reg- j istration certificate for the automn. ' bile,. The serial number of the re newal book issued will be noted on the registration certificate In order to make certain all mo- i torists receive their replacement j books by the time the present "A" I coupons expire, it was urged that motorists file renewal applications Dy October 21. Applications can he mailed or sent to the board in person. Under no circumstances, it was explained, will new "A" books be e-lven nut at the board over the counter. All books will be mailed to motorists. It will only be a waste of time for SliT. J. 1). HYATT has been promoted from corporal to his pres ent rank, it was recently learned from a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hyatt, of Hazel wood. Sergeant Hyatt volunteered in the service in January of this year and was inducted at Camp Croft and from there was sent to Fort Jackson. From Jackson he was sent to Duke University for spe cial work at the finance headquar ters detachment at Duke. From there he was sent to Wake Forest for special training and from there returned to Duke, where he is now stationed. Sgt. Hyatt was a student at Mars Hill College at the time he entered the service. At one time Sgt. Hyatt was sports editor of The Waynesville Mountaineer. WANTED For Cash WALNUTS ALSO Beets Potatoes Spinach Turnips (Turnips Cut OfT Or Hunch) We Pay Market Prices Farmers Exchange WALTER KETNER Phone 130-M East Waynesville Shoe Dealers To Report Inventory By October 10th Shoe dealers of the county were reminded today that they have until October 10 to mail in a copy of their semi-annual inventory report. The report must be sent to OPA Inventory Unit, Empire Building, New York, 1, N. Y. The report to be made shows the number of pairs of rationed footwear on hand as of Septem ber 30th. Former Haywood Resident Marries In Bridg'eton, N. J. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Nola Conard, formerly of Haywood county, to Toniish H. Carver, of Newport, Term., and Klmer, N. J. The wed ding took place at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, September 25, at the liaptist church at Bridge ton, N. J. For her marriage the bride wore a navy blue ensemble with har monizing accessories. Mrs. Carver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Conard, of the Cataloochee section of this county. She was employed on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. (ileiin A. Palmer for a num ber of years. She has been work ing in a defense plant in New Jersey since May 20, 1942. Mr. Carver is employed as a mechanic in a defense plant in Klmer, . J. Following the ceremony the couple left for New York where they will spend a week, after which they plan to return to their work in Elmer, N'. J. both motorist and the board to go to the rationing office and expect to get the "A" book renewed while there. Green Tree Tea Room Closing Temporarily The Green Tree Tea Room closed last night (October 6) until such time as we can move into our new place in East Waynesville. We sincerely thank all of our patrons of the past, and hope to serve you again when we open in our new place. Cordially. Mrs. S. P. Gay To Preside Over District Club Meeting In Sylva The annual meeting of the First District of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs will be held on Monday. October the 11th, in Sylva, at the Methodist church, according to an announce ment this week by Mrs. S. P. Gay, district president. Hostesses of the meeting will be the three fed erated clubs of Sylva : Woman's Club, Twentieth Century Club and the Junior Halcyon Club. The main features of the pro gram will be addresses by Mrs. J. Henry Hihsmith, of Raleigh, president of the North Carolina State Federation, who will be in troduced by Senator Cert rude Dills MeKee. and Mrs. Kobert A. Mc Laughlin, second vieo president of the State Federation. The following local committees on arrangements have been ap pointed : Table Mrs. Jeter Snyder, Mrs. Phil Sh.vall, Mrs. Karl Padgett, Mrs. Frank Moody. Luncheon Mrs. J. C. Allison, Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Mrs. Roscoe Po teet, Mrs. Paul Ellis. Registration Mrs. J. H. Gillis, Mrs. W. T. Wise. Pages Mrs. Richard O. Wilson, Mrs. Earnest Wilson, Jr. Coffee Room Mrs. Dan Allison, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Cyrus Nicholson, Mrs. Dan Moore, Mrs. D. M. Hall, Mrs. H. E. Gray, Mrs. Herbert Hryson. The meeting will open at 10 o'clock, with the singing of the club woman's hymn, followed by invocation by Rev. Mr. Pettit and the club collect. Greetings will be brought from the hostess clubs by Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Dan Alli son and Mrs. Cyrus Nicholson. Mrs. Stanley Black, of Bryson City, will give the response. Miss Margaret Martin, of Jack son county, will bring a message from the Home Demonstration Clubs. Mrs. J. Rufus McCracken, district supervisor of nurses of the district health department which comprises five western counties and the Cherokee reservation, will dis cuss the district health depart ment program. Reports of the past year's work will be presented by Mrs. Gay, district president, who will preside over the meeting, followed by the reading of the minutes of the last . meeting and the apopintment of the i various committees. Miss Rachel Rosenberger, teach er of violin in the Western Caro lina Teachers College, and Mrs. ! C rover Wilkes, of Sylva, will ren der several selections. Following the reports of the clubs, and committees and an nouncements, the meeting will ad journ after which luncheon will be served. Serving with Mrs. Gay are Mrs. Rudolph Barnes as vice president and Mrs. Felix Stovall. of Waynes 1 ville, as secretary. District number one includes the federated clubs in five western counties as follows: Konnahoeta Club, of Andrews; Woman's Club, of Bryson City; Woman's Club, of Canton; Woman's Club, of Clyde; ! Woman's (Tub of Cullowhee; Wo man's Club of Murphy; Graham County Woman's Club of Robbins ; ville; the hostess groups; the Can- ton Junior Woman's Club of Can non; the Cullowhee Junior (Tub, of Cullowhee; the Study Club of Mur phv, and Wavnesville Woman's Club. Croup Of 15 Colored (Women Complete Red i Cross Nursing Course ! Fifteen colored women have com pleted the Red Cross Home Nurs ling course and presented a gradu ation program on Monday night, j This is the first group in Hay wood county to receive nursing pins and uniforms, according to Mrs. W. H. F. Millar, chairman of this division of work in the Hay wood Chapter. Those completing the work in clude: (Marine Allen, Christina Allen, Edith Casey, Ella Mae Copney, Mallie Cullion, Helen Har ris, Grace Harrison, Annie Lenoir, Lena Love, Ida B. Mitchell, Elsie Osborne, Jessie Stewart, Nettie Margaret Tucker and Annie Wood. Pvt. John Z. Rathbone Honorably Discharged Pvt. John Z. Rathbone, has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Army and is back at his home on Clyde, route 1. At the time he was discharged he was stationed at Fort Constitution, N. H., where he was serving with the Coast Ar tillery. Pvt. Rathbone volunteered in the service on November 10, 1941 and was inducted at Fort Bragg. From Bragg he was transferred to Fort Knox, then Fort Dix and from the latter to Camp Ungdon, N. H. From Langdon he was sent to Fort j Constitution. Prior to entering the service Pvt. Rathbone was engaged in farm ing near Clyde. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Vance Parker, of ; Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter at their home on Sep tember .'10th. I I I If ' m i Cowboy What kind of a saddle do you want one with a horn or without? Dude Without, I guess. There doesn't seem to be much traffic on these prairies. Back the Attack Buy More War Bonds and Stamps. Have You Shipped FRUIT CAKE ? . Pearce's I I I S Waynesville Bakery 1 Main Street It. B. PEARCE, Owner Waynesville I .... ' w : Vv. : v; .... i mwimmmmimmmmmamKmmmmimmmmmimt)l wjwwi mwo""" i Now More Than Ever HOME SEWING'S A "MUST" Sew at home! Your government approves this economical way of having things you've always wanted. It's fun, it's easy, too, to make your own clothes, decorate your home. We've warm, durable fabrics galore for you to choose from in lovely new Fall colors. Start sewing your own today save dollars for war bonds. WOOLENS AND MIXTURES $1.98-$2.48 yard In lovely dark and light plaids of Kail shade-, -1.V; wool, and 5")' rayon. Also solid colors I.V1 wool anil K.V rayon, anil another group of solids of womI, cotton, and rayon. Lovely clucks in spun rayon. RAYON FABRICS - - - $1 yd. The famous "Talk O Tht- Town" Clown Tested, in floral designs in many beautiful background shades. CHAMBRAY 390 Fast colors, in stripes, plaids, plain, stripes and checks. Ideal for skirts, shirts and blouses. SHEETING MATERIAL - - 140 In short lengths of unbleached, from 5 to 15 yards. 36 inches wide, a real buy. . . . Some grades 19c . . . ''j BELK-HUDSON CO. "Home Of Better Values'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1
9
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