Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 28, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, OCTOBER Pue 6 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Marriage Of Miss Catherine Davis To Everette Brown Is Solemnized In Iceland Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Catherine Charlotte Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Spurgeon Davis, of Hazelwood, to Everette Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown, of Asheville, which took place in a candlelight ceremony at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church in Waynesville. Rev. H. (J. Hammett, pastor of the church, officiated using the l ing ceremony. For the occasion the church was decorated with white gladioli and evergreens, with white candelabra on either side. Prior to the ceremony a program of wedding music was given by Mrs. Hammett, organist, and two songs by Kenneth McSwean, soloist, music teacher at Lees McRae Col lege and choirester of First Pres byterian church in Asheville. The traditional wedding marches were used for the processional and re cessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a two-piece acqua wool dress. Her only ornament was a string of pearls given tn her by the bride groom and she carried a bouquet of white baby chrysanthemums. Miss June Brown, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a two-piece navy crepe dress. She carried a bouquet of yellow baby chrysan- themums. j f he bridegroom had as his best man Chester Davis, of Newport News, Va., a brother of the bride. Ushers were: Rill Young, Ian Mor rison and Charles MeChesney, of Bristol, Tenn., classmates of the groom at Kings College. Mrs. Davis, mother of the bride, was dressed in black crepe and wore corsage of white rosebuds. Mrs. Rrown, mother of the groom, wore brown crepe and her corsage was of Talisman roses. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The house wag decorated with late fall flowers. A handmade linen cloth, the bride's oldest brother brought from China, covered the bride's table, which was centered by a two tier wed ding cake. Punch was served by Miss Croleta Brown and Miss Dor othy Richeson. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for a short wed ding' trip, after which they will reside in Bristol, Tenn., where Mr. Brown is a ministerial student. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Waynesville high school, and Lees McRae College. While there she was a member of the Student Coun cil, secretary and treasurer of the freshman class, member of the Sullivan Society, a Green and Gold Masquers and A Capella Choir. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Lee Edwards high school, Asheville, and Lee McRae College, where he was outstanding in Forensic work, a member of Christian Council and the Phi Rho Pi, Demosthenean Club. He plans to enter the Pres byterian Seminary in Richmond after completing his work at Kings College. Fines Creek News By MRS. D. N. RATHBONE Mack Fishe, of Gastonia, son of Mrs. Agnes Fishe, is visiting with relatives on Fines Creek. He is also visiting with his cousin, Reeves Green, of the U. S. Navy, who is spending his leave here. r ! v, 4 ' v j '' I 'ft l Law Governing Changes Of Jobs, And Workers Seeking New Jobs Is Changed Reeves Green, who left with the August quota of inducted men, has now completed his boot train ing in the Navy at Bainbridge, Md., and is now spending his leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green. PVT. EUGENE JEFF LEWIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of Maggie, is now serving with the armed forces somewhere in Iceland. He has been in the ser vice since September 11, 1942, and was inducted at Camp Croft. From Croft he was sent to Leesburg, Fla., and then to Atlantic City. From the latter he was sent over seas. Prior to entering the service Pvt. Lewis was employed by the Low dermilk Brothels on Scenic high way construction. Mrs. Edith P. Alley, manager of the Waynesville office of the United States Employment Service stated yesterday that she had been in structed by the War Manpower Commission, to emphasize to em ployers and workers the following important provisions of the War Manpower Commission Employ ment Stabilization Program for Region IV as revised October 10: 1. Any worker employed in an essential activity during the pre ceding 60 days must possess a Statement of Availability before he can be hired. 2. Any worker employed in an essential activity during the pre ceding 60 days may be hired in an activity other than essential only through the USES. 3. A worker who was not engag ed in an essential activity during the preceding 60 days may be hir ed only if he signs a certificate of prior employment or is referred by the USES. 4. A worker desiring to go to another locality for employment must first clear with the local USES In Oregon In Pacific Area 3? 'v&F tk 1 r: I li&f ' " ' , ' J '. I Kyi ! i SSSt ilJ RG I ('PL. WAYNE M. OWEN, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. ! office and obtain a referral or , Owen, of Waynesville, route 2, is now on maneuvers in Oregon. He has been in the service since N6 vember 2, 1942. and has been sta- DEATHS MRS. TINA kUYKENDALL Mrs. Jack Redmond and children are spending a few days here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. rs. iNoiana. Mr. ana Mrs. ueu- funeral services were held on niond have been living at Newport Saturday at the home near Cruso News, Va., for some time where the 'for Mrs. Tina Kuykendall, 77, who former holds a position. 'died Friday following a long ill ness. The Rev. Marvin Mann offi ciated and burial was in the Bethel cemetery. Mrs. Kuykendall was a native and life-long resident of this coun- ty. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Kuykendall and Mrs. Ida Revis and one son, Bill Kuy kendall, all of the Cruso section. Statement of Availability. This 'applies to all workers regardless of occupations except workers in excluded employment. j 5. Excluded from the Program tinned since then at the following: jare new employees in agriculture, Camp Wneeler, Ga., ( amp Adair, i workers leaving or entering em- Ore., and Fort Lewis, Wash. From ployment in State and local gov- the latter he was sent on maneuv- ernments, workers leaving or en- els njs wjfe an,i snlan son re- itering domestic work, employment sj,ic w;th his Barents. of less than 7 -days duration and WILLIAM R. McCLURE, sea man second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McClure, is now serv ing in the Pacific area. Seaman McClure volunteered in the U. S. Naval Reserve in July of this year. He took his training at Great Lakes, 111., after which he was transferred to California. From the latter he was sent on sea duty. Before entering the service Sea- Miss Frances Bro ; Active In Journal Miss Mary France, p ghter of Mr. and Mr. j of Waynesville, and a ' .Western Carolina Teach, was on the English CIu recently, reviewing "1), by Upton Sinclair. Miss Brown is a jr. Waynesville high CU,: college campus .."' journalistic work. man McClure, is, v.a of the incoming M i:.i,r ,. Waynesville town-hli, h ief At L For Your Ci Creomulsion relieves ori cause it goes right to the trouble to help loosen eerm laden phlegm, and to soothe and heal raw flamed bronchial muc'o branes. Tell your druggist a bottle of Creomulsion wi derstanding you must like quickly allays the cough , to have your money back CREOMULS for Couehs, Chest Colds, I Verlin Ferguson, who holds a position at Newport News, arrived on Fines Creek during the wtek to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ferguson. He was accom panied by his mother who had been visiting with him. work supplemental to an employee's principal work. 6. All workers leaving agricul tural employment may be hired only through the USES designated as critical by the War Manpower Commission may be hir ed only through the USES. 8. Workers are required to stay 7 All workers in oec-u nation 1 11 J u Pc"o"'K ui ' A" worKers ln occupations Statement of Availability. 9. Local offices may issue State ments of Availability to employees third grade, the Fowler Twins; Grover Davis and his sister, Vic toria Davis, of Newport News, Va., are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Da vis, of upper Fines Creek. HARDY T. FULLBRIGHT Last rites were held at the home in East Waynesville Friday after noon for Hardy Talmadge Full bright, 47, who died at 8:15 a. m. Thursday at his residence after an illness of several months. The Rev. H. G. Hammett, pastor of the f irst Baptist Church, offi fourth grade, Lois Smith and Bar- ' 0f employers riot utilizing their bara McKinney; fifth grade, Alice J workers at highest skills or full Neal Medford; sixth grade, Geral- time or paying them below the dine Fish; secenth grade, Virginia ; standards set by the War Labor Medford; eighth grade, Louise Board. Reed; ninth grade, Jeanette Kil-1 10. Employers are required to lian; tenth grade, Cleo Baldwin; j keep Statements of Availability, eleventh grade, Louise Warren. j referral cards from the USES offi The proceeds of the carnival will ces and certificates of prior em be turned over to the school li- i nlovment in their files for insnec- Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mc Crary were among those from Fines Creek who attended the Methodist annual conference which was held at Statesville last week. After the meeting adjourned onjeiated and burial was in the Full- Wednesday, they immediately left bright cemetery in the Rogers by bus for Newport News, Va., Cove near Lake Junaluska. where they visited their son, Billie 1 Mr. Fullbright was a native of McCreary, who is a welder in the this county. He is survived by his shipyards there. Iwife, Mrs. Polly Hicks Fullbright, J of Waynesville; two sons, James, The Golden Rule isn't used of Waynesville, and Floyd, of the brarian. On Thursday the 21st, Mr. Olive, a Chinese missionary gave an ad dress to the student body. He was introduced by Rev. H. G. Hammett, oi waynesville. Following the ad tion by the War Manpower Com mission to evidence compliance with the Program. Workers or employers who desire clarification or additional informa tion on employment stabilization enough to keep it polished up. Want Ads LOST "A" gasoline Ration Book issued in name of Eugene Rus sell. Finder please return to Underwood Lumber and Supply. Oct. 14-21-28 LOST Ration books Vos. 1 and 2, issued in name of C. F. Medford, route 2, Waynesville. Finder please return. ' Oct. 14-21-28 LOST Gas Ration Book. Pick-up truck, issued in name of Brading Gas Service, Inc. Finder please return. Oct. 14-21-28 LOST Oil ration book issued in name of Grady Pruitt, Hazel wood. Finder please return. Oct. 21-28 Nov. 4. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY Small luggage trailer in good condition. J. H. Christie, Han nah Apartments, Phone 471-J. Oct. 21-28. LOST Sugar ration book (can ning) issued in name of Arthur Lewis, Maggie, N. C. Finder please return. Oct. 21-28 Nov. 4 LOST Ration book No. l issued in name of David D. Green. Ser ial No. 798065-347. Finder please return. Oct. 21-28 Nov. 4 FOR SALE 66-acres mountain land at Cove Creek Gap joining the park; some 25 acres grass land; has considerable develop ment possibilities. H. C. Wil burn, Waynesville, Phone 132-J. Oct. 21-28. WANTED Any 'quantity, kery. 1 U. S. Navy, now with the fleet somewhere in the Pacific; six dau ghters, Mrs. Sam Gibson, Jr., Miss Anne Fullbright, Miss .Louise Full bright, Miss Aileen Fullbright and Miss Hazil Fullbright, all of Way- jnesville; one brother, John Full Black walnut kernels. I bright, of Union, S. C. Waynesville Ba-, The Massie Funeral home had tf charge of the arrangements. dress the Glee Club gave several , should communicate with the local numbers. United States Employment Service Miss Margaret Stringfield, well , office immediately. Within a short known composer and music teacher! time checkers will be sent into the is teaching in the Clyde schools, j various areas to see that the points ! outlined above are being observed Buy War Bonds and Stamps, by local employers. Plan For The Future - - - Let Us Help You With Your Plans. Many are planning to homes and modernizing still others are looking ward to the day when boys and girls will go to college. This association can you with all these plans. October Series Op Now. Building and Loa It's Easy To Save Through Building and Loan ASSOCIATION Phone 17 Main S LOST Fuel oil ration book issued ! in name of Lillie Shelton, route 1, Waynesville, ' N. C. Finder please return. Oct. 28 Nov 4-11 LOST Ration book number three, by Charlotte Caldwell, Smathers Street, house 51. Finder please return. Oct. 28 Nov. 4-11 LOST War Ration Book No. 3 is sued in name of Rebecca Ann Long, Hazelwood, N. C. Finder please return. Oct. 28 Nov. 4-11 LOST Oil ration book issued in name of Mrs. Spurgeon Shelton, route 2, Waynesville. Finder please return. Oct. 28 Nov. 4-11 FOR SALE 16 gauge double barrel hammerless shot-gun, or trade for S. and W. revolver. E. Mauldin, route 2, Box 132, Way nesville, N. C. Oct. 28 FAR I DA F. DOTSON Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hyder Mountain Methodist church for Farida F. Dotson, 48, veteran of World War I. who dieil in an Ash ville hospital last Thursday. The Rev. Grady Burgin and the Rev. R. P. McCracken, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Dotson made his home on Waynesville, route 2. He is sur vived by his widow, three children, Ruth, Thomas and Troy Dotson, all of whom reside at home; and his mother, Mrs. Zina Dotson Harris, of route 2. LOST 10 5-lb. sugar canning ra tion certificates, issued in name of J. Edward Jaynes, route 2, Waynesville. Finder please re turn. Oct. 28 Nov. 4-11 LOST Ration Book No. 3, issued in name of Arthur Hartsell, Haz elwood, N. C. Finder please re turn. Oct. 28 Nov, 4-11 FOR SALE 10 H. P. Fairbanks Morse Kerosene Stationary en gine, also 2-ton truck. Saddle horse seven years old. Paul Hyatt, Telephone 266-J Oct. 28 Nov. 4. LOST Ration Book No. 3, sugar ration books issued in name of Margaret Gray and William Gray, Waynesville. Finder please return. Oct. 28 Nov. 4-11 LOST Between Hyatt Creek and Hazelwood. oil 'stamps issued in name of Ralph Crawford, Hyatt Creek. Finder please return, Oct. 28 Nov. 4-11. LOST Four Number one ration booka and one number tnree dook, Finder please return to Mrs, Tnfcn Morrow, route 1. Waynes- ill. Oct. 28 LOST Ration books issued in names of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramey, and Evelyn, Pauline, and William Ferguson. Finder please return to Aiken Gift Shop. Oct. 28 Nov. 4. APARTMENT FOR RENT Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Phone 250-J. Oct. 28. WANT Maid for general house work. For whole or part time. Phone 324 -R. Oct. 28 MRS. LEONA FORD GOSNELL Mrs. Leona Ford Gosnell, 30, wife of Lawson Gosnell, died at her home in the Thicketty section of Beaverdam township at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. The plans of the services have not been com pleted, but will be held in the Old Thicketty church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Gosnell is the daughter of J. H. Ford and the late Mrs. Lily Preston Clark Ford, of this county. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Willie Joan, age 9, and Norma Ruth, age 4; her fath er; four brothers, Ott, of Clyde, Theodore, of Waynesville, route 1, Grady, of Canton, route 1, and Al vin, of Canton, route 2; five sisters, Mrs. Albert Shipman, Mrs. James Conard, Mrs. Chas. Meadows, Mrs. Garland Trantham and Mrs. Os well Holcombe, all of Canton. Clyde School News WANTED TO BUY Two galva nized washtubs on stand. Phone 324-R. Oct. 28 FOR SALE: Four-burner electric range and suite of dining room furniture in solid 6ak consisting of round table with extension leaves, sideboard, serving table, china cabinet and ten chairs. Address Waynesville, box 855. Oct. 28. A Hallowe'en carnival will be staged at the Clyde school on Fri day evening, starting at 7 o'clock. One of the features will be a popu larity contest with girls from the various grades competing. The competitors are; first grade, Judy Abbot, and Martha Jean Downs; second grade, Sammy Kay Haynes, and Shirley Rhodarmer; Distinctive p r i n t i n g - That Always Satisfies Some of the things we are prepared to satisfactorily prii for you PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE WANTED Men apple pickers this week and next. Boiling Hall Apple Orchard, Saunook. Oct. 28. BILLS TAGS BONDS BADGES BLOTTERS BOOKLETS PLACARDS DODGERS CIRCULARS VOUCHERS HANDBILLS PROGRAMS CHECKS BILL HEADS PRIZE LISTS PAMPHLETS INVITATIONS PRICE LISTS POST CARDS STATEMENTS CATALOGUES MILK TICKETS BLANK NOTES FILING CARDS NOTE HEADS LEGAL FORMS MENU CARDS SHOW PRINTING SHIPPING TAGS VISITING CARDS POSTERS, all sizes MENU BOOKLETS DANCE PROGRAMS GUMMED LABELS LEGAL BLANKS SCORE CARDS MEAL TICKETS ORDER BLANKS MEMO BLANKS LETTER HEADS RECEPTION CARDS AUCTION SALE BILLS ADMISSION TICKETS UNGUMMED LABELS SOCIETY STATIONERY BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING INVITATIOI LAUNDRY LISTS FINANCIAL STATEME) i BY-LAWS & MINUTES EVERYTHING IN PRINTING STORE SALE BILLS WINDOW CARDS CHURCH REPORT Modern equipment in the hands of skilled workmen, with a desire to render satisfactu assures you quality printing at reasonable prices. Whatever your printing requiremet be sure to see us. Phone 137 llll The Mountaineer PRINTING PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 137 Main Strec
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1943, edition 1
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