Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 20, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, jijt Y Page 4 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER fit - HI .i Civic League To Sponsor Bridge Party On July 26th The Waynesville Civic League will give a benefit bridge party on Wednesday evening, July 26, at the home of the president, Mrs. Rufus L. Allen. The cost of the tickets includes the privilege of playing and the re freshments. Attractive prizes will be given to the winners of the top scores. Those wishing to make reserva tions are asked to call Mrs. R. R. Campbell or Mrs. R. H. West. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown had as their guests during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Langford and sons, James and Thomas, of Charlotte. Mr. Langford former ly taught Vovational Agriculture in Mecklinburg county schools, and held the position for a period of eight years. Mr. Langford is now with the TVA in the Soil Conser. vation program in Tennessee, with headquarters in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis and daughter, Barbara, spent last week in Topton with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Waddell and daughter, Fredia Ann, of Waynes boro, Va., spent the week-end in Hazelwood with relatives. Mrs. Jess Messer recently spent the week-end in Valdese with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Messer. J. Colvin Brown, Jr., arrived home on Tuesday after completing a successful year at Duke Univer sity. Before coming home he visit ed college friends in Washington, D. C, and New York, prior to spending three weeks with his roommate at Duke, John Mallon, at the home of his parents in Bolton Lake, north of Hartford, Conn. He recently passed the army test for ASTRP training for seventeen year old students, but decided to volunteer in the service when he is eighteen. He will remain hre with his parents until he enters the service. Miss Mary Rathbone has return ed to Salam, N. J., after spending two months with Miss Evelyn Siler. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reece visited their son, Jeff, at Camp Sequoyah, near Waynesville Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bonner Ray and C. E. Weatherby. Tom Ray, son of Mrs. Bonner Ray, left Sunday for Camp Sequoy ah, where he will be in camp for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Charles Harde and daugh ter, Mary Vance, and son have ar rived to spend the remainder of the summer with her family on Love Lane- Sergeant John J. Williams is spending his furlough with his par ents at Lake Junaluska. He came by plane from his post at Luke Field, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Porter McClure had as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Waddell, of Waynesboro, Va. Haywood Man and His English Bride w. mimm in mi ) 1 1 y g mmmmmm 4 d. . . 'it; lit V iiiii v Keepsake MATCHED SET ' tSfftvw' ''" 1 . Traditional Keepsake qual- ity and value is assured by the Certificate of Guarantee ana Kegisironon. jVJr DAVIS-SMITH Jewelers 8 Church St. Phone 514 'Authorized Keepnile Jewel PRIVATE FIRST CLASS PAUL REVERE CAGLE, of Waynes ville, and Mrs. Cagle, whose marriage took place recently in Yeovil, England. The bride was before her marriage Miss Eileen Maud Marsh, third daughter of Mrs. A. V. Marsh, of 51 Marlclose, Yoevil, England. Haywood County Man Is Wedded To English Girl In Yeovil, England The following account of the marriage of a Haywood county man to an English girl will be of interest in this area. The account is from "The Western Gazette," of Yeovil, England, a newspaper very much on the order of The Waynes ville Mountaineer, so the bride has written her mother-in-law. Her husband, who is receiving the lo cal paper, had shown a copy to his bride: "Private First Class Paul Re vere Cagle, of Waynesville, North Carolina, second son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cagle, was married to Miss Eileen Maud Marsh, third daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. A. V. Marsh, of 51 Marlclose. The Vicar officiated. "The bride, who was given away by Mr. R. Guppy, wore a wedding gown of white taffetta, and wore a silk tulle veil, with headdress of gardenias. She carried an ivory bound prayerbook. The bridesmaid was Miss Olive Ruth Marsh, sister of the bride, wearing a floral taf feta dress with headdress to match, and carrying a posy of violets. The best man was Mr. Edwin E. Grishal, U. S. Army. A recep tion was held at the home of the bride's mother. The bridegroom's present to the bridesmaid was a gold signet ring. "Pfc. Cagle entered the service in May, 1942, and was inducted at Fort Jackson and from there was transferred to an unannounced sta tion and then to Iceland. From Iceland he was sent to England, where he has been stationed since November, 1943. Prior to enter ing the service he had been em played by the Wellco Shoe Cor poration, before which he had been discharged from three years ser vice in the regular army.'' Judge and Mrs. W. H. Grimball, of Charleston, have arrived to spend the remainder of the summer at their summer home in Grimball Park. They have as their guests, Mrs. James H. Sillcox, Miss Jennie R. Porcher, and Miss Haskell Grimball, all of Charleston. Misses Mazie Helms and Louise Hall, of Cramerton, -spent the past week with Miss Elizabeth Rogtrs at her home at Lake Junaluska. C. G. Medford has returned to Norfolk where he is employed after spending several days with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shelton have as their guests Mrs. David Boyd and daughters, Miss Betty Jean and Miss Alda Lee Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. R. W. Cobb, of Blackston, Va., is visiting friends in Waynes ville and Lake Junaluska. Methodist Circles Will Hold Meetings Tuesday Afternoon Three of the five circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice of the First Methodist Church will meet on Tuesday afternoon as follows: Circle Number One will meet with Mrs. Sam Stringfield at 2:30 o'clock; Circle Number Two will meet at the surgical dressings rooms at 3:00 o'clock; Circle Num ber Three will meet with Mrs. W. L. Hardin at 3:30 o'clock; Circles Number Four and Five , will not meet this month. Mrs. Rufus L. Allen Becomes Member Of Federated Press Group Mrs. Rufus L. Allen has been made a member at large of "The National Federation of Press Wo men, Ins." The writings of the group appear in the Writers Jour aal and are released in the press throughout the country. Miss Sarah Louise Leatherwood has returned from a week's visit in Pensacola, Fla., with her broth er, beaman Second Class Jimmv Leatuerwood, who has been station ed there. Mrs. W. T. Crawford accompani ed her son-in-law and daughter, Col. and Mrs. William I. Lee, to Gatlinburg on Tuesday and will De tneir guest for several days. The minds of some people are packed with unorganized information. Soldiers Honored With Party While Home On Furlough Last Week Mrs. Burr Ledford, of Cove Creek, entertained with a party on Friday evening in honor of Private Jay and Private Ray Kirkpatrick, who are spending their furloughs here with their father, Will Kirk patrick, of Cove Creek. Music and games featured the evening. Those invited to the af fair were: Miss Faye Kirkpatrick, Miss Maye Kirkpatrick, Miss Ger trude Messer, Miss Geraldine Mes ser, Miss Ellance Kirkpatrick, Miss Callie Justice, Miss Cora Lee Kirk patrick, Miss Helen Kirkpatrick, Marvin Arrington, Charles Messer, Henson Messer, Ralph Messer, Roscoe Messer, Billy Kirkpatrick and members of the hostesses family. Mrs. Thomas M. Seawell, of Car rollton, Ga., formerly of Waynes ville, is spending sometime here as a guest at the Hotel LeFaine. Mrs. T. L. Case, of Gastonia, spent two weeks recently with her sister, Mrs. Amada Wright, of Baltimore. Rev. James Rowles, of Baltimore, was the recent guest of Mrs. Amada Wright and Miss Nora Wright. Rev. Rowles was a stu dent at one time at Mars Hill Col lege. Mrs. Herbert Lee Buchanan, of Nashville, who has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Buchanan, at their home in the Hahn Apart ments, has returned home. Mrs. Buchanan was extended numerous courtesies while a guest here. You're All Wet! Him Darling, I'm knee deep In love with you. Her Okay, okay, I'll put you on my wading list. IN THE ARMY Sarge Why is it important not to lose your head in battle? Rookie Well, If you did there wouldn't be any place to put your helmet. Servant Problem No. 999 Housewife Mandy, you've left fin gerprints all over the plates! Mandy Well, ma'am, dat done show Ah ain' got no guilty conscience! Just a Dummy Mrs. Brown Everybody tells me you have a model husbandl Mrs. Blue Yeah, but he ain't a working model! He's just a blueprint! No Hard Feeling Office Boy I'm sorry, but the boss told me to tell you he's not in. Salesman That's okay with me. Just teU him I'll wait! Women's Weakness Wifey Where can I put this so I won't forget it when I go out? Hubby Right In front of the mir- rorl No Change Yet Harry A hundred years ago my ancestors were perfect savages. Jerry You wouldn't know it was as long as that! Nobody Home Nil You don't think I'm conceited about my brains, do you? Wit No. I'm sure nothing of the sort ever entered your head! In the Army Rookie Who's that guy over thtrt wearing the gas mask? Sarge Ssh! That's the general, and he hasn't any gas mask onl Rose Brothers Spend Furlough Here ii ., - ' ;'' r - , f ! ' ' iiiiBlliilliiMiiiii I "4 L ' r if Tht r Bride -W. j I .:W. ; MRS. CLIFTON BRYSON. who before her marriage to Pfc. Clifton Bryson, U. S. Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bryson, of Balsam, was Miss Laura Winchester, daughter of Mrs. Julia Winchester and the late Henry Winchester, of Hazelwood. The vows were sol emnized in Greenville, S. C, on July 5. Staff Sergeant James A. Rose (right) and Pfc. Daniel Marcus Rose, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rose, meet at the home of par ents for their furlough. Local Draft Board Reclassifies 130 (Continued from page 1) David Mitchell, Robert Lee Gaddy, Ralph Leatherwood, Jethro James Morehead, James Ernest Holder, Robert E. Cullens, Jack Robert Whitener, Luther Sybil Curtis, Arthur Franklin, Jack Reno Frank lin, Jack Reed Shuler, Charley Mull, Lyneal Bruce Troutman, Phil Best. Ernest Stuart Snyder, Edgar Vernon Steading, Frank Junior Sorrells, Dencile Cagle, Glenn Ray Whitener, Leonard Roe Phillips, William Francis Lanning, Sam Leatherwood, John Davis Medford, Paul Samuel Mitchell, Lloyd Rich ard Sutton, Lewis Fair, Roy Lee Moody, John Way McCracken, As bury Homer Green, Columbus Han nah, Oscar Greenwood Moore. Donald Leandus Love, James Robert Boyd, Jr., Vee Jones, James Henry Casey, Jeff Daniel Reagan, Clinton Moss Truitt, Robert Dil lard Setzer, William Leon Patton, Ralph Williams, William Wiley Moore, Emmett Homer Balentine, Louie Benard Nichols, Fred West ley Fish, Carl James Haney, John ny Thomas Rathbone, Wilfred Everett Rathbone, Joseph Marion Haynes, Hubert Lee Parton, Sam uel Irving Lanning. Gordon Everett Scruggs, Robert Floyd Rich, Clayton Oliver Haynes, Henry Arthur Price, Monroe Lee Smith, Edwin Hugh Caldwell, Claude Norman, Eugene Harvey Wright, Robert Loranzo Mills, Everett Smith, Robert Dee Evans and Eearl Thomas Scates. Continued in class 4-F(H) were: Joseph Layfatte Early, Roy Wesley Gibson, Dewey Verlin Franklin, Floyd Marvin Bolin and Clyde Styles. British Import Alcohol Most British alcohol distilleries, including those normally used for whisky, are out of use or are being used for storage, says Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. Instead of taking over the whisky making plants for the manufacture of alco hol formllitary purposes, the govern ment prefers to import alcohol from the United States and Canada, as a considerable saving of shipping Is ef fected by Importing alcohol rather than the raw materials required to make It Quick Cool Clun oooklno GAS for watw heating refrigeration Brading Gas Service Atheville Road Phone 209 of 2-Way Help' leHMaaVaW dMBKasatHeihaeaeHBsHBaejfck WW suggests you try $ direction en label PARE! THEATR Waynesrille, N. C MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 4 P. M.; Saturday 2 anri niuni oawTi. a a. uju, Sunday Nio4, .1 AANniooiun . iuuiucu uuuer i5 i ears, 12c Ad L i Seats, 35c TAX: On ChUdrens Pass, 2c; AdultpS Thursday July 20 "Lifeboat" With William Bendix and Tallulah Bankheai Friday July 21 "Ladies Courageous With Loretta Young and Geraldine Fitzgerald, Saturday July 22 "Sagebrush Law" With Tim Holt and Red River Valley Boys LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "Jam Session" Starring Ann Miller and Radio Stars. Sunday July 23 "Marine Raiders" With Pat O'Brien and Ruth Hussey. Monday-Tuesday July 2125 "Bathing Beauty" In Color Starring Red Skelton and Esther Williarf Wednesday July 26 Week-End Pass With Martha O'DriscolI and Noah Berry, Jr. FOR FEET EITHEI -EXTREMLY WIDE OR NARRO : You Will Find At RAY'S -WORK SHOES THAT WILL Fl IT WORK SHOE FOR EVERY JOB! IP K J No matter what your ; place in lr.du.try.., ALL SIZES ALL WIDTH there'i a Paten Work Shoe that fit bot Work Shoes For Every Foot; Good Fitting Important Women learned long ago that a good fit in was as important as any other feature. Men have learned slowly that in dress shoeH men with narrow feet should wear narrow snoen men with wide feet should wear them wide. portan! In work shoes it's even more im man should have the right kind of fit- You Can Get Fitted At Rtfl You can get fitted at RAY'S because here shoes in all the widths. Work Shoes From C-Widths To From Narrow to the Widest Made-H RAY'S DEPT. SW w a ic c nic'l' play shoes GREATLY -AND s ANDALS REDUCED NOT RATIONED DEPARTMENT STORE - C. J. REECE, Owner
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 20, 1944, edition 1
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