Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 18, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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, - ;,-.i!'T,'n Messer toes Drme flc Gibson cement hasoeen m-u. ...Iiure oi " hrer of George Gibson, Mrs. William N. J., to Private U i am uium"'- " Mi le- .1. nlaoo in n .In-.iv on Tuesday, Jan ; . , o'clock m the ' at the paroiiae of the ,, Church of Green u With the pastor, the ' !. Mobley Latimer, ' The double ring ser- marriajre the bride wore 1.1.. J-e. with siWer ,t.eries. He'' shoulder vasof talisman roses. 1 be teiule.1 Salem hKih school. Guv Graty. of Waynes .lCr"0f the bride, was ma-honur. Cibm attended uie v- high school. ne una ictunin! from thirty-five ovei-eas duty, having serv- lawaii. .Uarsnana, uuucib, PUBLICATION m I'KKIOK COURT ,,. SOUTH CAROLINA Y OK HAYWOOD. :NL K THA-MMELL Vs. EH TRAM M ELL. lefeniiiint above named win 'li,-,. that an notion has been ceo jcninst her in the Su ourt "f Haywood County purpose of securing an ab- lliviuci' lrnni me (leieiiuaiu rnuinds of two years sepa ,h1 the (lefenilant will fur- lt, n,,t:i- Unit sne is requir- ppcar lit the ofliee of the f the Superior Court ol , t'ouiiiy not later than n- from 5. February, 1945, 1 1- -i..- . wir i' ilemiir lo me pmm ... . i i:. u Ijiiiliillil or I lie rcnu viugiii. Ml.fUfHoweU Will Have Paper At Club Meet Friday The January meeting of the Wo man's Club will be held this after noon at Oak Park, with Mrs. James W. Killian, president, pre siding. Members are asked to assemble promptly at 3:30. Mrs. James Harden Howell will have the paper of the afternoon, and her subject will be "The Pa cific and Its Islands." Hostesses will be: Mrs. G rover Davis, Mrs. liudolph Ilollaus, and Mrs. Nublu Garrett. THE mWAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER m Miss Lambert Tells Of Work At Moore General Joseph Howell Society CAR Holds Meeting The Joseph Howell Society of the Children of the American Rev olution met last Wednesday after noon with Lucile, .vlddred and Norman Jean Hiown at the home of their mother, Mrs. Walter Brown, as hostesses. Mrs. .). Har den Howell, senior president, pre sided. Marguerite Way lead a paper on the life of .James Madison. Lucile Brown reviewed the C.A.K. magazine, ma l.ou giusoii sang "have a Heart ror the Over There." During the business session Al len Hart, treasurer, gave the an nual report. Marguerite Way, registrar, reported papers of new members sent to Washington. The February meeting was an nounced for the first Wednesday Miss Lambert, head of occupa tional therapy diseases was the guest speaker at the January meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American ((evolution, with Mrs. W. L. Hardin, serving as hostess. Mrs. James . Henderson, of Canton, was in charge of the pro gram and introduced the speaker, a personal friend and former stu dent. Miss Lambert gave a his tory of Moore General Hospital and told many interesting stories of her wink. She stated that her department j of service was for both thu men tally and physically disabled. She ! told of the work of leaching the i men how to do things with their j bands, which often .erved a two- j lold purpose, being used as a cure and also as means of teach ing them an occupation. The -following were elected as' delegates to the state meeting which will be held in High Point in March; .Mrs. J. Harden Mow- lioys ell and Mrs. James W. Killian; 1 with alternates. Mrs. S. H. llush- cumphnrt will the St Ii day be granted. of January, KTRl'DK I'. CLARK, ut Clerk f Superior Court in. ll-IS-25 Feb. 1 jv without massage? I Amazing new N'nnrtO Crim W rmu.lfn reroB-nlzi'd ricn(lfif njri'iw (fitiiiilf nvx nor nnmc i which may tp ncpdi-'j If ymir But ii under-normal, fl it ihif to luck tjf supply of sufficient enlro(pnlr iuIi MmcN. Nam-Uc Crt-am van-tshi-s. i ,,uirrrt nr tiresome ' HASSA'i. No mutter what you hvf tried now try Nan i itp Oram on (ruarfintPF of complete aatlsfrtlon o r mnney hark. 30-(tay Jar In plain wrap f.ir fl.OO'plUS UX. SMITH'S DRUG STORE in the month to be held with Allen j Hart. The hostesses were assist- ed by their mother and Betty Brown in serving during the so- ! cial hour. j I Mrs. Corpening and Mrs. Ketner Visit In Winston-Salem i Mrs. Wayne A. Corpening and Mrs. Chas. D. Ketner spent the week-end in Winston-Salem as the guests of Lt. Col. and Mrs. 11. P. Tucker. Col. Tucker has re cently returned from the Euro pean war theatre and has served 28 months with Major Corpening, husband of Mrs. Corpening. Col. Tucker also recently met SSgt. Chas. Ketner in England, so he brought first hand information to the wives from their husbands. Prof. Seymour To Speak At Dinner Meet of Girls' Club Trot. John Seymour, member of the faculty of Western Carolina Teachers College, will address the members of the Dayton Girls Club at their regular dinner meeting to nell and Mrs. 11. L. Prevost. Al ternates elected to the national i convention were: Mrs. J. 11. llow j ell, Mrs. James M. Long, and Mrs. 1 Glenn Tweed. ; in the chapter w ho had bought I bonds. The registrar stated that the papers of three new members were pending in Washington. Mrs. James K. Boyd, Red Cross chair man, asked the members for their working hours. Mrs. Howell, chairman, asked for books and magazines for the Cherokee reservation school. Mrs. J. F. Abel stated she had sent a box valued at $100 to Crossnore. Mrs. W. A. Hyatt stated that a dress making contest would be held in the Fines Creek school. A social hour followed with the special guests including: Mrs. Wal ter West. Mrs. Marie Mitchell, Mrs. Allen McLean, Mrs. James K. Thcmas and Mrs. Horace Frost. Miss Martha Greene Becomes Bride Of Clyde Lyle Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Greene of I Waynesville. R.F.I). No. 2, bavo ; announced the marriage of their j daughter. Miss Martha Greene, to Clyde Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Lvle, of Waynesville, K. F. I D. No. 1. j The marriage took place in ! Clayton, Ga., on September Tith. 1 he young couple were accom t l. , f iFoUiS il t 4 J8 'Chungking I I R.nirrSong ;"': , ' f l0OMilJ I C I CHIN HILLS i .VVi.i,.,J 'VnnriX: A -.-o . . M. 'l I V 'C f V ifymmono wer 3 8 ATrvJ I Fags B $JP Botes Seal of Mil Gulf of Martabon Pfc. Edward Glavich, Jr. Serving In France Pfc. Edward Glavich, Jr., who is serving with the Seventh Army in France, has been through a baptism of lire in his experiences that few soldiers ever forget. Tin men of the ;l08tli Infantry Kegi ment of the 100th Division have I speriil reason never to forget the France wai theatre. They have been in action in one of the tough est sectors of the long Seventh Army groi.n front in Eastern France. The enemy he id prepared posi tions in dense forests. Their dug outs were deep, covered with logs, and well camouflaged. Their ar tillery was placed on the moun tainous heights that rose above the forest level. Tank traps, boobv 1 rails and land mines many of the latter ingeniously I'.lted wit1' trip wires blocked the narrow routes and paths through the forest. Still, against military obstacles ike these, against a fanatic enemy, anil in weather conditions that in cluded rain ami snow and ankle deep imid, the o'.isth proceeded without delay to help take- Bac carat, to cross the swift. Hooded Muertho Uiver and to press the Nazis further back toward the Rhine. The :i'.l8th Infantry, with other units ol the Century Division, was uctiviated at Fort Jackson, in No vember, 1P12. participated in ma neuvers in Tennessee, and later moved to Fort Bragg, for t ruining in coordination of infantry with tanks. artillery and air force. May Succeed Dies , mi,. ., Rep. John S. Gibson, above, of Georgia, may be named chair man of the new permanent Com mittee on I'n-Anierican Activi ties, better known as the Dies Com mil tee. After two years of unsuccessful land campaigns to cap ture Jap-held Akyab biggest port on Burma's west coast, the British, with the largest combined operations force ever launched against the Asiatic continent, took the town without a shot being fired. The Japanese had .scrammed. Possession of this island-port gives Allies a harbor capable of accommodating 8000-ton ships ami air bases whose easy-bombing arc includes the great Jap strongholds of Mandalay and Rangoon, and the only escape routes out of the latter port. Operations from Akyab will complement southward drives of British, Chinese and U. S. forces toward Mandalay and Lashio. panied to Clayton by Mrs. Ruth ! Moody, of Maggie, i Mr. Lyle is employed by the j Dayton Rubber Manufacturing ' Company. - For the present the couple are Mid Mariannas. Hq will report j l esiding at the home of the bride- for reassignment at Fort Bragg I groom's parents at Waynesville, on January 30. 'K.F.D. No. 1. be held in the W.W.iVC. Cafe on Friday evening at S o'clock. Mis. Lura Kerley, president of the club, will preside at the dinner. .mnoiumciiin OPENING OF MAIN STREET Twin-City Bus Service STATION IN LOBBY OF PISGAH THEATRE (NEXT TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK) NOTICE OF NEW SCHEDULES pve Station For Hazelwood On The Hour and Every Half Hour pve Dayton Plant for Waynesville on the Hour and Every Half Hour St. John's To Meet Warren Wilson Here Friday Night St. John's Rangers and Ranger ettes will seek to avenge Warren Wilson College on the local Ar mory court Friday night, January li, at 7:;!0 p. m. Warren Wilson took a doubleheader from St. John's Thursday, January 11, at Warren Wilosn, with the linal boys' score of .'37-22, and girls' score of ,'ll-2o. On Monday, the 10th of Janu ary, St. John's battled Clyde at Clyde and came out of the fray by the skin of their teeth. The Rangerettes tied Clyde girls with a score of 2G-2G. At no time dur ing the game was one team more than four points ahead of the oth er and just before the final whis tle Knsley threw the last goal which tied the score. The score of the boys' game was 27-22 in St. John's favor. Frank Dunbar was high scorer for St. John's with i'.i points, but the whole team played a good game and one of their best as far as teamwork was concerned. Boy score, St. John's at War ren Wilson, January 1 1 : Bovs' lineup: St. John'. (22) W. Wil.on (37) F F. Dunbar ( 7) Martin (8) V Resor (5) Robinson (12) C Mills CO King (U) G Ryan (2) Banks (4) G Sutton CD Beach Subs: St. John's, Cagle, B. Dun-, bar (2), Minett, Ray, Nicholson. Warren Wilson, Moss. Referee: Smith. I Girls' lineup: St. John' (25) iF Kluttz D : V Ensley (14) C Greer (5 ) i G Summerrow G Furtado G Chickalilie W. Wil.on (31) Shelton (!)) Gillis (10) Thorpe (7) Fisher Johnson Garland Subs: St. John's, Hundley. War ren Wilson, Johnson (2), Majors (1), Gardner (1). Referee: Smith. Box score, St. John's at Clyde, January 1 5 : pve Station For East Waynesville Every 15 Minutes RIDE OUR TIRES 0" mm BUS SERVICE w Tom Lee, Owner Clyde (22) Boldin (7) Rogers (4) Hill (4) Carver (4) Sizemore B. Dunbar, Bovs' lineup: St. John'. (27) F F. Dunbar (13) F Resor (7) C Mills (4) G Ryan (1) G Sutton (1) Subs: St. John's. I Wilson (1 ). Cagle, Minette; Clyde, I Medford. Leatherwood, Justice, i 1 Brooks (3). i Referee: Phillips, Girls' lineup: St. John's (26) F Kluttz (12) F Knsley 14) C Greer G Summerrow G Furtado G Chickelilie DEATHS MRS. CORA BEASLEY RATHBONE Funeral services were conduct ed at 1 1 o'clock Monday morning ut the Panther Creek Baptist Church for Mrs. Cora Beasley Rutlibone, wife of Tom Rathbone, who died at her home on Panther Creek at 1 1 :2f p. m. Saturday. Rev. Forrest Ferguson and Rev. Yoder Davis officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the husband, one daughter. Mrs. Kffie Arlington, of Clyde, K.F.D. No. 1; three brothers, Mack Beasley, John Beaslev, and Shufmd Beasley, all of Clyde. K.F.D. No. 1; two sis ters, Mrs. Jennie Russell, of Hen dersonville, and Dovie Green, of Hazelwood; and two grandsons. The Garrett Funeral Home of Waynesville, was in charge of ar rangements. Methodist Circles To Meet On Tuesday The Circles of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of tne First Methodist Church will meet on Tuesday, the 2.'ird as follows: Circle number one with Mrs. Guy Massie at '-i :'() in the after noon; Circle number two with Mrs. John Queen at 3:1-10 in the afternoon; Circle number thiee with Mrs. J. Clay Madison at 3:3t) in the afternoon; Circk; number four with M,ss Fiances and Miss Helen Ray at 7:30 p. m.; and Circle number five will be a din ner meeting and will be held with Mrs. Carleton Went lierhy at 7:00 p. in. Wallace Jackson Anders On Duty At Houston Wallace Jackson Anders, sea man, first class, USN'R, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, of Waynes ville, is now on duty at the Armed Forces Induction Station, Hous ton, Tex. Seaman Anders is a graduate of the Waynesville Township hih i fehool in the class of 1941 and was j active in the athletic program of I the school. Prior to his enlist ment in the Navy, on June 23, 1943, he was employed as a weld er. Seaman Anders has seen sea duty since he entered the service. SAME DOC 26 YEARS AFTER STRTGIS, Michigan. When Charles W .Merchant was wound ed badly on a battlefield in France 2(i years ago, an army doctor took care of his wounds. Recently, Mr. Merchant was taken to the gov ernment' sanitarium at Sun Moun tain, N. Y.. for the treatment of an ailment resulting from Ins World War 1 experiences. The physician who entered the room to examine him was the same one he had hud on the French battle ground. NEW RESIN AIDS SYNTHETIC A K R O N, Ohio, Synthetic rubber can now be employed for a variety of products formerly re stricted to natural rubber, due to the use of a new resin compound ing ingredient developed by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany, officials of that company huve revealed. The new resin per- Local Girl Makes Outstanding Record At Stetson University Miss Iternice Harrell, a fresh man in the School of Business at John B. Stetson University, De land, Fla., maintained one of the highest academic records for the fall quarter, at the school, accord ing to a release from the bureau of publicity. Miss Harrell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Harrell, of Waynesville. Miss Harrell is list ed on the University honor roll for the past quarter. Albert Raines, S 1-c In South- Pacific - Albert 'Raines, seaman soco J. class, son of Mrs. Maiy I-ee Raines, of Hazelwood, is now serr-. ing in the South Pacific war tne-" at re. Seaman Raines took his boot tiaining at Bainbridge, Md., and from there was nent to Norfolk, Ya.. and then to California. From the latter he was sent overseas. Prior to entering the service Seaman Raines was, employed at the Dayton Rubber plant here. SOT ICt: HHRV1SG SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONS NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT PHILLIP H. QUEEN VS. ANNA CATHERINE QUEEN The defendant, Anna Catherine Queen, will take notice that an . action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood Count, North Caro lina, to obtain an absolute divorce upon the prounds of two yeara reparation of man and wife;, and that the said defendant will furth er tnke notice that she is required i to appear at the office of the Clerk I of the Superior Court of said I County in the court house in Way j nesville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 29th day of i January, 1945, and answer or de I m nr to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply j to the Court for the relief demand j ed in said complaint. itns the 29tn day ol uecemoer, 1944. GERTRUDE P. CLARK, Asst. Clerk Superior Court of Haywod County, North Carolina, No. 1409 Jan. 4-11-18-25. mits the production of synthetic rubber products where colors are desired, as in household and dec orative items, toys and kitchen equipment, and where high resist ance to electrical currents is re- ' quired. USE 6 TABLETS. 5AIVE NOiE DROPS Relief At Last For Your Cough Croomultilon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. . CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis WINTER DRIVING SPECIALS NOW STRONGER. SAKR THAN IV1R .ru.. New, Improved Saftl-Loek Cord 14 stronger than previously used! Heavier CuiKlonlnq 10 more robber between the cord plies! Extra Tread flies Give greater strength and safety than ever before! 4.00-n Grmdt t Tkt Brin us your certificates for No. 1 tires. We now have the following sizes in stock. 5:25-5:50-17 A ply 7:00-15 6 ply 6:25-5:50-16 4 ply 7:00-20 8 ply Poindexter. i PREVENT FIRES I Clyde (26) Medford (3) Hardin (13) Stevenson (10) McClure Boldin Leatherwood Subs: St. John's, Frazier, Kle man; Clyde, Cole, Lindsay. Referee: Phillips, Poindexter. THE WINNER SPINACH EVANSVILLfi, Indiana. The strength of Popeye the Sailor's spinach was proven when grocer Arthur H. Lillienkamp used a can of spinach to thwart a would-be robber. A customer entered the store and ordered a cocanut, to mato juice and then spinach. As Lillienkamp turned to get the spinach, the "customer" drew out a lead pipe, hit him on the head and told him to stay down. But the grocer dazedly reached for the can of spinach and knocked the robher out. IHCMEMIER THESE RULES Cnak aut ftm art iwnait Leal Ml enry tpat $7.95 Up Exchange Batteries for any make car or truck - Standard - Perma Life - Extra Life - Commercial. ANTIFREEZE Firestone Super Menthol Base $1.40 Gal. MOTOR OIL Penn Sentinel 100 Per Cent Pure Pennsylvania Made from highest grade pure Penn Paraffin base and carries label of the Penn Grade .Crude Oil Association Bulk, gallon Sealed Containers, 2 gallons. .82c $1.89 cm renins .MkfcntWMpM Firestone Home & Auto Supply Co. MAIN STREET J. C. GALUSHA WAYNESVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1945, edition 1
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