Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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RSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1945 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Pge 7 Wees Burress Ues Bride Of let Williams - Naomi Rath Rich Becomes Bride Of Tilson Ramsey Married In St. Petersburg Bur-an- l yr BolliiiKr H. ,' lunml. have ,,'!",,u.mavre of their is Fiances Burress, to r. " ii'""'" "..,7, Mi- r.ll.-wi m i-.nsbuich, Pa . ,.1- TiloO -1' . iirl. P: Itri ims in v an ,,,, Ootoho'- 14, was performed hy ,1,-ow Bird. ? was Lriven in marri- reightom net ,,in,-i'ss lines with a ',liyUim' and her fm- ,, w)inf feathers. She t ol wriue iujcb inament was a i'ht 1. 1 hul: .In Kici Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rich I of Waynesville, K.F.D. No. have announced the marriage of ; their daughter. Miss Naom. Ruth i Ricll, to Tilson Ramsey, son of James- Ram.siv and the late Mrs.! Ramsey, of Hartford, Conn. .' The marriage took place in a i ceremony on January 1st in j Greenville, S. C. For the pies- ! ent the couple are residing with ! i'1 a 1 the bridegroom's father in Hart- ; v n e for( . Conn. ill ft Miss Hosaflook k Wedded To Lt. Carswell i,.i':iU elilV .ll Kin .cesser. ,",1" ' li.t:-r and mily atten !. v,uv a iruwn of powder "(J n;,U-led along- princess j shf caried an arm bou- nicjlinoiii, served as ocsi the was t,ptioi, was held at the I.ila Iiurch follow (fnnniiy at the church, i)lH.i ihc couple leu ior u ..liiinK nil) to wew iork ,ev arc now making their Mil Kudi.l St. N'. W., ton, 1 Lee Davis ded To i Reagan kiul Mi.-. Robert Lee la- uvc Creek, have annnunc- iamat;c nl uieir uuugiiier. ,a l.cc Davis, to Donald teaman, seaman lust class, avy, sun of Mr. and Mrs. vagaii. of Canton. liarnaire was soicmiiizcu m m nv n December 2!)th, mi, (ia., where the couple 11 ai 1 i.iniianied by a small f I'lU'llll.-. Keitiraii is a graduate of lyiie-viiie township niRn ai (lie t i 1110 of her mar- ON THE KIDNEYS lase flow of urine and T e irritation of the bladder b excess acidity in the urine suffering unnecessary distress, run-dawn feeling and discora excess acidity jn the urine? Arc rbfd night by a frequent desha fwater? Then you should know t famous doctor's discovery MER'S SWAMP ROOT that lay rives bUssed relief. Swatnu carefully blended combination of J 1 ihvi9i fciiiouirt. uBiiimk. ur. is not harsh or habit'forming In Many pebpte sav its marvtlou Iruly amazing, r free, prepaid sample TODAY! sands of others you'll be find did. Send name and address to nt D, Kilmer & Co.. Inc.. Box frlford. Conn. Offer limited. Send AU.JrvfiUts 6C1. Swamp Root. ; CALL COTT REEVES 90 , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn 1 Hosaflook, of Waynesville, have j announced the lnurriage of iheir I daiiKhter, Miss (iladys Frances Kisaflook, to First Lieutenant , Samuel A. Carswell, son of Mrs. j Anna Carswell and the late uhn i Carswell, of Waynesville. ; The marriage took place mi ', Sunday morning;, January 7, at the Majfgio .Baptist church, with the Rev. John White performing the ; ceremony. i The brfde wore a li'ht blue I wool -"it with black accessories and her corsage was made of tiny I feathers fashioned into flowers, i which was brought by the bride groom from South America. The j bride is a graduate of the Waynes , ville township high school and at the time of her marriage held a I position with the Wellco Shoe Cor poration. Lt. Carswell entered the service as a volunteer, leavi""- here with the National Guard unit in Sep- tember, 1940. He has had two tours of duty outside the States, the last time serving in the South Pacific area. At the time he en tered the service he was employ ed by the A. C. Lawrence Leather Company. He has three brothers in the service : Capt. Ruf us Cars well, Sgt. Richard Carswell and Mark. Carswell. U. S. Navy. Pvt. Curtis Hendricks On Brief Furlough Pvt. Curtis Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendricks, of the NineVah section, spent a brief furlough here with his parents during the week, reporting to an unannounced destination. He en tered the service in June. 1914, and has recently completed his training as a paratrooper. At the time he entered the service he was employed by a chemical com pany in Salem, N. J. & s 1 if it?-1 .v Dr. Baxter Did Fine Job With St. John's Team Dr. Joseph E. liaxter, boys' basketball coach at St. John's school, will soon transfer nis pn -tice fi-om Waynesville to Jack sonville, Fla. The appointment of a new coach to succeed Dr. Baxter has not yet been announced. The pupils of St. John's school are deeply indebted to Dr. Bax ter for having developed a tine basketball squad. When he came to the first practice last October, three boys showed up and he leaves a fast inmproving squad of 15 members. Pvt. Wm. Gillett Gets Bronze Star Private William P. Cillett, of Clyde, recently was awarded the Bronze Star for heroic achieve ment in action on the Fifth Army front in northern Italy. He serves in the .'1,'i'Hh Infantry Regiment of the ST'th "Custer" Division. His mother, Mrs. Lizzie liillett, lives on Route 1, Clyde. In Philippines V :T (, S(1T AND MRS JOHN ROM1 place on Sunday afternoon, Janunrv in 6t. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. (Jrcen U Tuginan, daughter of Mrs. Hazel "J unman and Mrs. .1. ('. Ferguson, of Wavnesvillo. XV Mi I'll fo III, I 1 1 , 1 l ttv gi ainli liriKhlt' v t,Hik lni.I'ch lane f Mr. Miss Betty Tagman Is Wedded On 14th To Sergeant John Robert Green In St. Petersburg riage was a member of the sopho more class at Western Carolina Teachers College. Seaman Reagan is of the Canton high has been serving in the U. S. Navy for the past two years. He has spent fifteen months lf the time in servile on sea ddy in the South Pacific. He has recent ly reported to New York for his! new assignment. j Mrs. Reagan plans to join her husband in the near future. ' Mrs. H. C. Ferguson has re turned from Washington, D. C, where she was called on account of the illness of her daughter, Miss Blanche Ferguson. imi-g. ,l:iii- r ir.-t burg, pel -I in. with if MftST MOM Of A rjpf pas USE 66 TABLEtS. SALVE. NOJE EJfcOPS nons run rt;i c.i! 1 1 gggiiiiMiMii)''- - "y Buy War Bond u - i -s WOP I The marviage' of Miss Betty Jane Tugman, daughter of Mrs. I Ha.el Ttiginan, of St. Petersburg, j Fla., an(lWayiieN ille. to Sergeant John IUbeiNw-i', first Marine ! division, urn of Dr. and .Mrs. . S. Doolittlt, of St. Pet took place Sunday afternoon, j uary 1 1, at I o'clock i:i the ' Baptist church in St. Peters' Rev. Rex D. Duckelt, pastor, formed the impressive double ceremony. The altar win ban palms and Hanked bv standard ; a graduate baskets of white gladioli. Seven ' school and , branched candelabra held lighten I white tapers. , Preceding the ceremony, IUiss i Laura Way. organist, accompanied ' Miss Else Kelleher, vocal soloist, j in the following numbers, "Be cause", and "() Promise .lie," Miss I Way also played as organ selec-1 tions. "Indian Love Call", "Clare j i de Lune" and "1 Love Thee." The j ! traditional wedding inarches were used for the processional and the recessional. ; .miss lielty .lean Koiiimg was1 : maid of honor and bridesmaids j j were the Misses Jeanne Harrison ' J and Joanne Doolittle, the latter i i sister of the bridegroom. Little j ! Efciinc (,'eiile Perry, (laugh- iter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter j Perry, was flower girl. , Sgt. Wallace E. Inman, I'. S. I Marines, served as best man and ushers were Robert Harrison and ; Claude Lee Ovtrton. j The bride, who was given in marriage bv her mother, wore a gown of white slipper satin ttiin-j med vVith Chautillv lace. The in;,:!, i.siht nvn pi llll'l ,1 ,111 ot ' Iron .sk.ri ended iiinl her loi l.i iinnieii, orange Kiev of white o- and ,-!n rl t1o tiny ,.!' the! in a full- , u; veil of I fell from ' oiii :. Her ainellias I wore a the gift of her Hie bride's inolh i' aqua crepe, a corsage of mother of And Stamps MM BELK-HUDSON Has Just Received BIG SHIPMENT Of Quality gown u; with Ion button lioiiico le'lgtil I illusion, a , .roiir I OllqUel ', and ea i.u-t iiecklace ,.l mot lie i . Ml.:. Till! or, wore a guwu of with l iirliMo hat. and orchid.-. Mrs. Uooliltl the I'li.li1!1 1 ooir. uore a blue suit; with nialihing accessoiios and n corsage of jiiponieas. ( Miss Koiiing, maid of liunor. i wore a white gown with a full; 1 1 1 a i em: cite skirt mil jersey bodice and rained a colonial bou- quct of purple flowers tied with i purple satin ribbon. Bridesmaids w ore matching I frocks of white with shirred jer sey bodices and full marquisette j skirts. They carired orchid co- Ionia' bouquets, tied with match : ing ribbons. The flower gill wore i a frock of pink voile with pink bonnet and carried a basket of rose petal.s. Following the ceremony Mrs. Tugman entertained with a re ception at her home, 144 Twen tieth avenue, north. The chosen color scheme of orchid and white wa.i cnriicd out in the decorations and lie bride's table was centered with a t In ei -t iered wedding cake, topped by .i blue uniformed Ma rine and bride in white and or chid. Silver candlesticks held lighted while tapers. Assisting at the reception were the Misse- Na:icy Wallace. Marthn i Feagin, Nantalie P.irker, Barbara Schinpert, Maigucrite Koing and Mrs. Viola Williams and Mrs. Rutb Hayden . Out-of-town guests included, Mrs. J. C Ferguson, of Wayiio ville, m'andmot her of the bride, who wore a bltte crepe dress with matching hat and accessories and a cm sage of pink camellias. Mrs. It S. PI illip . gi andmolhei.' of the bridegroom, also wore blue, with a corsage, of white japoniras. Gaylor liab!-.. u;, of Waynesville, grea' -great uncle of i be bride, al- Lt. Louise W. Hendricks To Join Finney Staff I Lt. Louise W. Hendricks, V. S. Nursing Corps, who volunteered n few weeks ago, is now taking a i month's training at Camp Rucker, Ala. I'pon completion of the course she will be assigned to the stall of Finney d'cneiul Hospital, Thotnasville, Gn. so attended the marriage. Later in the evening tho couple left for a brief wedding tlip in the state of Florida and will be at home at 144 Twentieth avenue upon their return. For traveling the bride donned a three-piece aqua wind suit with black and lav ender accessories and a corsage of orchids Mrs. Given, who is a native of Charlotte, is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. .1. ('. Ferguson, of Waynesville, and at one tune re sided here. She has made hi r home foi the past twelve years in St. Petersburg. She was gradual ed last spring from the St. Peters burg high school and this past fall was a student at junior col lege. She was a Bom b-A-Dear, with fillO hours to her credit. Sgt. Green, vvhois a native of St. Peter. 'burg, was graduated from the St. Petersburg- high school in l!)4'J. lie enlisted in the Mai ines three years ago mi Januaiy 7, and received his boot training at Parris Island and his LEWIS RATHRONE. S 1c, son of Mrs. llarley Smith, of; Clyde, K.F.D. No. 1, is now serv ing in tho Philippines, according j to infoi mation received by his family. Seaman Rathbon enter- , ed the service in July, 1!4M, and took his boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, ' Great Lakes, III. From the lat ter he was transferred to San Francisco, and then assigned to sea duty. ; SPECDAL CO IF IF EE advanced training at Drnedin. He has had two and one-half, years of active service in the Southwest Pacific with the First Marine Division. ' For To'rocl cB ii ' I V I'M' ' I, III i i in i- ' - ,.,' , I Mr ;, f, ! Cattle Grub and Lice Dust formula as recommended by United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, reau of Antoinology and Plant Quarantine and Bureau of Animal Industry. SOUTOEHN AGRICULTURAL INSECTICIDES Manufacturers t llt nderson ille, N. C. Palmetto, Fla. Distributed liy Boone, N. C. araiers Federation; 1 '! S BUY WAR BONDS AMD STAMPS ?f:' Red Camel Old Hickory Weinberg '4 A ' Z.80 3.9B 4.95 Leather Soles -Composition Soles Rubber Soles Go, Selk-Mudson i E'! ! 'iilllQiiM' IK- k " '" r,u.vl .','' I Here's Full Information on the rown-Out Order Effective February 1st EvEN though there is no shortage of electricity in the Carolinas, we, and our customers, are all re quired to abide by Utilities Order U-9 reproduced below. There is a scarcity of coal. Some of our power is made with coal. However, we are largely a water power company. Power generated by water but not used by our customers can be transmitted to areas where most power is made with coal. In this way we assist in relieving the coal shortage, Ir the interest of the war effort your electric compa ny accepts its responsibilities as outlined in order U-9. We urge all of our customers to read this order carefully so they will understand their responsibil i ties U-9 JAN. 15, 1945 PART 4ft00-POWER, WATER. CAS AND CENTRAL STEAM HEAT Utilities Order U-9J I 4500.61 Utilities Order U-9 () Purpose of this order. War requirements have created a shortage in the. supplv of eoal and oilier fuels. The purpose of this order is to save fuels used in the genera lion of electricity by prohibiting certain nnecesaary uses of electricity. (b) Definitions. For the purpose of this order: (1) "Person" means any individual, partnership, association, business trust, torporation, political subdivision, govern mental agency or corporation or any or ganized group of persons whether Incorp orated or not. (2) "Electric supplier means any per son who generates, transmit or distrib ute electricity. c) Prohibited use. No person shnll use electricity for any of -the following pur poses: (1) Outdoor advertising and outdoor promotional lighting. (2) Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the conduct o! the business of outdoor establishments. 3 : Outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental lighting. (4) Show window lighting except here necessary for interior illumination. (5) Marquee lighting in excess of 60 watts for each marquee. It) White., way street lighting in ex cess of the amount determined bv local Subllc authority to be necessary for pub c safety. (7) Outdoor sign lighting except for: WAR PRODUCTION BOARD i) Directional or identification sins required for fire and police? pioirction, traffic control, transportation terminals or hospitals; or directional or identifica tion signs for any nniilar essential public services the lighting of winch is specifi cally certified to be necc.vsary by local public authority. Certification shall be made in writing to the appropriate elec tric supplier and need not be in any particular form; (ii) Directional or identification sipns using not more than GO watts per estab lishment, for doctors and for hojels, and other public lodging establishments. (d Exemptions. (1) Any electric supplier who considers that compliance with this order by the persons whom it supplies duectly and indirectly, will not reduce the consumption of coal or other scarce fuels may apply for exemption for the area it serves to the Office of Wnr Utilities, War Production Board, Wn:i ington 25, D C . Hcf : U-9. (2) The War Production Board nuv from time to time issue directions ex empting designated areas from this or der if it finds that compliance wi'lun siuch areas will not reduce the consump tion of coal or other scarce fuels in ac cordance with tho purpose of this order. (e) Appeals. Any person affected hy thl3 order who considers that compliance with this order will work an exceptional or unreasonable hardship on him or who considers that compliance will endanger public health or safety may appeal for relief to the District Office of the War Production Board for the area in which the consumer is located, Rcf.: U-9. (f) Notices, (1) Every electric sup- pher shall. a. soon as practicable, notify by publ.cai.un or otherwise all persons to whom it supplies electricity for uses prohibited by this order of the terms hereof. (2) If ;ir.y electric supplier has knowl edge of a lelatijii of this order by .t per son to wh m it supplies electricity, it shall inform ihc person of the violation. If the violation is continued, the electric ' ! ;!! sh&l! notify the person in writ ing of the .specific terms of the order which a,,ply and of the penalties pre-sriib.-'i lor violation and shall mail a eipy of ih? notice to the District Office ot the War Production Board, for th ana in which Uie coasuraer is located, Ref : U-9. (?) Violations. If the War Production Board determines that any person is us ing electricity in violation of this order, it may direc' the electric supplier serving sulIi person to disconnect service and pre-cnbt- the cndi'iutis under which service may be reenrnected. In eddition, any per ion who wilfully violates any provision of this oiaer or who in connection witu ibis order wilfully conceals a material fact or mrnishes false information to anv cjepartrnPiit or agency .of the United States is, Ruilt..- of a crime and upon con viction may be punished by fine or im prisonment. h) Effective date. The effective date of paragraph c) of this order shall be February 1, 1945. Issued this 13th day of January 1915 WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. By J. JOSEPH WHELANr. Recording Secretary. i i I i i r i "Home Of Better' Values" oiivio Of I "" 1 " l.'1-llli" II hi I ill IHiJ-b HIH , .i. I, ' :,..'..:, i ' '.-.. - '. '..''.-'. , A'i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1
7
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