Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I J RSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1945. TH WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER t I heal Estate: .? Transfers eTerdm Town.hip t'e'Manus, et ux to Frank et ux. JCr.btree Townihip eIson Smart, et ux, to Ashe, ei uv l" " et ux. inei Creek Town.hip us Rogers, et ux to Agnes 'virknatrick, et ux to Kirkpatrit-k, et ux. i 1 t ,,v t Paul L Hill Townihip r ,, . .. t Pari PfW. fweli ei UA " Bonathun Townihip Messer to Janet frice. Wilson to kiizaoem vn- Pigeon Townthip ;.wr t iiv tn Trim toll Laii""n et ux. tayneiville Town.hip Stamey, Com., to Lester McLean to Harvey Mills. !' Morgan, et ux to An- Maxwell to Boiling H. Norris, et ux to U. G. Ice W. Moore, et ux to kobinson. et ux Tucker to W. w. neuey. y Mills, et ux to V. W. et 11 X. L. Masliburn, et ux to utnam, et ux. Robinson, et ux to oiar Moore, et ux. rW-t LAFF-A-DAY "Pardon me, is this space right here taken?" wningi )UT fOR SNIFFtr " w Colds Is can cause much suffering, fer needlessly. Just put a lit-l-nol up each nostril. Relieves ufly dis so helps many m devel used in j it. Fol ittons in forks fine I UVATKIO-HOL A FEWDROPS I quickly relieve I V' distiess f TAXI CALL COTT REEVES none 90 ure Oil Station February UDC Meeting Held At "Windover" The Haywood Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy held the February meeting with Mrs. J. Harden Howell at "Windover" on Friday afternoon. Mrs. James It. Boyd, president, presided. Mrs. Will Hyatt had the paper of the afternoon, her subject was on "Alexander II. Stephens", and she gave a sketch of his life and contribution to the cause of the Confederacy. It was decided to remember Capt! Alden Howell on the occa sion of his 104th birthday anni versary on February 18th. Capt. Howell, only living Haywood county veteran of the War Be tween the States, makes his homo with his daughter, Mrs. Jack Johnson, in Los Angeles. Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, historian, distributed the yearbooks and also told of the annual Lee-Jackson declamation contest held at the high school by the chapter in which Bobby Harry won first place and George Garrett second place. Mrs. E. J. Hyatt, chairman, gave a report of the hours given by the members to the work of the Red Cross and other war work Mrs. L. M'. Killian urged that the members knit for the Red Cross A social hour followed adjourn ment. The residence was arrang ed in quantities of Spring flowers Special guests were Mrs. Walter mmmir ' West and Mrs. J. W. Seaver. L 1 SPECIAL COFFEE UaLLItf ItI'IIII MMII 'V-n -ML. MrV B. M Lice Dust lula as recommended by United ' States Depart- "":uHure, Agricultural Administration, Bu- I AntOmoIofTV and Plnnf Huni-anf ina and Ttnrsan "unal Industry. OUTHERN AGRICULTURAL INSECTICIDES Manufacturers "dersonville, N- & Boone, N. C. Palmetto, Fla. Distributed By iarmers Federation Stores Frances Cogburn And Lt. Smathers Take Vows Here The marriage of Miss Frances Cogburn, daughter of Mrs. George Harrison Cogburn, and the late Mr. Cogburn, of Clyde, and Lt. Loranzo Fryson Smathers, son of Mrs. Fred Pardue and the late Walter R. Smathers. of Canton, was solemnized at the First Meth odist church here at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, February 3rd. I he pastor, the Kev. J. Clay Madi son, pronounced the vows. The altar of the church was ar ranged in tall vases of pink and white gladioli interperscd with palms. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. W. L. Matney, organist, and Mrs. Fred Calhoun, vocalist, rendered a program of music. Mrs. Matney played "At Dawning," by Cadman on the Carrillonie bells, and organ numbers were "To A Wild Rose," McDowell, "Serenade" Schubert, and during the ceremony, "O Per fect Love" by Baniby, the tradi tional marches were used for the processional and recessional, and while the guests were leaving the church she played "Andantine in D Flat" by Edwin Lemare. Mrs. Calhoun sang, "0 Promise Me," by DeKoven. The bride wore a suit of gab erdine in a soft Alice blue shade with black accessories and a small off the fact hat modeled in straw with short veil. Her blouse was of white with lacy trimmings and her corsage was of red roses and gypsophelia. Her only attendant was the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. William Creighton Norris, of Waynesville, who wore a navy blue suit with black accessories and a black straw hat. Her corsage was of pink carnations and gypsophelia. Lt. Smathers had as his best man his brother, S. Underwood Smathers, of Canton, and ushers were Clarence C. Medford, and John Morgan, also of Canton. The bride is a graduate of the Clyde high school and before her marriage held a position with the Dayton Rubber plant. Lt. Smathers entered the ser vice in September, 1940, and left Canton with the National Guard unit. lie was first stationed at Fort Jackson and then transfer red to Jackson Army Air Base, Jackson, Miss. He has recently returned from three years duty in the Southwest Pacific war the atre. He is entitled to wear the Pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon, Asiatic Pacific theatre ribbon. three Bronze Stars for major campaigns, Combat Infantryman's badge, Presidential Unit Citation. At the time he entered the service he was in business in Canton. Lt. and Mrs. Smathers left for ii- . i : 1 1 a briel wedding trip ana win re turn to Canton, after which they will go to Miami, where Lt. Smath ers will be given his new assign ment following two weeks spent at the redistribution center. Mis. Herbert Moore Plolt, Jr., of Columbia, S. C, spent the week end with her husband s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. i'lott, on Soco Gap road. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUFEKIOK CUUKi Slone Eivin, vs. ' Helen Ervin. The defendant above named will take notice that an action cn fitiori is hnv has been com menced in the Superior Court of Haywood county, t. L., to secure .1 An tha crrnnnd of two years separation; Jma tnat ine sam defendant will further jtake notice that he is required to appear be fore the' Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood county, N. C, at Waynesville, N. C. within thirty days from th 22nd day of February, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint in said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint This the 20th day of January, 1945 ' ' GERTRUDE P. CLARK, Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, Uomcnnrl CntmtV: N. C. . Mildred D. J.owe Becomes Bride OfCpl.W.V.Toy Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C Lowe, of Clyde, havn. announced the mar riage of their (laughter. Miss Mil dred Daphnee Lowe, to Corporal William Van Toy. U. S. Marines, son of Mi. and Mrs. James F.l more Toy, of Waynesville. The marriage took place in Clayton, Ga.. on Friday, January 2G. The bride is a graduate of the Crabtree high school and at the time of her marriage held a posi tion with the Bell Telephone Com pany here. Cpl. Toy volunteered in the ser vice on September 7, l;41, and took his boot training at Parris Island. Before being sent over seas he was also trained at Quantico, Va.. and ('amp Lejeune, New River. He served in Samoa, Guadalcanal. Australia, N o w Guiana, Cape Gloucester, New Britain, and other points in the Pacific war theatre. He is entitled to wear: the Pre Pearl Harbor ribbon, Presidential Unit Citation, four Bronze Stars for combat duty; and the Asiatic Pacific campaign ribbon. After a thirty-day leave Cpl. Toy will report to Parris Island for his next assignment, the post where he first started his service in the Ma rines four years ago. Richard Turpin Is Given Air Award Technical Sergeant Richard E. Turpin, 24, of Waynesville. has J been awarded a fourth Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal for "meritorious achievement" in aer ial warfare. Sgt. Turpin is the radio operator and waist gunner 'on the B-17 Flying Fortress, "The Hit Parade", participating in Eighth Air Force bombing attacks on targets in Nazi Germany. Sgt. Turpin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Turpin, Way nesville. His wife, Mrs. Sara E. Turpin. lives in Sylva. A gradu ate of Waynesville Township high school, the sergeant was employed as a show horse trainer and exhibi tor by W. F. Buckley, Sharon, Conn., before entering the Army Air Forces. Captain Carswell Gets Bronze Star Captain Rufus T. Carswell, of Hazelwood, recently was awarded the bronze star for heroic achieve ment in action. He is serving on the Fifth Army front in Italy in the Sixth Armor ed Infantry Battalion of the 1st Armored Division. His wife lives in Ilazolwooil. Haywood Man Is Named As Captain Promotion of 1st Lieut. Carl Clifton Hill to captain. Signal Corps, has been announced by Headquarters, U. S. Army Forces, Pacific ocean areas. Capt. Hill's wife, Mrs. Alice S. Hill Jives at present in Waynes ville. The captain is a native of Aslieville and his permanent home is in Canton. In 1 : 2 8 , Captain Hill was grad uated a bachelor of science in elec trical engineering by the Georgia School of Technology. Prior to induction into the Army on April fi, 1042, bs an officer in the Signal Corps, Capt. Hill was electrical engineer for the Amer ican Enka Corp. Miss Shirley Fore At Camp Lejeune Shirley Fore, of Canton, is one of i he ten young women from North Carolina among the 2,400 members of the U. S. Marine Corns Women's Reserve on duty at Camp Lejeune. 2nd Lt. Milner Finishes Course Marine 2nd Lt. Charles E. Mil ner, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Milner, of RFD 1, has beon graduated from Infantry School Battalion, a super-combat school at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Second Lieutenant Milner, born March 7, 1922, at Hazelwood, was graduated in 1940 from Waynes ville high school where he played football and basketball. He also attended Duke University and the University of South Carolina, graduating in 1944. He enlisted in the Marine Corps, August 8, 1943, at Savannah, Ga., and attended Officers Candidate School at Quantico, Va. A brother, James Milner, is an aviation cadet, stationed at In dependence, Kansas. Former Waynesville Man Wounded In Italy Pfc. William T. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Grant, is now in a hospital somewhere in Eng land. He had been overseas for 15 months. He was wounded dur ing a battle in Italy. He former ly lived on route two before going to Salem. N. J. Buy War Bondi To Speed Victory Beautify r)ipf ESusfi without massage? Amailnf ntw Kntt Craam ronuilj) rt.-ofrnlmil notcnitric atrtMis i ftfitiAl a .ix hor. inotiM) whtch may hi nxtxl If Vuur Hut to utxltr-nnrmnt , flat, du to lack of nupply of ufrtolMt titroitnip ub lnH'. Nuneit Orfim van Ithff, require no ttrnmnt MASSAGE. No muttrr whitt ynu hv trt1 now trv Nan tt Crrant on nuariti( of complat aatUUr-tton or money back, ao-day jar In platn wrp fort ft.nluatax. SMITH'S DRUG STORE ,rvf I'm i liii m . i tm mpwi c I Yossirf VjQ Vso FORD PARTS in servicing your car! They Fit Right Last Much Longer It'tottr wartime respooalbffity to keep your Ford car roDinf. The best way we know to do thitbto give your tai genuine Ford aervice regularly and to use Genuinm Ford Pmrtt whenever iti necessary to re place any part. To Be Sure See U$l You can bring your car to oa with per fect confidence becauae well give you Genuine Ford Protective Scrvic and use Genuine Ford Pmrta. Automobile parts may look allka but they are not alike. Ford manufactures parts only for Ford-built car every part is precision-built exactly Kke the original part which came with your Car it's made of the same identical mate rial under strict laboratory control and will perform right. Don't take chaacea see us for Genuine ForxS tartm. See Us For Dayton Tires DAVIS-LINER MOTOR SALES j iS'T KWI ' V- 1 Think If over, if 4, v xar. fk. No job is as sure as your Bond! Think it over especially when you get tha urge to spend now. f when you get the idea that maybe it wouldn't hurt to cash some of those War Bonds, Because if you let those Bonds go now, or before they reach maturity, you're letting go one sure thinf in your future. United States War Bonds are the best investment in the world. No matter what happens in postwar America, you can always be sure to collect those four dollars for every three you've loaned Uncle Sam, when your Bonds mature. No job no income no other opportunity offera you such certain security, such a chance to protect your own future, or such a chance some day to have some of the things you've always wanted. Instead of cashing in your Bonds next time you're tempted, buy another just to be on the safe side. Your country needs the money and you need War Bonds I Keep faith with our fighters Buy War Bonds for Keeps The Champion Paper and Fibre Co. Canton, N. C. I The: Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Co. - ;- Thorobred Division The Wellco Shoe Corporation Waynesville, N. C. A. C. Lawrence Leather Company "wr Leather For Health 3 5 i ' v .. 1 f -, i i : 4; vr i I J' , ! i r t 1 i No, U13Jfl 25-Feb,.---15 - "1 - -. m ,.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75