Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 5, 1945, edition 1 / Page 11
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TtSDAY, APRIL 5,-1945 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page r CISION-BUIU our Car Exclusively . i u'o Uavf qi ifRrirnf uj'ne Ford a''8 to kecP car rolling. It's plain corn sense to use Genuine Ford s. They're made exclusively our car. They fit right and lade of laboratory controlled irials which insure maximum ftnd they cost less I RIGHT FIT RIGHT lutomobile parts may took but they are not alike. Only une Ford Parts are preci builttoexnctingFord stand exclusively for your car. uses 36 different kinds of man.l alloy steel in making uine Ford Parts each part the same high quality as the lid car part. WIS LINER MOTOR SALES Phone Apri Home Club Schedule Listed By County Agents The subject for the April nioct 'ings of the Haywood County Homo Demonstration Clubs will center around "Color in the home", ac cording to the county home anenls Miss Mary Margaret Smith and Miss Jewel Ciraham. The schedule of meetings will ho as follows: Beaverdam Club at -J 00 o'clock Tuesday, April 3, with Mrs. Frank Cahe; Allen's Crook Club at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, 4th, with Mrs. Jule Al len; Delkvood Club at 2:00 on Fri day, 6th, with Mrs. Frank lleiuv Jonathan Club at 2:00 o'clock I u day afternoon with Mis. Shook Ferguson. Morning Star Club at 2 30 o'clock Monday afternoon, 9th. with Miss Willie Sinalhers; Maple Grove Club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Kd Glavich, on Tuesday, 10th; Francis Cove Club at 2:J0 o clock with Mrs. Gilbert Inman on Wednesday, 11th; Fiii"s Creek Club at 2:30 o'clock will meet at the Finos Creek school. Iron Duff Club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. L. L. Williamson on Fri day, 13th; RatclilT Cove Club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Maggie Grasty, on Monday, Kith; Pressure Cooker Clinic will be hold for all club members on Wednesday, 18th at the courthouse; Maggie Club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Jack Camp bell on, Thursday, 19th. Bethel Club at 8:00 o'clock with Mrs. Bert Cagle, on Thursday,, 19th; Hyder Mountain Club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. W. C. Kirkpajiick on Friday, 20th; Clyde Club at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Lloyd Jus tice on Tuesday, 24th; Cecil Club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Alonzo Warren on Wednesday. 2,rth; West Canton Club at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Hugh Early, on Thursday. 20th; Junaluska Club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Klopp on Friday, 27th. Dayton Rubber Red Cross Group 1 1 i04vc 111 KAfj Hl 8 ill X jl '-iriO" " I A hove ( ross Wai from left Kdna Leal aic tno workers who put the Davton liubher plant Hod ! unit total hi-yuml the assigned foal of $r()0. HoadiiiH to light nienibers of the committee are: Jane Ferguson. Iiirwood. Lore! la I'arkor. Lnra Kerlev, chairman. Mill Phillips and Wilsie liabb. Yvonne .Marie Phelps Is Wedded To Pfc; Kston Robert Caldwell, Jr Miss Yvonne daughter of Mr. Marie Phelps, j and Mrs. David ! DeWilt became Caldwel U.S.A. Methodist Women's Society To Meet On Tuesday Afternoon The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist Church will moot Tuesday after noon, April KHh. at 3:30 in the Ladles Parlor at the church, with Mrs. Bonner Hay, president, pre siding. Mrs. Millard Ferguson will be in charge of the program. All members are urged to be present. o. (;:..-. i Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK If Waynesville In The Slate Of North Carolina ( "love Of llusinrss On March 20, 1945, Published In Response Mule Hv Comptroller Of The Currency, Under Section 5211, I'. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS ni'- mill discounts (including $46.65 overdrafts) .... $ 705,719.04 "ll 'lit ' Government obligations, direct and U" ; 2.457,000.00 1 Si.'lcs and political subdivisions 283,558.23 l'"1-'1'' loiks 'including $3,000 stock of Federal i'ul':'"kl 3,00.0.00 11 '""lees with oilier banks, including reserve 'IK'1 c.,Mi items in process of collection 1,472,329.88 .l"'''""s,"; "wned $4,500.00, furniture and fix- :f' """' 12,500.00 ' l on nod other than bank premises 2 00 '"' ''M'1'' 702.37 Tut;, ..,ct.; $4,934,871.52 2,575.255.38 834,414.88 LIABILITIES , llrl'o,ils of individuals, partnerships, and )i'i':ilnins llimi'1'' 'S "f ilKlividuals' Partnerships, and eor fposiK f I nited States Government (including ,.,"'""'" 684,771.54 er , . "' s,a,'s and political subdivisions 488,891.23 wpciMis 'eortined and cashier's checks, etc.) 118,119.21 ','1'" ''''Posits $4,701,452.24 T"ll l.i.ihilitios Si,,,.);; CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Mock, total '111 iviiicd Par .';.... $50,000.00 I'idlits To! -,i , . 111 ac"uni lor preferred stock) MMlal Accounts $4,701,452.24 50,000.00 50.000.00 103.419.00 30.000.00 233.419.28 ToUl Liabilities and Capital Accounts ld as i , MEMORANDA -niioii Si i d sccurities loaned) (book value): "nnm ' Governrrent obligations, direct and i'ihil'iti' ' igPd ,0 secure deposits and other Phelps, of Winston-Salem, the bride of F.ston Hubert I, Jr.. private first class. Bowman Gray School of Medicine, in a ceremony at (i o'clock Saturday. March 241 h at the Artlmore Moravian chinch. Pfc. Caldwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Caldwell, of Waynosville. Hev. Charles B. Adams, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the double ring ooiciAony. The nuptial setting featured a background of palms interspersed with arrangements of white glad ioli, snapdragons and orange bios soms, and candelabra holding Cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony a pro gram of music was presented hi Miss Bertha 1 1 inc. organist, and Dr. William Shields, soloist. Se lections included: "Moonlight Son ata." Beethoven: "Dance of the Spirits". 1 rum Orpheus: "Cluck", "Because", ill lartlelot. "Theme from Fifth Symphony ." Tschaiknvv sky; "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice," from Samson and Delilah; Saint-Saens: "Knlreat Me Not To Leave Thee;," Gounod; "() Perfect Love." Barnby. The traditional wedding marches of Wagner and Mendelssohn wore used and during the ceremony the organist played "Lioheslraiim", List.. At the close of the ceremony, Dr. Shields sang, "The Lord's Prayer," Malollo. The bride entered With her fath er by whom she was given in mar riage. Her wedding gown was of white slipper satin featured with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and fitted bodice. The full skirt extended into a short train and her finger-tip veil of illusion was caught by a Juliet cap of so--l pearls. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, and she carried a white Bible, the gift of the bridegroom to which was at tached a white orchid. Mrs. D. 1). Phelps. Jr.. of Winston-Salem, was matron of honor and the bride's only attendant. Her dress of ice blue slipper satin was fashioned with a .sweetheart nock line and three quarter sleeves. l!-r headdress was of white flowers with a blue shoulder length veil and she carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and bronze snap dragons. The bridegroom was attended by Pfc. Grant Ashley as best man. Ushers were: Pfc. Dorn Pittman and Pfc. Joe Damron. all of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Mrs. Phelps, mother of the bride, selected a grey crepe two-piece dress with black and fuchsia sequins and her corsage gardenias. Mrs. Caldwell, of the bridegroom, wore suit and her corsage was gardenias. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left for a wedding trip through Western North Caro lina. For travel. Mrs; Caldwell wore a grey flannel suit with while blouse, grey hat and blark patent accessories. The couple will make Good Spring Mumber U v. was of mother a blue also of ' Shantung dress in navy and white. By VERA WINSTON VERY MUCH in the sartorial spotlight is the one-piece dresi with a two-picco look, as is this model. It is fashioned of shantung, nnvv hlun for tha dress, white for the short, wide capclet sleeves. Tin high neckline is caught into a bow. A wide fold at the hips achicvel ha nvcr-blouse look. their homo in Winston-Salem until June. Mrs. Caldwell was graduated from Heynolds high school and at tended Salem College. Pfc. Caldwell was graduated from the Waynosville Township high school and Wake Forest Col lege. In .In lit" ho will he gradu ated from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, after which he will serve his internship at Gallingor Municipal Hospital. Washington, I). C. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Caldwell, of Way nosville. parents of the bride groom. Miss Margaret Calflvvell. sister; Mrs. George Dyer."1 of Roan oke, Va., Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Phelps, of Roanake, Va.. Miss Jakie Foster. Miss Anne Foster. If. L. Foster, Miss Tirginia Foster, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Foster, of Stalesville, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Miller and Miss Sara Dean and F F. Miller, Jr.. Miss FJizabeth Flagler. Mrs. Fred Flagler, of High Point: Mrs. Helen Conley, Ledgerwood; Mrs. M. E. Russell, and son. Billy, of Washington. D. C. and Mrs. W. E. Phelps, of Greenville. S. C. MARINES COOK WITH STEAM ON IWO pr a.M'i ,iiojj . . ' ' : .; " . .'. ,!,,!,, . "k io secure deposits and other in,i , ,h ,"U lfling notes and biIls rediscounted i"os sold under repurchase agreement Total i 'i.'i'ditios:. ' )uireN.,rU('t'U!.'Pd by Ped8ed assets pursuant to re 'i ms of Jay Total me, i N"?,,lna' Couny of Haywood, ss: tlat the ' cashier of the above-named bank, ,f '"oe statement is true to the best of my B JAMES T. NOLAND, Cashier. 0 and subscribed before me this 29th day of March, 1945 .LSIE McCRACKEN, Notary Public. "'"ion Pires July 13, i946. $4.934.87 1.52 ! ' t, ' .m, SAM 1,357,000.00 tX Jl 1 117.408.23 ?y5;. 4 V5 I 1,474,408.23 I yK 1.173.662.77 AK v . v"I ' ' ' - l do solemn-knowletlge Correct Attest: J. H. WOODY J. H. WAY, JR. L. N. DAVIS Directors NATURAL STEAM from a hot sulphur pit Is utilized by Marine CpL Itoy F. Webster Qelt), Omak, Wash, and Set Dewaine J. Fisk, Loaiita, Calif, to cook their breakfast. The pipe in the picture was used by the Japanese for taking steam baths but after the Marines landed it became too hot to -bold. This UaU.S, Marine Corps photo. (International Soundphoto) Master Johnnie Allen I Has Easter Party At I Kindergarten Master Johnnie Allen, .son of Seaman and Mrs. John C. Allen, ! of Wa nesville and Burlington. Vl was host of an Faster part, on last Friday afternoon at the Way nosville kindorgaren at Central Kleinentai y school. Refreshments wire served in lh" class rooms, after which the guests huntc'l for Faster eggs on ilie school grounds using the baskets Ihoy had made during school hours Mrs. Allen was assisted b Mrs. K. K. Herman .director of the kindergarten, and Mrs. Fmmett Green .her assistant, in receiving ami entertaining the guests. Those present Wore: Cecilia Braron. Victor Biaron. Linda Burns. Babo Bushnoll, Becky Joe Burgin, Judy Btirgin, Jane Daven port, Gary Kvans, Miranda Marsh. Jimmy Neal, Joan Provost. Sunny Provost. F.liaboth Ann Paiknian. Mary Jane Queen, George Scott, Skipper Sloan. Jackie Silor. Sam my Styles, Dona Joe Ulanton. Joy ce Ann Turner, Gary Wat kins and Marty Watkins. Mrs. W. F. Swift To Be Hostess Of April DAR Meeting Mrs. W. F. Swift, regent, will be hostess of the April meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, at her home on the fair view Road on Friday afternoon. 13th. Mrs. J. Harden Howell will he in charge of the program Miss Jane Wycho. winner of lh" Slate Good Citizenship contest, and her mother, Mrs. Troy Wycho. will ho special guests of the afternoon. Miss Wycho will bring her winning serapbook to the meeting so that the members may review it. Mrs. Floyd Bullock, of Falmouth. Va.. is spending several days will: her father, llorudon Jones. She will also visit other relatives he lore returning to her homo. t Mrs. Richard N. Harbor, Jr, and young daughters. Fliahelh and Mary Mac Harbor, loft during the week for Grill'in, G.i., where they will visit the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman, for a month. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county homo agent, spent the Faster week-end in China Grove with her family. Rescued Yanki it 4 WIS .. if i i; I 4 -5N SHOWING SIGNS of the treatment he received -while a prisoner of the Nazis, Pfc. Jack II. I'ulliam of Lu cerne Mines, Indiana, Pa., a mem ber of the 513th Parachute Regi ment, Is pictured after his rescue in Prum, Germany, by the 4lh Infan try Division. He was captured near Dastogne and put to work with a road gang. Signal Corps Rndio photo. (International Soundphoto) Mrs. Nixon Will Bo Hostess To Members Junior Music C t Mrs. Ruby Bowles Bryson, Hay wood county public health nurse,! spent the Faster week-end with! her mother in Stalesville. i Mrs. Cornelia ion will he hos tess at 7 30 o'clock l i ul.iy evening to a meeting of the Junior Music Club of vliich she is counselor. All members of the club and all I hose w Ho have attended ,'inv ol the nieel in . in the past are in viled to lie resent Friday evening The program will he Icnlurcd i,y the playing of a number of rec ords. Mrs. Troy Wycho is assist, ant counselor of the club and Jackie Sue Mi .-.er is president There will he no hiisiness session on Friday ev t iling. . . i Cadet Zeh Alley. - Indent at Oak Ridge Military Institute, spent the Faster holidays here Willi his mother, Mrs. Doyle Alley, lie had as his guest Cadol Allen Mai. shall, of Spencer. Va. i. t Miss Hilda Way. who is teach ing in the public schools of Kanna polis. spent the Faster week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. II. Way. Jr. SHREWD! """""The shrewdest buyers of insur ance today do not shop for cheapness, but for dependahle-ness. L N. Davis & Co. "Satisfaction With Safety" !psurnnce Heal Kstnte Sales Tclephon 77 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ALE 14-Inch Electric Heaters (lives Plenty of Heat. ONLY $6.95 Single Unit 7-Inch HOT PLATE ONLY $3.95 BELK- HUDSON COMPANY 'Home of Heller Values" How many occupations in this picture? There are no tricks no hidden faces. Just see how many ordinary, every day occupations you can find. Count 'em before you check the answer in the tiny type below. Whatever the number, it's a pretty safe bet that all these occupations and many more are represented among the folks who own your local electric light and power company. Housewives and farmers lead the stockholder lists of most such com panies. But there are plenty of nurses and doctors, teachers nd mechanics, secretaries and salesmen, too. There 'Me artist who aught to know tavtihtre are IS. . HEAR NELSON CODY IN "THS ELECTRIC HOOK" WITH ROBERT ARMBRUSTETS ORCHESTRA. EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 4.30, EWT, CBS NETWORK. are several million of these direct own ersand you may be among them. Certainly you are included among the indirect owners, if you have a sav ings account or life insurance policy. When you make a deposit or pay a premium, the money isn't just stuffed in a strong-box and left there. It's put to work earning a profit for you a profit called "interest." Banks and insurance companies in vest your money carefully. They put a large proportion of it into electric liht and power securities because these companies have proved their basic soundness over the years by dependable service and good business management. So the electric industry is probably the most widely owned industry- in America. Almost every American has a stake in it. And what helps the industry helps you. " ' " - Carolina POWER AND LIGHT Company
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 5, 1945, edition 1
11
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