Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 21, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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 jrn 21 (One Day Nearer Victory) JflAlr . : : THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER ElUa- Class c Ti'nrr jes Bride Of nice Brooks - unon has an. J ' 1 of her lsL;.,.t. First son of Kate n I the late Oeorge Snt took pl.ee r. on Thursday. June e , dress of pow whi.e accessories and Z of "hite roSeS 'accompanied to Kate Justice, ana Jr7. of York ; Snvder. of Clyde, "lh,, reeeiilly re Tneen months spent " .. ,htre and is f , New Castle filningtun. 11. He .,. in the Pacific far future After Ztti Mrs. Brooks will Sit h her sister. y Dill, the former Eleanor King, of Wil ,. mmitlK home to vnth her mm l her Jance To Be light By City epartment Police Department is benefit square dance Waynesville Armory. Ik furnished by the iance orchestra and nil call the figures, jnbers will be given Mullis and other well lancers. A large num people and visitors lo attend the annual gue Postpone ' Roy Scouts ;t Fall Meet hat the Civic League o give the local troop icouts this week has fd. according to an this week. The p held at the first the League in the stponement was due al the date rnnfllct cuul camp activities. turn From School Camp ng group returned n a ten days period J held at Patterson wood: Mary and Joe Osborne, Patricia an Hodges, of Le nt, who is spending lere with her aunt, Campbell, and her His. James It. Thoni- tti Abel has relurn ille after residing in 1 C , for sometime, I a t'overiiuifjit posl- W'a has returned ' siinuner vacation 'lis. where she has city schools for the s Charles Turhyfill my are the quests s sister, Mrs o, R. ' Parther and son, v" been guests of Parents. Rev. and have returned to Titusvillp. Ponn ,v'lson left Tuesday each wihere she will lf as the guest of Roy S. MeClung. !yn is visiting rel ds in Hartford, e she was the guest ' Walker in Wash- UnA i -u on nrr return ,IS" "i Baltimore ,prhpr C. Crittenden of Raleigh, are ! former's mother, - Quinlan, at Pros- " Johnston had as Jk pTk during the s'r. Miss Louise viU.. wno nas Section One Page 5 ? Their Marriage Solemnized In Clyde " '"rr-r---' r-i ., , , j "" p J$4 yr D . rT & x Ms; ) r & Fines Creek Baptists To Hold Revival And Home Coming Revival services will start at O'.e Fines Creek Baptist i hurcli on June 24. and continue until July I 4, it was announced this week by : the pastor. Rev. Roy Young. Rev. tred Garland, of Roanoke. Va., will conduct the services eneh eve ning at 8 o'clock and Johnny May nard. of Winston, who is heard over radio station WSJS. will lead the singing. Home Coining Day will lie ob served at the church on Sunday. July 1, at which time the people in the community are invited to bring picnic lunch and take part in the service Rev Garland, who was at one time a prisonel- in the Tombs, New York City, and was converted while there will tell bis lift story as a feature til the program. 1 Marriage Took Place In Newport News i Joseph II. Davis Graduates In Medicine; Receives Commission Joseph Vance Davis, and Mrs. Grover C. graduated in medicine of this week from the son of Mr Davis, was on Monday I' Diversity JOHN B. MORROW. COXSWAIN. L'. S. NAVY. AND MRS MUKKOW, whose marriage took place at the Clyde Baptist Church on Wednesday, May ,iu. the new T. H. Pains performed the cere mony. The couple had as their attendants the sister of the bride groom, Mrs. Hilly Haney. as matron ol honor and as best man the bridegroom's brother-in-law. Bill Haney. of Clyde. j ne coupie ten last Minnay lor (. harleston where they will visit the parents ol the bride, who was before her marriaae Miss Vireiniii Lemon, daughter ot Mr and Mrs. 1). K. Lemon, of Charleston. S C The bridegroom, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Francis Morrow oft Medford Farms, entered the service in June. 1!)42. and took his boot I training at Bainnridge. Ml .. and Irom there was sent to Norfolk and later assigned to sea duty. He recently returned from 26 months in the Aleutians. Before entering the service he was employed by a textile plant in Rock Hill. S C. When his thirty-day leave is up he will report to .Jacksonville. Ha. TOWN and FARM in WARTIME toportd OFFICI OP WAft INFORMATION CIVILIANS AT WAR The Government needs and asks its citizens in the 185th week of the war against Japan to: 1. Keep the Japs in the dark as troop transfers increase. Don't write or talk about the movements ol men. ships or materials to or from the Pacific. 2. Stay off the already-crowded trains during the July 4th holi davs, and spend vour time at home. Troop furloughs and Transfers must come first. 3. Take a vacation job mi a farm when school is out. Farmers still badly need help to liiini! in the harvests necessary to prevent threatening food shortages. KIMINDIItS luciui'.li .12 of the summer. Ben, j comaneri. will to lit and 2!. 3ust the 'is Wch many now utfc r t Gt food or MF.ATS, FATS - Red Stamps F2 Red Stamps K2 through 1'2 Red Stamps CJ2 thrnuKh V2 Red Stamps V2 throunli 7:1 I'ROCKSSED FOODS - Blue Stamps N2 through S2 Blue Stamps T2 thro-ugh X2 Blue Stamps Y2. Z2. Al. HI. CI Blue Stamps Dl Ihrouv.h 111 SUGAR STAMPS lifi FUKL Oil Period 1. 2, :i 4 and f, coupons, good for unit, continue valid throughout the country for heating year New Period I coupon in the l!)4.r be used anytime after June 1 SHOKS- Airplane stamps No-: I W in llook Three iridefmilely, AI'I'I.ICA I IllNS ist Date For Use June :t() July 31 August 31 September 30 June 30 July 31 August 31 September 30 August 31 ten gallons per the rest of the -4(i ration may continue valid Housewives in Haywood who api sugar, and other rations by mail will the War Price and Rationing Hoard. W terday. It is estimated that ten .cari hek processed in the time in person, he pointed out. By sending a penny postcard Board, applicants will save lime, i Siler concluded. ly for their gosoline. fuel oil, receive prompt service from R Siler. chairman, said yes- applications received through the mail it lakes to process one application made to the War Price tfoit. shoe leather, and and Rationing tires, Mr. of Pennsylvania Alter receiving his diploma he was commissioner a first lieutenant in the I S Army Medical Corps. Lt. Davis is a graduate of the local township hili duiol anil holds a B. S degree from the University of North Carolina. He will arrive home this week and spend a lew days with his. par ents prior to reporting to Boston on July 1, where he has been as signed to serve his internship. Far From the Sea 1 I ' " 1 MRS. PAUL RICHARD MURRAY, who before her marriage on May 2(i. was Miss Drama Ray Lampkin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard Lampkin. of Waynesville Her husband, Corporal Murray, has begun his tour of duty in the Pacific theatre, and while he is out of tilt" States. Mrs Murray will make her home with her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Me Kirov . in Newport News. Va Miss Charlotte Vance Becomes Bride Of Charles Orr Turbyfill THEIR TURRET now a tree-top and their ladders real, these former orll- cers of Uie Germari navy are pic tured as prisoner-of-war hired hands, picking commercial grape fruit in Arizona for pay. After V-K Day, having no navy, they sought work and got it. (international) Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Charlotte Vance to Charh's Orr Turbylill, both of New York City, which look place on Saturday. June Mi. at the Chapel of the Riverside Church New York City. The Rev Norton Tibhctts. assistant rector ollicial ed The bride entered Hie chapel with l)r George S. Heyc. director ol the Museum of the American Indian. Ifeye Foundation. She wore a white fitted bengaline street length dress with a short fitted jacket. Her hat of sailor type with rolling brim whs made of veiling and also draped with the same material. She carried a bouquet of while roses, white sweet peas and gypsophelia. Mrs. James T. Reap, also of New York City, served as her sis ter's matron of honor She wore a turquoise blue dress with a fushia flowered hat and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses, Charles Orr Turbylill. Jr., serv ed as best man lor Ins lather. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served at But ter Hall. Columbia University. The guest list included out-of-town friends and members of the two families. The bridal table was arranged in while roses, while sweetpeas and gypsophelia and centered with a three tier wedding cake. A long silver knife decorat ed with white hows and (lowers was presented the bride with which to cut the cake Mrs, Turhyfill, native of New York, formerly resided in Panama City. Canal .one. where she serv ed with the navy and army. She has held various positions of re sponsibility and al the lime of her marriage was connected with an as a buyer of South American Africa and New has given, much having been an export company merchandise for countries, F.gypt, foundland. She lime to the I) SO ollicial hostess in New York and is a member of the American Women Buyers Club of New York City. She has traveled extensively both in the United States and other countries. Mr. Turbylill. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P L. Turhyfill of Way nesville, is connected with the Museum of the America) Indian, Heye Foundation, New York City, iyr the past 31 years., 16 years of the time he did Held research work covering North America. REVEALING BRITISH WAR SECRET XI It I". INVKNTORV Tire dealers in Haywood county are required to have a complete inventory of their tire stock and Parts l! at the close- of business, June 30, W. R. Siler. chairman ol the War 1'iiee and Rationing Board, aid yesterday. Dealers who fail to register their June 30 inventory with OPA before July 10 may not legally transfer rationed tires after that date. During the period July 11-25. OPA s enforcement division will conduct a survey on dealer compliance, aimed especially at failure to register, failure to keep proper records, and failure to maintain accountable inventory, Mr. Siler said To assure that the available supply of tires are used for the most essential wartime uses, from now on. all tire certificates will be channeled through OPA's verification center, he added. GAS FOR SEIIVK F.MF.N Servicemen returning from overseas on temporary duty orders for rehabilitation, recuperation and recovery will be eligible for fur lough gasoline rations, according to OPA's district office in Charlotte. The servicemen may obtain his rations by applying to the local War Price and Rationing Board, presenting both his temporary duty orders and the mileage rationing record for the car he will be using, the announcement said. Previously, servicemen were required to present leave or fur lough papers when applying for these gasoline rations, but those now being sent home for periods of about 30 days are not being issued such papers. The amount of the ration remains the same, one gallon of gaso line for each ctay of the furlough, with a maximum of 30 gallons. OPA officials said. USED CAR PRICKS DOWN Used car prices all over America will take a four per cent drop on July -I, the Office of Price Administration announced this week in Washington. The move affects cars sold either by regular dealers or private owners. ' The rice cut is in accordance with used car pricing regulation which provide for normal depreciation, OPA officials said, adding that four'.per cent would also be deducted from charges allowed for extra equipment, such as heaters and radios. "ThisisDriee droD should not only prove a stimulant to used car sales" safai an OPA spokesman, "but will low-cosf transportation to essential workers. also provide additional Winter Bloom Outdoor geraniums can be made to bloom throughout the winter, If brought indoors before the first frost. Place the plants In small pots con taining loose, friable earth. Plants nuiht be pot-bound In order to keep blooming; otherwise all strength will go Into the foliage. Keep plants In a cool, fresh atmosphere and water sparingly. The growing tips should be pinched to produce stocky, bushy, shapely plants. Apply plant food every five or six weeks. C. J. Reece On Buyuig Trip To New York C. J. Reece left Sunday for New York, where he will spend ' a week buying fall merchandise for Massie Department Store. t HOT PEBSPiSir.tl Aching Feet Devil Food Cake If your husband craves a red dev il's food cake and yours never seem to be just the right shade, use a little red food coloring in your batter. our teci tiv t mj turf cning im - inflamed rh.tt mu ihu a vu can t fo ftftoiferr ftrfj. Vour st rf my itel m if' ttttf are lumuk nglit ii.ii tue tUsl. Vcm feel mck ail mrr vi:h th isin m4 r re V ou d it mtyttm n io gel ftirf. 1 rr ttii- Tu ui itifrr app iication of Moofu-'t Kn:rM Oil t ml in rtftfi mim- una uu met iLr Hurpn ot vcur bt uuw juu'l! know thr w& to Klu5 foot com imt. Vou p a iittie iinr tor EmriA oil but Oh B..y: ti.r rvuli tn sar.ntt. tui. ujiHiiict-i! o i it tin t.fttrrtd Ui; m n Uaf strc. SMITH'S l)Rl'; STORE Announcing . . . k WAGE INCREASE FOR LEARIIERS! .Job Openings lor inon unci women al American Knka Corporal ion at a starlinv; rate ol' $.4 jut hour. Wajje increase al'ler 210 hours Iraininjr. Agv minimum for women is lt years for men, IK, if draft exempt. No maximum Htfe if able lo work. Apply today for furl her information li. S. KMI'I.OYMKNT SKH l( K aaiM) Ih famil ies where there are small children, there is nothing so important as to keep that family to Kethcr under the constant care of the mother until the youngest child has had an opportunity at least to complete High School. This is the formative period these are the critical yean. If you should die during this period, the Jef ferson Standard Family Protector Plan will carry your family through. And if you live, this plan will give you continuous protection and an income for the retirement years. Vou owe it to your family to investigate the Family Protector Plan. For complete details at no cost, wu'lr or phone today. S. E. CONNATSER Salvaged Tin There are eight detlnning and six shredding plants for salvaged tin cans in the United States. SPECIAL KOUTti 2 KKPItRSKNTATIVH WAYNKSVM.I.i: Nfifl Haywood County Leaders NOW IT CAN BE TOLD: British tanks which carried teai laid their own bridges played a vital part in the liberation ol France, tb drive across Germany and the Burma campaign. The tanks were used for crossing small rivers and canals, bridging anti-tank ditches and concrete em placements, and scaling cliffs, sea walls and other obstacles. Here an ark bridging tank (top) forms a ramp against a sea wall, and the Churchill tank "The Friendly B:ink"' The Agricultural advantages of Haywood County have been recognized by the State Au thorities in the establishment of the State Test Farm. The result of the experiments now in pro cess on the farm will eventually mean thousands of dollars to the farmers of this section in improved farming methods and practices. We urge you to ac cept the invitation of the man agement of the farm to inspect the property after the Guernsey Cattle Sale to be held on the farm on Wednesday, June 27. I THE First National Bank ORGANIZED 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i'An 1 ill 7, t ) . ' h i ' I' 5 ; ;.r s ; -, n i . , j i ; f i ) ! r I 1 i I JL' i 111' t I "i t J T ;.,..... .1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1945, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75