Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 21, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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v JT Tw 3 Section, On THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINER Marguerite Way Elected President CAR Chapter Marguerite Way was elected junior presiucnt of the Joseph Howell Society of the Children of the American Revolution at the June meeting which was held with the senior president, Mrs. J. Har den Howell at "Windover" on Wed nesday afternoon. Others elected to serve with Marguerite Way were: registrar. Betsy Siler; chaplain, Ida Lou Gib son; secretary, Lucile Brown; treas urer, Mildred Brownj librarian, Allan Hart; historian, Linda Sloan. The following names were pre sented for membership in the so ciety: Betty Brown, Johnny and Thomas Allen, Ann Tingen, Walter Brown, Jr., Lynn Kilpatrick and .Sara Jo Hogland. The senior members held a busi ness session prior lo the arrival of the junior members. The program was dedicated to l-'lag Day. Betsy Siler read an article on the History of the Mag; Norma Jean Brown gave a poem on The Hag; and a solo "God Bless America," was given by Ida Lou Gibson. Following (he program a social hour was enjoyed on the lawn, after which I lie guests w ere served ices, cakes and candies in (he dining r ii which was arranged in quan- tilic.s of summer Mowers in mixed arrangements. A number of out ol town mem bers of the chapter were present for the meeting including Adora and Nancy I'revost, of Atlanta, I, lira Myers, of Miami. Fairfax Virginia Sinathcrs. of Atlantic City, Carey Howell, of York, S. C Special guests were Mrs. Wil liam Snialhers. of Atlantic City. Mrs Harold Tingen, Mrs. James Harden Howell, Jr., of York VS. (J. and Mrs Frank Sinathcrs, of Miami and Waynesville. Allen's Creek (Mrs. Ed Mhinchart) Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Frady and son. Bob, have returned home after spending a week in Jamacia and St. Album, N. Y. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lyman and Mrs. Blanche Stone. TOP THREE TOAST UNITED NATIONS Gailhcr McClure and Frank Woods recently visited Sam Cun ningham, who is a patient at the Black Mountain Sanatorium. A community prayer meeting will be held at the home of Lem uel Shepherd this Thursday. John Cope, of Jackson county, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Sisk. Rogers F. Boone, seaman second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. hum Boone, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Malhis spent Hie past week in GalTncy, S. C. Ed Kliiiiehart and two sons, Billy and Eugene, spent Thursday in Clyde. Albert Raines is home after two years overseas He is here spend ing a furlough with his mother Mrs. Mary Lou Curtis. Salad And Cheese Demonstration To Attract Numbers Women from all over the coun ty are planning to attend the salad and American cheese demonstra tion to be given tomorrow at Long's Chapel by Miss Mary E. Thomas. Stale extension nutritionist, accord ing to Miss Mary Margaret Smith and Miss Jewel Graham county home agents The demonstrations will start promptly at 10:30 o'clock and will continue until 3:30. Those attend ing are asked to bring their lunch with them as no provision will be made for the lunch hour. All the women in the county are invited to attend and they need not he members of a home demonstra tion club, it has been announced by the home agents. I'l'c. Dewey E. Ford Serving With .J8(h "('vclotie" lnfanlry . Private.- First Class Dejf K Ford, son styt Mr. and Mrs. Jtahson V. Ford, of Waynesville, K.ft. No. 1, is u member of the 113 En gineer Combat Battalion, engineer miit..oX.lJiC38tlt "Cyeiune" Infan try Division. His division has seen action on Bataan and in the Zambalcs Mountains operation, and is once more under fire in the drive to clear the Sierra Madre Ilange to the east of Ma nila. The .lap forces who are en trenched in the mountainous area around Montalban are the remn ants of the once powerful armies who were blasted out of Manila and the Central Luzon plain by hard driving Sixth Army troops. Pfc. Ford is working with the l umbal engineers who are pushing supply roads into the mountains and quickening the advance of the infantry assault teams by the de molition of the hundreds of caves and strong points which hold the burrowing Japs. Pfc. Ford was inducted in the army at Camp Croft in September, 11)42, and has been overseas since January. 1944. He has served in New Employees Must Show Social Security Cards With many returning scrvicr men entering the labor market for the first lime, and with students gctt ing jobs in I he coming holidays, I). W. Lambert, manager of the Asheville office of Hie Social Se curity Hoard advises all workers to show' their social security ae account card to every employer for whom they work. This is essential to protect Hie worker's wage record, which is 'maintained under bis name and number for his future monthly in surance benefits. For example, there are approximately 575.000 accounts under the name of Smith. It is important that no two Smith's have the same number. Employers are required lo report each workers wages, under both his name and number to the Gov ernment every three months. Then these wages are credited by the Social Security Board on each workers individual ledger sheet, under both his name and number. Sisters Arrive Home For Summer Vacation From Stetson University Miss Bernice Harrell and Mrs. Mildred Harrell Bryson have ar rived from Stetson University, De land, Fla., for' the summer vaca tion. Miss Harrell, was a member if the Phi' Beta iPh'i, honor society and Mrs, Bryson was a group leader of the Senior Girl Scouts and active in I he WAA and Tt. W. C. A. t'pl. Waller K. Sutton Patient At Oliver (Jeneral Hospital Corporal Walter Everett Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neilus Sut ton, of Waynesville, is a patient at the Oliver General Hospital, Augusta. Ga.. where he is being treated for wounds received in combat in Germany. He is ex pected home in the near future for a furlough. Since his arrival in the States he has been visited by a number of relatives from this section and also by his brother, Pvt. Lowcry Sutton, who has been spending a ten-day furlough with his family in Waynesville. Hawaii, New Guinea, and Leyle, before the Luzon invasion. At the time he entered the service he was employed by the Pet Dairy Products Cornpany here. mm Due to requests from our many customers we have decided to re-open the bakery today. Wc will be limited to service with a small amount of sugar. Pearce's Bakery Let Us Bake For You IN BERLIN, headquarters of the Allied control of Germany, F'leld Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery (left profile), General of Army Dwight D. Eisenhower and Soviet Marshal Zhukov are shown toasting the United Nations. Signal Corps Radiophoto. (International Soundphoto) PATTON TENDER IN SUNDAY SCHOOL ft rl': f -fil I I IT MIGHT MAKE HIS MEN'S EYES POP, but here is a picture that proves it: Gen. George S. Patton, blood-and-thunder commander of the tough and dangerous U. S. Third Army in Germany, talked to the infant class in the Sunday school of his own baptismal church at San Gabriel, Calif., and later led in the singing. (International Soundphoto) BORNEO INVASION DRIVE GAINS I DDIT C A kilt At A hi -w.XN-WiWS-S -s-w irtcci Tfc.l I UM I JTI Jninni "TV" k A -v JtJJCLIUIl m DDIT JISSHTONL NORTH BORNEO SANDAKAN Celebes Sead m : NETH. BORNEO KAIOKAN 5AMARIN0A "wVW' I sjr ADVANCING INLAND after seizing four beachheads in the Brunei Bay area of Borneo, Australian amphibious forces, personally directed by Gen. MacArtluir and supported by a powerful invasion armada and air force, began the reconquest of the big oil-rich island. The island of Labuan and key spots on the Brunei Bay coast (1) were the landing scenes. Preceding the landings, naval and air units pounded the coast for days, destroying enemy supply dumps at Sandakan (2) and using Tarakan (3) as the original steoDinc stone. (International) 3 .M ITWF POI1IVAI FWT HP NEARLY 3d,000 MILES ' A OF MILK HAS BEEN ALLOCATED BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT IN 1945.TO MAKE ICE CREAM FOR nun P rtu'f rieurrne I uaicLc jmn j nwni civs ! A con An ovivnifi w Every day 340,000 gallons of milk from America's dairy farms go 'into the preparation of the favorite dairy food for the GI Joe on foreign soil. That represents the total production from about 135,000 cows. . j If all of the milk ssed each year making Ice cream for-America's fighters abroad were pnt in quart bottles it would make a row of bottles nearly 30,000 miles long. This, states the National Dairy Council, is a part of the contribution of America'! dairy industry to the health, aiixuia antf re'tlc of her flrhtrc . . . . . - ARMY PLANE CRASHES INTO HOUSES mm nun in mKVmmmnmitf!mmmmmmMrm'irvmm-ff A PHILADSLPHIA POLICEMAN looks over the wieckUK'-' nl a Imuse in the residential section of Germuntown, I'lnhidclphm. wnere a ti. S. Army training plane crashed. The plane was tlyinsj fmin Mitchel Field, N. Y., to Bollini; f'te'd, Washington. Two army othceis who were m the plane parachuted safely into the heart "f the -!ty. bix homes were damaged by the craft but no one was hurt. (ln(ernntiont Souroplioto) NEW MASCOT FOR ESCORT CREW 'r. 'v,Mfl.vi Z -s. i 40MM4- X - v.-- 'A3 CHOSEN BY THE CREW of a Coast Guard destroyer to replace "Soogic," their lost mascot, "Skipper," a two-months-old puppy, is shown here being presented to Bosun's Mate Willis Viers, Louisville, Ky. Presenting "Skipper" to the crew is Miriam Bernstein, 13, of the Bronx, N. Y., who gets a $25 war bond for her winning "mascot." (Inicrnationoi) .... DISCRIMINATING rv m: eC .flCS r - i ggery BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 21, 1945, edition 1
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