THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945 (One Day Nearifr
GrrAn One Page 2
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
jaiy Schedule Of
County Home
Clubs Announced
The subject lor l hi' July meet
ings of the Haywood County Home
Demonstration Clubs will be "You,
Your Appearance," according to
Miss Mary Marfiaiet Smith and
Miss Jewel Graham, 'iiunty home
agents.
The schedule will he as follows:
Beaverdani Club with Mrs Mark.)
Swain at 2:UD o'clock Tuesihiy. :
3rd; Allen's Creek Club with Mrs. j
C. L. Allen at 2 (1(1 o'clock Wed- ,
nesday, 4th: Del I wood Cloh with
Mrs. liiiRli Allison at 0(1 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon: Jonathan
Club with Mrs. l.ee Howell on
Friday afternoon lit li . at 2 no
o'clock.
The Maple (iruve Club uill meet
with Mrs C It I'ahm " on Tues
day afternoon, ! : 1 1 1 . at 2 (III o'clock.
Francis Cove Club with Miss Mar
ion Boggs at 2:31) o'clock on Wed
nesriav afternoon 11th. Fines
Creek Club at the Fines 'reck I Flecta
school on Thursday afternoon. 12th
at 2:30 o'clock: Iron Dull' Cluh
with Mrs. J. H Caldwell at 2 (III
o'clock on Friday, nth
Ratdiff Cove Club with Mrs
John Morrow at 2 oil o'clock on
Monday, lb'tli: .Morninu Star Cluh
iith Mrs. I) S. rieiiimons at 2 30
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
18th; MuKyie Club with Mrs Dave
Plott at 2:00 o'c lock on Thursday.
19th; Hyder Mountain Cluh with
Mrs. Ida Dolsnu at 2 on dock on
rriday. 20th
The Clvde club will inert n
Married
MRS
bel'uri'
Tuesday, 24th. with place In he
announced later .loi'S Cove
Neighborhood incctiiij,' will be held
with Mis (i F Tiinins at 2 ;tu
on Tuesday. 24th: Cecil Club with
Mrs. (ieoree Allen on Wednesday
25th; with place to be announced
later; Junaliiska Club at !.om's
Chapel on Friday afternoon. 27th
.
Mrs. Keith Cooper, of 1 'ansacola.
Fla.. is spending a few weeks in
Hazel wood at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs K A Greer
Mrs. Homer Messer. ol Valdese.
spent the week-end in llazelwuoil
with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Messer.
Miss Mildred Knight spent the
week-end in Charlotte with her
sister, Miss Catherine Knight
JOSFI'll II. SMITH, who
her marriage was Miss
Mae liolden. daughter of
Mr and Mrs ctwoii A. Bolden, of
Asheville Her marriage to Staff
Sergeant Joseph II. Smith took
place in Greenville. S C. on Thurs
day June 21 The bride is a
graduate ot the bethel high school
and at the tune of her marriage
held a position with an Asheville
firm
SeJ Smith recently , returned
from tin F.urupean theater, served
nth the Hth Air Force in Kngland
and In a mission over Germain
was captured in September. I!J4J
Hid liberate d on April 2ti, 1!I4! Hi
entered the sen Ice in Aiigil'l, H)4 I
as a volunteer
Miss !;.-:."ic Mull
Becomes Bride Of
lovd Riddle
,,t"
I'jiX Usini
Once Fat! Now Has tT
a Model's Figure
"I lost 32 lbs.
wear size 14 again"
Bitty Reynolds, Broody
Once 156 lls., Mibs Reynold
lull weight weekly Hh A YDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing 1-M.in.
Now the has a model's litfiirt
Your rxprrience rnav or nuv
not be the same hut try tlm
easier jedutinif plan. V. fi '
Mlust Show Rtulti r ino!:.'y
lCk. Noexercifr. ."n la-tat i rs.
No drugt. Eat plenty. Von d n't
cut out meals, potatoes, etc .
vou iust cut them down . sirnnl
when yon enjoy d-lieimn AVDS before meat
Only $2.25 for -10 days' supply, 1'lione
Smith's Cut-Ralr IJtuk Stort
from loss off
caooD-cfioo?
Otrlsr Women! If you lose so orach dur
ing monthly periods that you feel weak,
takgged out" this may be due to low
blood iron. So try Lydia E. pwkham'a
(uuli-oiM of the best home ways to
help build up red blood In such cases.
PLukfc&m's Tablets are one of the great
est blood-Iron tonics you can buy.
Follow label directions.
lyftiaLPinkham's TAQUETS
Mrs Maek Mull, of Waynesville
lius jiniMiiiiieed llie marriage of her
daughter. NTiss Hessie Mull, to
Serjeant l.loyd T. Kiddle, which
look place in Clayton, (ia . on Fri
day, .lime K.
The bride is a praduate of the
Waynesville Township high school
in the class of 1943 and holds a
position with the Welleo Shoe Cor
poration. Sergeant Kiddle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Kiddle, of Covf
Creek, entered the service in 1941
as a volunteer and returned to
the States in December, 1944,
from two years spent in the Eu
ropean theatre. At present he is
stationed at the Kennedy General
Hospital. Memphis. Tenn.
Sut. Kiddle was with the armed
forces on D-Day and in the follow
ing August was wounded in action
in France. Me recently spent a
ilO-day furlough here, but has re
turned to Nw-s post in Memphis.
Mrs. Kiddle, who will continue her
work for the present with the
Welleo Shoe Corporation, will re
main with her mother.
Aching Tender
Inflamed Feet
Get Amazing Fast Relief
iv Kiuid driiKftist todav and get
h..,tie f Muone'fc Kii.er!d Oil.
Co to
:,ti rii;ir
1 l,t rry i rst ilK';ttiun will give y,,u
tf'irf and a ffv short treat men ti will
I niroLighly ncivitu'e uii that Ijy bucking
t'aithfully t it fr a hliurt while longer
t)Ur toot trmiMts may soon disappear.
'lie U tile wr know will show you be
yond ill! ii:esinn ttiat vou liae it tefl
i!irovrrt-d t!ie u ;ry to solid font comfort.
Moore's Knirr.ild Oil is a .lean, pow
erful, nr-tritinK oil that d.f not itain
ir Ifjrvr a ira-y reyidue-- it must jtive
.it i tact iuu iir iiioiiry cheerfully refunded.
Smith's Cut-Hate Drug Store
SHOWING AT PARK THEATRE
Waynesville, N. C.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 11:00 P. M.
After Regular Show Finishes
All Seats 40c, Including Tax
World Needs To
Have Faith, Says
Speaker At Lake
Rev:' James Elder Says
World Has Peeling of
Being Insecure About
Future.
The Rev. James Elder, pastor of
First Methodist Church, Gallatin,
speaking under the auspices of the
Young Ministers' eonferenee in ses
sion at Lake- Junaluska, July 1-7,
jhose for his Fourth of July theme,
Faith in the Future." One ol the
younger ministers of the Metho
dist denomination, Mr. Elder, 31,
is a native Tennesseen. He holds
graduate degrees from Lincoln Me
morial University and Boston Uni
versity school of theology.
"A dangerous disease has struck
it the hearts of millions of people
m our day," declared the speaker.
"It is the disease of feeling in
secure about the future. The silent
ry from hearts of people all over
.he world is the cry for faith to
believe that somehow out of this
Jarlcness the light of a new day
-v ill dawn."
The speaker cited three bases for j
oelief in the future on the part of
i Christian, namely, the total on- !
ioingness of life; the fundamental
integrity of the present generation
jf youth and the unpredictable in-
erferences of God in the life of
lie world.
"God has invested too much in
he world to foreclose the mort
gage now,'' he declared. "We can
rust that tomorrow life will go
on. our children will have homes
and happiness and tomorrow will
iv a great time to be alive.
"At the time of the death of
Jesus, in all the Roman world there
vvas not a soldier to defend the
ause of Christ. Today millions
ire defending his principles. We
an trust the youth of our gene
ration to cooperate with God in the
building of a new world."
The Rev. W. G. Cunningham, of
Oxford, Miss., will be ti e n-pre-,entative
from the Young Ministers
group for Thursday evening's plat-orm.
On Program ili Lake
j I
BISHOP PAUL B KERN, of
Nashville, on .Monday's program.
BISHOP ARTHUR J. MOORE,
of Atlanta, on the program next
Thursday.
, JIl v? I
i yflf - i
REV. C'HAS P. BOWERS, of
Statesville. will he on Friday's program.
DRfi ROY L. SHORT, of Nash
ville, is on Sunday's program.
THE BOOK CORNER
Reading From Left To Right
With
FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER
Mrs. Joseph McGee, Jr., of New
ton, is spending this week in Ha
ielwood with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe M. Tate. She was ac
companied home by her husband
who returned after spending the
week-end.
Mrs. Grace Jenkins and riannh.
'.er, Mrs. Tyree Meyerhoffer, of
High Point, visited relatives in
Hazelwood during the week.
Mr, and Mrs. Philmore Massey
were called to Mur'phy last week
due to the sudden death nf ih
former's brother, Wade Massey.
Miss Anna Jean Davis has .-
her guests Miss Frances Hendrix,
of Riversdale, Md., daughter of
mrs. m. y. Hendrix, who formerly
resided in Hazelwood.
Marshall Davis, of Newport
News, Va.. recentlv snent ihu
week-end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Davis.
i
Rev. Be Cunningham, of Hazel
wood, has as her guest a niece,
Mrs. James A. Nueent .if painc.'
vllle. Ohio.
Miss Eloise Knieht sntnt n,
week-end in Greenville q r-
with a cousin. Miss Hazel Mass-
ingiu.
Mrs. S. J. Schulhoffer nf rii,.i,.
mond. Va., formerly of Waynes-
viue, nas arrived to spend several
weeks at the Hotel Waynesville.
Mrs. Wayne Corpening had as
her guest during the week Mrs.
Jack Lynn, former Waynesville
trwuem. wite or Major Lynn, who
is now in Germany. He is serving
with the Economic Division of the
United States patrol council in
Frankfort, Germany. He was sta
tioned at Camp Hood, Tex., at the
time he was sent overseas. Major
Lynn was formerly Haywood coun
ty farm agent.
Miss Betty Jean Alley left dur
ing the week for Chapel Hill
where she will enter the Univer
sity. Miss Ruth Wyche, who teaches
at Vashti School, Thomasville Ga
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W l'
Hardin.
' "
Mrs. Leo Long Thursday to
join her husband; SSgt; Leo Long
who is stationed' at Morrison Field'
West Palm BeaeM; fi
The Best Sellers, based upon
the percentage sales in the United
States are:
Forever Amber by Kathleen
Winsor.
Commodore llurnblowcr by C
S. Forester.
Dragon llaivesl by Upton Sin
clair. That C; ul Fr Memphis by
Wilbur 1) Sleel.v
The Robe by l.loyd Douglas.
A Lion Is In the Streets by
Adria L. Langley.
The City of Trembling Leaves
by Walter Van Tillnug Clark.
Green Dolphin Street.
We have them all, with the ex
ception of Commodore llornblow
er. That will he here within the
week.
The Retail Bookseller gives the
following Book Club selections:
Book-ol'-t he-Month Cluh Up
Front by Bill Mauldin i.lulyi.
Book-of-the-Month Club- -Rickshaw
Hoy by Lau Shaw i August).
Literary Guild July The Way-
Applications For
Fuel Oil Should
Be Made At Once
Users of fuel oil in Haywood
are urged to Mil out applications
for their winter supply now, Rufus
Siler. chairman of the War Price
and Rationing Board, said yester
day. Mr Siler impressed the impor
tance of ordering I he first tank full
of oil on the day coupons are re
ceived from the War Price and
Rationing Board
"Your tank is part of America's
storage." he pointed out, "with hulk
storage filled to capacity with light
ing gasoline, lo delay your order
now is to overburden transporta
tion and run risks of cold homes
this fall "
"Heavy storage will not be avail
able to meet your instantaneous
needs this fall, because transpor
tation facilities arc still inadequate
for heavy demands." he added.
"Every tank which is filled to
day insures a warm home this fall
and lessens the strain on America's
manpower.' Mr Siler said.
I farers by Dan Wickenden.
I Literary Club Augu.st- -So Well
Remembered by James Hilton.
We have on order Up Front by
j Mauldin "this is our third re-orderi
and the following are on the way
1 from our dealer:
The Wayfarers. Rickshaw Boy,
I and So Well Remembered.
I One of the most talked-of books
, of the modern reading age is The
World, the Flesh and Father
I Smith by Bruce Marshall. You
j had better put in your reserve
! order for this as our information
from the dealer is that we can
! get only limited orders, so popular
i is this book. All of you who saw
"Going My Way" and the almost
! unbelievable acting ol the Priest.
I will be interested to know that
this book, The World, the Flesh
I and Father Smith is along the
! same lines although entirely of a
j different character. Sounds a hit
j paradoxical but you will undcr
I stand what we mean when you
! read it.
r M
.v.iKM BlIKCNil
To keep lashes and brows hewitch
ingly dark and alluring . . . even
after swimming, crying or perspir
I ing, use "Dark Eyes". This indel
I ible darkener never runs, smarts
or smudges. One application lasts
4 to 5 weeks . . . thus ending daily
eye make-up bother. CAUTION:
Use only as directed on the label.
Try it! Get a package of "Dark
Eyes" today!
$100 Plus
1
Tax
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
Sgt. Joe Tate, Jr.
Returns From Overseas
SSgt. Joe Tate, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Tat of the Balsam
hM art1vl' in the States
aftW seven months duty overseas
He entered the service tn PeBnii
ary. 194; and was sent to the
European theatre around ten
montlur after entering the Air
Corps.
, Sgt: Tate serve as waist gun
ner on a B1T and completed 31
missions over enemy territory. He
..tT1 t(V wnr tH Alf Medal
witK- four" oalr leaf dusters, three
battle stars, Good Conduct medal
and the Presidential unit citation.
He will spend a 30-day furlough
here; after which he will report
to Siouir Fallr, 8. ti; -
Hyatt & Company
FOR MOM EGGS
WITH LESS LABOR
LarUff M"b hmtf Mntthiaf I Jr.n
thrautlrM bu wha you Ud hm
UTC CDABD All M.h layi. jation.
Tfccy'11 fir T plwity act h
you lokot mt wU. LIFE GUARD All Mk
i m (MarlaMy balaekd Itxi. Nslbing
h it m4 Ik 1r your laying ilock
kMttky. ImI4 ni preduetir. Jul
kMp UTC OOARO im- ik food boppm
ad- yoai bMrwill d tkt rtt. Com 1
d talk iter Wwlutwi
PHONE 43
AT TIIE DEPOT
Program At Lake
For This Week
j Thursday. July VThnrsday, July 12
Thursday, July 55, 9:30 a. m.,
Seminar "The Christian Home,"
Rev. J. H. Kohler, Clinton, S. C.
12:00 m., Sermon: Dr. Albert P.
Shirkey, San Antonio, Texas; 8:30
p. m.. Sermon: ev. W. C. Cunning
ham. Oxford, Miss.
Friday, July 6, 9:30 a. in., Sem
inar, "An Aequate Leadership,"
Rev. Henry Ruark, Chapel Hill;
12:00 m, Sermon: Dr. Shirkey;
8:00 p. m.. Sermon: Rev. Chas. P.
Bowles, Sv.atesville;
Saturday, July 7, 8:30 p" m.
High Point College Night Pro
gram by stjdents.
July 2-7 Yo ing Adult and Chil
dren's Workers Conferences, West
ern N. C. Conference.
July 8-15, Camp Meeting Pe
riod, Sunday, July 8, 11:00 a. m. and
8:30 p. m. Sermon: Dr. Roy L.
Smith, Chicago.
Monday, July 9, 9 a. m.. Forum.
Dr. Roy If! Short, Nashville, Tenn.;
10 a. m., Bible Study, Dr. W. A.
Shelton, Birmingham, Ala.; 11 a.
rn., Sermon: Dr. Roy L.. Smith;
a p. in. Sermon: Bishop Paul B.
Kern. Nashville, Tenn.
Tuesday, July 10, 9 a. m.,
Forum: Dr. Short; 10 a in., Bible
Study: Dr. Shelton; 11 a. in., Ser
mon: Dr. Smith; I) p. in., Sermon:
Bishop Kern
Wednesday, July II, 0 a. in.,
i-'orum: Dr. Short; 10 a. in., Bible
Study: Dr. Shelton; 11 a. m., Ser
mon: Dr. Smith; 8 p. in., Sermon:
Bishop Kern.
Thursday, July 12. 9 a. m.,
Forum: Dr. Short; 10 a. in., Bible
Study: Dr. Shelton; 11 a. in.. Ser
mon: Dr. Smith; 8 p. m., Sermon:
Bishop Arthur ,1. Moore, Atlanta,
Ga.
On July 13, the United Youth
Church Movement, Regional, will
meet for several days at the Edu
cation Building.
FAMOUS DISCOVERY
acts fast or th& kidneys
to case painful bUMr irritation
cauMd by ciccm acidity ia tk uriac
Thout.nd. art tbaktar DR. KILMER'S
SWAMP ROOT lor h.l!n( thoor t. re
move tho catit of aocdlvn "fitting up at
nifhu". For this pur harkoj adicinj
orif Inally craatrd kr a practialac payil
ciaa, acta quickly to Incrcaa t ha flow of
urina . . . halpa rollara backacha, ruadowo
fading, uacomf ertablo synptoaia of
bl.dd.r Irritation. SWAMP ROOT la
scientific praparatloa. A cSmhiaatlon of
carefully blendtd barbs, roots, vagotabloSp
balsams. Abuiutily ntkhtg horth or
habit-fmrmine whan you usa' Dr. Kihaar'ar
medicine. Just goad ingradlaota tkat act
fast to bring you atw comfort I
Sand for fres, prepaid sample TODAY I
Like thouaands' af otbera' yau'U ba glad)
that yau did. Sand aama and address to
Department C, KHmef eV Co., Inc., Box
1255, Stamford, C.na. Offer llaaltad. Sand
at once. All druggists aU Vwaaaa Root.
HAIL
INSURANCE
Take it out on your croj
I hey are too valuable
take a chance on.
L M. DAVIS & d
Rentals Real Flstate
ut hiit't
PHONE 77
VAHIATIQN
We are making as many items
different things as our daily ul
ment of sugar will permit.
We Try To Have Soni.-tliin,j
ferent All The Time.
Regardless of shortages ol
gredients, we 11 never
quality.
Pearce's Baken
Let Us Bake For You
BUY WAR BONDS AND STA)
f you just bet m 1
PULPW00D
AT VARl
On rodlv wrtr
"Yccponttor
VirtcTY"
lii Trtorwtey.
July lvtn, ir
Tour CIS StvHfjn
"The war isn't over for me till the Japs are licked
and the boys come home. As long as they are oversea.
I'm doing my part to get the supplies to them."
One reason the pulpwood shortage is still so acute
is that the supply problem is far more difficult in the
Pacific than in Europe. Supplies have to be double
and even triple wrapped for the long haul. Pulpwood
is now one of our most serious war material shortage!
and is on the War Production Urgency List.
By cutting, pulpwood, farmers are helping shorten
the war; giving themselves another source of cash .
income; and helping themselves raise and mark1
their other crops, since one of the largest uses of pap
and paperboard is in packing agricultural products
.arid materials. "
i
iMi
HOWARD GLAPP TOM ALEXANDER
IRA COGBURN CHAS. B. McCRART
JACK HIPPS RAY ORR VINSON MORROW
m