Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 11, 1945, edition 1 / Page 11
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Usday. OCTOBER IU 1945 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Second Section! U To Serve Cjlethodist Coming i-ew .. : hjvp been r'n:iB , he First Meth- fcl durm fe coming r" . . wwnl an- Lby.h, pastor: vpar. Grover ' i i; Massie, Dr. S L. f-J , v B McClure; and-u an. Dr. Tom rfnd J M Ions. k 1 L ls-J. E. Barr, " J In M H. Bowles, In- Grady. Joe' Davis. n V J Hvatt. Lawrence r 'Massie, E. B. I00- , VV R Rat- L Ruy c M Risk. St-lr. S. Li r, Dr Tom Stringfield, A r Ward C. E. .Tank At- 1, treau"-' --- I,,.,. steward. Hugh Mas- Lte District Steward G L,ll Comni""1"" K Boone a"" L School officers included: School superlllieiiueiu, m. distant superintend- Lk' Rogers: Secretary- Frances Hay: uivisionai ;fBdents, Children. Mrs. 5Uer; Youth. ;xnss tsessie bit. H. M. Dulin; MemDer of the board oi education, . .... -...!. Nyf Director oi xjuiueii Henry Gaddy. I of I'shers. C. E. Weath- oirm.-in Ooree bischolf atioff. Joe Jack Atkins. Buchanan. John Boyd ;jrin. S II. Husiineii, jr. tans. James Harden How- Hush Jollev. Lawrence hood. C. E. Mundy. J. h. hill McElroy, C. A, McCor- J Recce. Claud Rogers m and E. C. Wagenfeld hen of boards and commit- Me: Hospitality. Charles Nominations. A. T. Ward; J H Woody: Membership, H. Howell: Hospitals- G. D. Stovall; Music, Mrs. Ules; Audit. Mrs. Johnnie li; Records. Mrs. Trov Properly. 10. J. Ilvatt. and I Relations, w. H. Massie. School teachers include: department, superintend- Roy Parknian and Mrs. toy: Primary department, lifus Siler. superintendent, ina Hayes and Mrs. Ben eachers. pr's department, superin- Mrs. J. II. Woody, teacher, B. Bowles; Junior depart- kiporintenrlent. Mrs. J. C. teachers. Mrs. C. H Miss Jane Klutz. Mrs. Wins. Jr.. and Miss Mar .'ingfield. ! People's department, su- itait. Miss Bessie Boyd. I C .E. Weathcrhv and J fy; Home superintend- L McCraeken: Adult N-superintendent, Wayne Young Adult Fellowship, C Trece; Weslev Fellnw- N M. Kllett; Mariet Way F urover Davis, and F. L. welter of the Men's class. ARMY TESTS 'WET-COLD' UNIFORMS :.-flOTw::::-x-::::'-' . ; ' By L-A. i ess- Hi Va tJ' mm TESTING NEW UNIFORMS that the Army is considering for issue and use in wet-cold chmates, five Army nurses are shown atop Mount Washing ton, N. H., trying out five of the outHts. Fourteen Army nurses, all vet erans of overseas service, are making the test. (Internalionol) THE BOOK CORNER Reading From Left To Right With FRANCES (IILHERT FRAZLKR laude W. Roberts Atlantic Twice rceln Europe slid W. Roberts, who has Atlantic twice to serve "opean theater nf nnnra. f returned with an honor- "?rec and is now at his Canton fjberts participated in the r ' Sirica, Sicily, and P " m uie final battles ked his discharge from wparation center. fNDRAFT WOOD r'NG HEATER 24-8011 titmnuni hit jglEIKEIFBn.TI1HS ENTED,the,,fOTru-i " umortiUoulT controlltd iiZr. " nnu wortWeM TAllyir. truly Pricei to Ktect " for im LONG ABOUT this lime of year j we begin to look into the future as to our books for the winter months those nice. Ions cozy eve nings when wo sungglc- down in an easy chair and "go to town" with an interesting novel. And the publishers have not let us down for there are so many promising hooks on the "just ahead" list that we hardly know where to start our cataloging. But first on the list, without much question, is "CASS TIM BERLANK," by Sinclair Lewis. Anything that bears the name of Sinclair Lewis is bound to arrest attention immediately and one might as well arrange the high place of honor for the output of his versatile mind. The Book-of-t he-month Club have already adopted it as their choice. Of course, all rabid leaders of best sellers remember, most delightfully, Mr. Lewis' "BABBIT" and his Pulitzer Prize Winner "MAIN STREKT." "CASS TIMUKK LANE" is like unto "BABBIT" with the additional advantages of the years that have inter vened between the two hooks. "CASS TIMBERLANK" is a novel of husbands and wives. Judge Cass Tiinberlane meets, loves and mar ries Jinny Marshall. And from then on one is never quite sure who is married to w hom or why or when. But we can assure you of one thing your interest never flags for one second. Kalhie, in a small Missouri town. You thoroughly appre ciate London Wingo's conflicts with the town and his deacons about building a new church; you feel deeply for Kathie iKatherine by dictate of the dignity of the position and the townsu'omen) who has to lislen to town gossip, opinions and demands yet remain stead faslly neutral. James Street has written a most entertaining novel but lias, in no way. transgressed religious princi ples. In fad, for the religion in volved, London Wingo might as well have been a teacher or a doc-or. The Literary Guild have made, for their selection, a book that starts out to be riglil along in the list of most wanted books. It is "TIIK GAUNTLET" by James Street. All of us have always found our hearts attuned to the trials and tribulations of a minister and his family getting adjust ed to the parishioners and charges of a new church. "THE GAUNTLET" is the story of a Baptist minister and his wife, For down light laughing purposes mostly and for sheer entertaining quality, we highly recommend the ring-leader of the non-fiction gang, "THE EGG AND I," written by Betty Mac-Donald. It does all of us a lot of good to slip out of the every-day groove of life, climb up on the side of the road and watch how the other fellow gets along. And w hen you fol low Betty around for a day or I wo. you are c o m p 1 e t e 1 y breathless and wonder how and why -she does it. Betly married a tall, dark and hand some Marine and (hen, as she expresses it. "took to the woods" to raise chickens. She succeeded in raising other things besides the elusive "which came first . . . the chicken or the egg'.'" question; such elements as insects, moonshiners. Indians, bears, pigs and Neighbors all go get her to make Betty's eggs-l raordinary. The Neigh- USE Cold Preparations LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS USE ONLY AS DIRECTED to- life uwjunjHU'iii,;i.w.iamiiji,iA'aaHHiiMijmi You Will Find hi May's Boots In the popular type. Also in a plain loe. The 8" Boot gives winter protection and is extra good for barnyard use. -Your Choice In Two Types of Soles- 1. Full double leather sole. 2. Full leather sole with composition half sole. , Having sold hundreds of pairs of this shoe and having observed the excellent service which it gives, we can give it our unreserved recommendation. -Solid Leather Throughout- Frances Gilbert "Frazler Staff Writer Well, she's gone. Of course, we knew all the time that she would only stay with us just so long but even at that, we put oft her depar ture just as King as possible. She comes to see us every year and we can hardly wait for her return. We were so insistent this year that she stayed several weeks over her usual time of leaving but when we had that cold, rainy day lasi week she hurriedly packed up her flowery gowns, sunny disposition and walked out on us flat. Each year we find her more aliuring, enticing and popular than the preceding year but, somehow, she more than outdid herself this time. People who had heard her praises sung for ages, came from far distances to enjoy her compan ionship and they, like herself, lin gered on. We have sometimes tried to cata log her faeinations but they are so varied, different each day, that it is hard to put one's finger exactly on her most popular attraction. The gowns she wears can be worn by no one so becomingly; she seems to know (ho particular spot where a flower can be shown to the best advantage and when she winds n trailing vine in her hair, there is denying her. She can climb these mountains with the best of them and reach the top. exultant. The fresh early mornings are her meat and she is about the only one on earth that can make others rise to join her on her hikes. But, we all agreed, the cool shimmering evenings with a full moon forming a halo over her sunset-red hair, are the times when she reaches deepest into the hearts of her admirers. There is no stop ping the adoration laid at her feet Yes, she's gone and we would be disconsolate did we not know that she would return to visit us next year and bring with her more and more fascinations to wind around our hearts. All through the long, chill of the winter months we will think only that at the end of May she will be again amongst us. with her beautiful disposition shining through her lovely blue eyes and her sunny ways bringing us the happiness thai only she can dispel Yes, alas, she has gone. Summer lelt us on that cold, rainy day last week. j Gordon Hendricks 'Has Fine Record I In Naval Service Hendricks, and Mrs. 'I New pol l YV avnesvillc. Lt i g 1 Cordon F. I'. S . son of Mr ! George Hendi ii k, o I News, formcrlv ol has to h:s cieilil almost eight years I of naval sen ice. including a'l of ! the war eai Dining thi time be has compiled a combat record j thai i both b ug and interesting. : A graduate of the YV aynesvillo lowiiship high school in the class of IP.! 7 ami employed at the time of Ills cut i in the ferxiee ill l-'eh-i uai- lit:;;;, as sports editor of The Va nesviile Mount.unecr he has adwiucid st,adil through en listed ranks with an outstanding record of sen ice. On IVcenibcr 7. 1!MI. Lt. Hen dricks was ..arvm:: on hoard the destroyer El let which was at that time attached to the task group of which the earner Enterprise was Ihe central figure. Actions while aboard Ihe El lei included Pearl Harbor, the first raid on Tokyo as a screening vessel for the carriers Enterprise and Hornet, the battle ol .Midway, nuinorou-. the Solinon area held ella Island. I he sin cm submarine in the the Coral Si a and tin incut on I he V a sh rchruan. 1IM-) Eollowing a brief lour of duty at the mphibinus Ti .lining base, v o.oimuo, v .on . i a iicnurieks re- Ported to the CSS Garrano. trans port attack in March of this year nor period ol service in v ;m' one. I he ( Jan and has oral t roop carry inn assign- ind I xx o special assignments Northern Ireland expects that at least 1.000 industrial workers ;i week will voluntarily submit them selves for examination in its mass radiography campaign for the de tection of pulmonary tuberculosis bors were sort of like poison ivy in that they constantly made Betty itch all over, but she finally emerged from the omelette she had mixed up. into a first-class hard-boiled egg. ai l ions ella I.a ' of an en ailack on in During Pacific had se ments support of I he Third eo.-isl of Japan, The t he ( Jarraud was if .lone ol this year in this ship wen land al the Yoka wlicn the ll. S. as part of tin Elect oil' the first combat o I kinawa dm i and troops t among I he lirst i suka Naxal liasi began the occupation of Japan. Lt. Hendricks is entitled to wear the National Delense ribbon Willi one bronze slat, the American Theater campaign ribbon. Hie Asiatic-Pacific area campaign rib bon with seven brone stars, (he Naxy Good Conduct i ibbon. the Destroyer Squadron Six ribbon and a rifle sharpshooter medal, lie will be entitled to add the Vic tory ribbon when authorized and cry -pi ob-iblx the Japanese oecu- lllOII I 1 1 1 1 1 i ! Following his release from tho naxx I.I and Mrs Hendricks plan to visit the runner's parents prior to locating in San Antonio Texas. Whoever first thought up LITTLE GOLDEN' BOOKS" be given a front seat in the of Fame. These books are pared under the supervision of Mary Reed, Ph.D., Assistant Profes sor oi I'.nucauon. teachers College, i Columbia University. these books are beautifully got-j ten up, equisitely illustrated in both color and black and are easily readable. They are the answer to that eternal question: "Have you a book for a young child? Not ; expensive, please? AND Start Your Shopping at R ay's Where You Will Find Much Attractive Fall Merchandise including SWEAT OS For Men, Women and Children's School Sweaters You Bet School Sweaters... know must be just a little smarter . . . and just a little different . . . OLD SWKATEK WON'T DO! THAT'S WHY IN SKI,hVTlN(J SWEATERS FOR FALL. WE WENT OUT TO GET AND WE POIND SOME THAT WERE IN THE (iROOVE. That's Why We Feel That With Assurance We Can Invite You to Shop Us For tf U tS S JUSTA.W tlrtlH r I f t ie i r. w mti j 7m?we ffj School Sweaters Sugar .ill. e. :,, to civilians dur- I A'.; --r. , Y TfC. i'lg 'be louilll ipiarter is 982. 000 y ''''V-VlC or Mil! (Mill tons less than the I j -f. (jr', " " yT annum! made available last year I W ft jAaxTtYvetVV I n ilm, WrfifA J Black-Draught is V AM AS- I SXvUt " ' 'J$ M,V 4 ! j 1-Usualty prompt V j mJk Xji$AHfr 7, '"', JW MM 0 ! 1 2-Usually thorough, X V VV14' should i a rv i . j.. i i . wsamm rxs- r - r mmA w i - Mmms&s&' X&4Zk lu Will Kind The Accessories Also . . . gWf ' 'S 'AafeiA d0SeS i The Many Things Necessary for a Com- tS&J M Wa lUfiWifil'lllJf f ' (h For Boys and Men TO kol k ! MM T fm lambs knit . JUP UJr.:d Try a The Lambs Knit W, ntm&mmfJ $6.oo .vet.eV $4.95 i'.RVfiV V for boys and men we have in every type and quality. all wool sweaters we feature a name is famous in the sweater world. Coat Sweater with sieeve an wool is a lea- $4.95 and $5.50 Men Conservative COAT SWEATERS $1.98 up Let Us Show You Sweaters For Boys and Men Are Located Near Shoe Department. A- Peters Diamond Brand Boot Hay's Shoe Department RAY veVtJJ:.wopd STOISE DEPARTMENT STORE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1945, edition 1
11
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