Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 18, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER j, THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER VAUE TWO (First Section) ' Glenna Hosaf look Is Married To James R. Smith Mn and Mrs. Robert Glenn Hosa flook, of East Waynesville, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Glenna Mae Hosa flook, to .lames Russell Smith, ' TM, third class, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs Lee Smith, of Hazelwood. The marriage took : place on September 23rd, in Clay ton, Ga. For her wedding the bride wore a blue suit with black accessories, and her corsage was of red roses. The brjde is a graduate of Waynesville Township high school and holds a position with a Waynes ville, business film. The bridegroom attended the Bethel high school and entered the Navy in December, 1942. He is now stationed at a post in Cali fornia. The couple was accompanied to Clayton for their marriage by Miss Ruby Lee Smith, of Hazelwood, and Miss Grace Hulvery, of Long Island, Ala. Legion and Auxiliary Will Hold Supper Meeting Tomorrow Night The American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary- will have a sup per meeting at the Legion home Friday evening, starting at 7:00 o'clock. Following the serving of supper, both groups will hold bus iness sessions. All members are especially urged to attend Mrs. S. T. Neal, who has spent sometime here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Neal, left Monday for Reldsville. where she will spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Trotter. No Argument Must Ease Your VVUgll BACK Bmrtro of Coaghsor Bronchial Irrltatlonl Duo to Coldi Ton must gtt satisfaction or money back, no argument If two or three doses of Bron-chu-llne Emulsion don't gtvt you fast unmistakable relief, w will refund your money ir'thout question. That's now good w think Bron-hu-llne Is. Contains no chloroform or naroot cs and no sweet sugary syrup. Not ablt-formlng. But if you are cough, eougn, coughing yourseir to pieces and losing your night's re.at, lnstar-4 relief Is what you want and whrt you get Ask for Bron-chu-llno Emulsion SMITH'S CUT RATE DRl'O j STORE ! ;S -r ''l Just In - Score of newest rFalL Hats -Bought last week in New York X'For you; there's a style, color and shape . . . thy'-re beauties. Second Floor ? IHomof; Better t Values" Their Marriage -r- tu rn WT ROBKRT STEVK WILLIAMS, Metalsmith, second class. U. S. Navy and Mrs. Williams, who wa the former Miss Frances Josephine Kogers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kogers, of Clyde, R. F. D. No. 1. The marriage took place in the Methodist church in Cornelia. Ga., on Fridav. September 14 Alter a 30-day leave the bridegroom reported l. Noi-t'olk, Va , and Mrs. Williams in making her home in Waynesville, where she holds a position. Mrs. Millar To Have Charge Of Club Program Mrs W H F. Millar will have charge of the program at the Octo ber meeting of the Woman's chib which will be held at Oak-Park this afternoon at 3J30 o'clock. Mrs. James W. Killlan, president of the club will preside. Each member is urged to come and bring the pillow assigned to them as a donation to the patients at Moore General Hospital, as the president is anxious that the pil lows be sent at an early date. Hostesses of the afternoon-will be: Mrs. John M .Queen, Mrs.. T. L. Bramlett and Mrs. W. L. Klrk patriek. Steve Kent Given Party Oil Fifth Birthday Anniversary Mrs T. H. Kent, of the Howell Mill road, entertained with a party on the fifth birthday anniversary of her son. Steve Kent, at her home on Saturday afternoon. Games featured the -afternoon with prizes given for the winners. Cake, and Ice cream were served. The guest list included 18 young friends of her son. Mrs. Kent was assisted in serv ing by Mrs Roy Whitmire, of Enka. Mr and Mrs. Henry Van Gieson and their guest, Mrs. Nell Sellers, left Monday for Orlando, Fla., aft er spending the summer at their home on Pigeon road, Waynesville. Is Announced 4 '-- o to ; Youth Club Will Reopen Monday By Woman's Club The Youth club, which has been closed for the past two weeks will reopen on Monday, 22nd, on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building The dub will be sponsored by the Waynes ville Woman's elub, and will he open three nights during the week namely, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Arrangements havp been made for the place of meeting, but the task of raising sufficient funds to carry out the work, which is said to be a comparatively small amount Is to-be done largely by the parents and friends of the young people of the community.. Waynesville Chapter O. E. S. Meets Tonight The Waynesville chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold their regular stated meeting to night at 8:30 o'clock in the assem bly rooms In the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Noble Garrett, worthy matron, will preside. All members are urged to be present. -Miss Rose Mae Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lewis, of Waynesville, has enrolled at Lees MeRae College as a freshmen in the Laboratory Technical course Miss Lewis is a graduate of the Warren Wilson College In the class of .1945. She was a member of the Junior Missionary Society Choir and Photograph elub. Belk-Hudson Co. Our New HATS are a S$248 To i$9j95 Mrs. J. R. Boyd Again Heads UDC Chapter Mis. James R. Boyd was re elected president of the Haywood Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy to serve another year, at the meeting of the organization which was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. George I'lott on the i'airview road. 0'.:,.i., elected to servt? with Mrs. Ploll include, lirst vice president, Mrs. Frank Ferguson; second vice president, Miss Margaret String Held: recording secretary, Mrs. O. H Martin; treasurer. Mrs. John M. Queen; historian. Miss Nancy Kil li.in; registrar, Mrs. Grover C. Davis; custodian of the crosses, Mr .1 Harden Howell; chaplain, Mis1; iiobina Miller. Mrs John M. Queen had the paper of i hi" afternoon, her sub ject, John ('. Ureekenridge." Mrs. Queen gave a history of his life with special emphasis on his con tribution to the cause of the Con federal y . A social hour followed the adjournment Sgt. McCracken Is Engaged To English Girl Mrs. M Ida Tail, of Sheffield, England, has announced the en Kaemett of her younger daughter, Miss Joan Tait. to Technical Ser geant George A. McCracken, U.S. Army Air Corps, son of Mr, and Mis Theodore McCracken of Waynesville. No date has been an nounced as to when the marriage will take place. Nt;l McCracken is at present stationed at Fort Bragg and ex pects to receive his discharge in the near future. He entered the service in 1!)40 while he was in the contract iutj. business in Miami, Fla. t-'.e,t, McCracken served as a crew clii.'i of a B-26 in the ground crew and was attached to the 340th Bombardment group of the 9th Air Foiee. lie served in the European theater for 22 months and in addi tion to the ribbon for this area he is entitled to wear the Pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon, Good Conduct medal and one bronze star. Mrs. Floy Farnham Is Married to John Earl Barr Announcement has been made this week of the marriage of Mrs. F loy Haines Farnham, of . Thief Hivrr Falls and Minneapolis, Minn., to, John Earl Barr, of Waynesville. The marriage took place in Green ville. S. (' . on Wednesday, Octo ber 17. Mr. and Mrs. Barr will be at home here after November 1st at I heir residence on South Main treet. Miss .luanita N'oland spent two da.ss this week visiting her family. IN r brother. John C. Noland, Jr., has recently arrived home' from China. Miss Noland is a member ol the junior class at Berea Col lege, Herea, Ky. Miss Martha McCracken, who holds a position in Sylvania, Ga., lias arrived to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs. VV. L. McCracken. Hazelwood News Rev. Everett Murray, pastor of the llazelwood Baptist church, is attending a pastor's school at Blow ing Rock this week. Miss Katlu-yn Knight who is at tending King's Business College in Charlotte, spent the week-end in Hazelwood with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knight. She was accornapnied home by a class-mate. Mi::,; Helen Willcox, who visited friends in Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Robbins have returned to their home in Portsmouth, Va., after sepnding two weeks here with the letter's, par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanger, of Hazelwood. Mrs. Robbins is the former Miss Wilma Swanger. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greer had as their guests Sunday Mr, .and-Mrs. H. C. Biggero, of Charlotte, and Mrs. E. L. Page, of Saluda. -Mrs. Biggero and Mrs. Page are sisters of Mrs. Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGee, Jr., of Newton, spent the week-end in Hazelwood with the latter'g parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. 7 Tate and other relatives. Lachlan Hyatt of Newport News, Va.. spent tlast week here. JI was accompanied home 'by. his. mother, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt? who will -spend an indefinite time there -with; her son and daughter - in law.Mr. Hyatt's sister, Nancy; who has teen vilsting bira for the past few -weeks will remain there with hlsnnother for an Indefinite time. " Mrs. Sam Lnae, of Hawood, and her mother, Mrs. J. E. Whlsen hunt, of ; Swannanoa, TTpenflhe week-end im Atlanta, with Lt. J. E. Whisenhunt) where he 1 a pattcnt at Lawsort 6enera! Hospital. ' Mrs. Lane ie his sister; and Mr Whlsen hunt his mother. 1 MOTS By Frances Gilbert Frazier Staff Writer On the escutcheon of every American should be chiseled these words: "KEEP GOING." How easy It is for one to lag behind when the road ahead looks rugged and uninviting! How many excuses can be found to turn off into that path boarded with the flowers of ease and how many wasted moments can be shoved into eternity by dwad ling along the road to indecision! None of us likes to do the un pleasant and we line) a way to procrastinate, yet we know we will eventually have to MMue to the task, and it will be none the less painful after the delay. We all do It: there are no exceptions. To all of us come those days when we have to decide some vital subject: days when the world re volves in a mist of doubt, anxiety, and perplexity. The sun seems ut terly obsoured and no ray of en- j Jightenment shines in our direction, i We are completely exhausted with our struggle against odds that seem overwhelming. Yet, after we have made our resolution and we look back, we are disgusted with ourselves for the whole thing now looks so trivial. Those hours spent in trying to force ourselves to "keep going" on to that decision have all' been thrown away. We have used up energy that could have -been, put to some good use. When you are up against a proposition that you. and you alone an solve grab It by the horns of the dilemma and - wrestle It Into submission be fore you let to. You have con quered not only the matter in " hand but yourself, for each time you let the subject rise on Us feet to attack you there is still that tussle ahead for it has to be thrown, sooner or later, If you are to be master of yourself. Haven't you reveled in that glor ious feeling of exultant relief when something obnoxious is behind you where you cannot see it, and you know that it has been moved out of your future destiny by your own accomplishment? You have such a smug complacency as you gaze about you on those unfortunates who have put off until tomorrow work that is piling up by the min utes until by tomorrow it will look unsurmounlable. ''Keep going" whether it is ac complishing untoward missions or accepting" the perplexiities of life as it 'opens up each morning. "Keep going" whether you are on the lowest rung of the ladder or half way up. When you reach the lop, you'll find that you have done so because you kept going. No one ever -reached a goal by stopping and-when things are the darkest, then Is the time that you must "keep going." It never gets day light -until night is over and the world never stops to postpone its revolutions. We would all be in somewhat of a mess, wouldn't we, if Old Father Time said: "I be lieve I'll not make my round to day. I've kept this up millions of eons and so what!" Yes, SO WHAT? Forward march! KEEP GOING! Buy Victory Bonds Brini,' The Boys Back Home WAYNESVILLE, "MATINEE: Sunday 2 and I 1 NIGHTS SHOW: 7 and y l f ADMISSION : Children Under Seats, 35c TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult Pass,-6c. THURSDAY-FRIDAY OCTOBER 18-19 "Captain Eddie" Fred MaoMurray Lynn Bari SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 "Saddle Leather Law" Charles Starrett Serial Manhunt No. 15 LATE SHOW 10:30 "Midnight Manhunt" William Garagan Ann Savage SUNDAY OCTOBER 21 "Guest Wife" Claudette Colbert Don Ameche Selected Short Subject MONDA Y-TUESD A Y--OCTOBER 22-23 7Abbott CCostello in'Hbllywood' Costello & Abbott News of the Day WEDNESDAY-OCTOBER 24 'Zombies onTBroadwqy" BelaLng-osi WallBrown Serial Tiger Woman No: 9 DAR ChapterrHas Paper On History NationalcSociety The Dorcas Bell Love Chapter held the regular October meeting with Mrs. Oscar Barker as hostess at the 'home of Mrs. Sam Jones on Friday afternoon, with the re gent. Mrs. W. F. Swift, presiding. Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan had the paper of the afternoon, her sub ject being on the history of the .National organization, which is ob serving the 55th anniversary of the founcfing. Mrs. Quinlan out lined the early struggles of the organization and how it had grown and the many things accom plished by the members. She stated that two or the local chapter members were present for the lay ing of the corner stone of Conti nental Hall, Mrs. Harry Marshall anil the late Mrs. Mary String held Wulburn. Mrs. James W. Killian, delegate from the chapter to the recent dis trict meeting in Asheville, gave a report from the meeting. Mrs. S. II Uushnell. district director also told of the message of the state regent. Announcement was made that the papers of two prospective mem bers, Mrs. John M. Queen and Mrs. Frank Kimsey were in the process of being reviewed in Washington. A social hour followed adjourn ment Special guests were Mrs. Stella Hall, of Hartford, Conn, and Mrs .1 M Queen. Snunook P.-T.A. To Hold Hallowe'en Carnival The Saunook P.-T.A. Will sponsor a Hallowe'en carnival at the Sau nook school Friday night, October 2ti The program will begin at 7:45 p. in with a short play. In addition to the various in teresting games, there will be an exhibit and auction of farm pro duce. Several prizes will be given; among them one for the best cos tume. Sgt. and Mrs. Ben Atkins have returned to Turner Field, Albany, Ga., after being called here on ac count of the death of the former's uncle, the late II. B. Atkins. 3iDBIiliiBiflj$j When a restless child needs' a laxative, it upsets child and' mother to give: bad-tasting ' medicine. You dea't need tot I I -imjillli Triana if Hi ilnativcv ehilw drerv don't fight. ItV effec tive, thorough,' made -with famous senna yet it -tastes good because It's ' flavored with pure prune juice. When faulty elimination makes your child irrita ble and fretful, remember the quick relief T R I E N A brings. Give Triena. Cau tion: Use only as directed. . 30c, large ; size sue. NORTH CAROLINA M.; Saturday 2 and .1:30 P. M. M., Sunday Night, 8i30 12 Years, 12c; Adults, All Imrtrn r :r ttrrl Wow On Displ Let us register you for a automatic Home Laundry Martin Electric 0 "It's a business with us nol n sideline" PHONE 31 MAIN CP' aaKWjcw captures cm fit ill . wl?' asm A t -r - - - 1. ' 5 -Vi.!, li' i. L A O urn re'rlrTTP11 ' lovely. pXC. It S il lOUSL IU owan.-xi" ' . 0f j style, quality and tailoring . . a ma tr, 'proval Swansdown habitually wins flight fashion authorities. An ''"if pure wool suit appearing in hoia an color on the September cover i m Size.s 10-18 . . ; $15.00 EXCLUSIVE WITH US AS SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE ipielggerj a ilere's your chance to ij inline to own the thrill Bendix Automatic HomJ dry! Let ua Bhow washes, rinses and d J automattcully-unA nyi tor tins amsitu.K BendJ it if again available! nJ or obhgatioiil Mademoiselle's Cover 1 IN mm 11 x 1 1J . .. .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1945, edition 1
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