Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 27, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER PAGE FOUR THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER 'A Home Club Meets Announced For Next Two Weeks The schedule of the Haywood County Home demonstration club meetings for the first two weeks in January has been announced as follows by the county home dem onstration agents. Miss Mary Mar garet Smith and Miss Helen Smith: Allen's Creek club at 2;00 o'clock on Wednesday, January 2nd, with place of meeting to be announced later: Dellwood club with Mrs. Wilbur Whidden on Thursday after noon. 3rd, at 2:00 o'clock; Jonathan Creek club with Mrs. Leona Loath es wood on Friday atternoon, the 4th. at 2:00 o'clock. Maple drove club with Mrs. j lardy l.iner on Tuesday after noon, tue 8th. at 2:00 o'clock; Francis; Cove club with Mrs. Robert MrC'racUcn' on Wednesday after noon. '.Mil, at 2:00 o'clcok. l ines Creek club at the Fines Creek school on Thursday after noon. HHh, at 2:00 o'clock; Iron club with Mrs. Harlcy Hry : or. on Friday afternoon, the Uth, at 2.0(1 o'clock: Morning Star club a! 2:00 o'clock, with Mrs. Ligc Morgan on Tuesday 15th; Heaver o:.'.i! club with Mrs. Paul Robinson ..t L' 00 o'clock on Tuesday, the r.th BIRTHS Mr and Mrs. Dennis Hay Frank 1 .ii, of Canton, HIT) No. 3. an iiouucr the birth of a daughter or. December 17. Mr and Airs. William Portland Jones, of Wayncsville, announce !h birth of a son on December loth Mr ar.d Mis. James Richard V.'jatt, of Canton, announce the firth of a daughter on December l'jth. Mr. and Mrs. Brighton M. Vin ..on. of Wayncsville. RFD Xo 1, announce the birth of a duugllter on December 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Olson T. Ledfurd. ot Candler. UKD No. 1. announce the birth of a daughter on Decem ber l!Hh. Mr and Mi-. Willis Jerome Trcadway, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on December 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Messer. of Cove Creek, star route, announce the birth of a daughter on Decem fler 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Rollins, of Clyde. RFD No. 1, announce the birth of a daughter on December 22r.d. Mr and Mrs. Joseph C. Cunning ham of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on December 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. William Saburant Hull, of Wayncsville, RFD No. 1, announce the birth of a son on December 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lloyd Clentz, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on December 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Morgan, of Candler. RFD No. 1, announce the birth of a son on December 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Randolph Floyd, of Rocky Mount, announce the birth of a son on December 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rhinehart, of Wayncsville, RFD 2. announce the birth of a son on December :'.4th. Mr. and Mrs. Cider Homer Gro- gar., ot canton, Khii No. 2, an nounce the birth of a daughter on December 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on December 25th. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kelly, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on December 27th. Mr and Mrs. Joe McCee. Jr., of Vwlon. spent the holidays in Maz cluood with the Litters parents. Mr and Mrs. Joe M. Tate CARD OK THANKS U i' wish to express sincere thanks to our relatives and many friends for the nice flowers and the kindness shown during the death of Harold Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Franklin. Sr.. and Family. DR. W. KERMIT CHAPMAN DENTIST OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDING PHONE 363 WAYNESVILLE. N. C. brira Care. I. Cars need that "extra" care in servicing these days, and that ia what we give you when you bring us your car. Winterize it now, and be ready for cold weather. Grovene Clark Is Married To W. E. Russell Mr and Mrs. Grover C. Clark, of Waynesville, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Grovene Clark to William Edward Russel, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Russell, of Clyd , which took place at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on Monday, Christmas Eve. The vows were spoken in front of an improvised altar of greenery advantageously placed. Prior to the ceremony, a program of wed ding music was rendered. The vows were solemnized by Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of the First Bap tist church of Waynesville, who used the double ring ceremony. The couple entered the living room together, unattended. The oride wore a dress of light blue crepe, with black accessories and her corsage was of red roses. Mrs. Clark, mother of the bride, wore a gown of royal blue, with jorsnge of pink roses. Mrs. Rus sell, mother of the bridegroom, Aore a dress of aqua and a corsage also of pink roses. After the ceremony a reception A-as held. The bridal table was .ovcrcd with a lace cloth centered Ait h a three tiered wedding cake, tanked by crystal holders bearing iglned tapers. Assisting in serv ng were: Mrs. John Morrow and Mrs. Dee Clark, aunts of the bride, and Miss Sara Queen, cousin. Mrs. Russell is a graduate of Mars Hill College and latter at ended Western Carolina Teachers College. Mr. Russell, a veteran of World War II, who volunteered in the ia y, recently received his dis jharge from the service. He was graduated from the Clyde high idiool w ilh the class of 1943. He is low employed by the U. S. Postal Service as a rural mail carrier in Clyde . Ann Osborne Featured In 1946 Yackey Yack Miss Ann Osborne, daughter of Mrs. R. J. Osborne, has recently jeen chosen one of seven girls to e featured in the 1946 Yackey V'ack, Carolina's yearbook. Sixty- five photographs of attractive co- ;ds were sent to 'Hollywood, Calif .'or Humphrey Bogart and Lauren 3acall to select eight girls for the ;irl and one queen, all to be full engthed pictures in the Yackey ack. Miss Osborne was elected .o the court. Graduating in 1942 from Way icsville high school. Miss Osborne tttended Florida State College for .Voinen for two years before coni ng to the University of North Carolina. She is president of Carr iormitory for girls, and is a jun or this year. She plans to com pete her work for a B. S. degree n November '46. Having majored n zoology, Miss Osborne plans to .ntcr the conservation field after .ier graduation. Haywood Chapter UDC To Hold Meeting Friday, the 4th The Hawood Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will .iold their January meeting on Kri lay. the 4th. with the president, Mrs. Jimmy Boyd, as hostess. Miss Margaret Johnston, county librarian, will have the program iif the afternoon. Her subject will be "North Carolina's contribution 10 the Confederacy." All members are urged to be present. Miss Betty Jean Alley, student at the University of North Caro lina, w here she is majoring in jour nalisni. is spending the Christmas holidays here with her aunt. Miss Edna Hayes. Lt. and Mrs. Keith Cooper, of Florida, are visiting the latter's I parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greer, in Hazelwood. Buy an extra Victory bond. It's your safest investment. Extra Service Marriage Took Place In Greenville mm mm Piiilili v ' i jit MRS. ALV1N ELWOOD FLICKLINGER, who before her marriage on Wednesday afternoon, December 12th. at the Methodist parsonage in Greenville, S. C, was Miss Hilda Sue Keener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lloyd Keener of Sylva. Mrs Flicklinger is a graduate of the Sylva high-school and has been employed by the Western Union Tele graph company for the past five years. Prior to coming to Waynesville to be in charge of the local office, she held similar positions with the company in Fayettcville, Salisbury', and Sanford. Mr. Flickingcr. who was educated in the schools of Washington, D. C, and George Washington University is a veteran of World War II. having been attached to the 329th Field Artillery Battalion of the 85th Division and served overseas for more than two years. He was in college at the time he volunteered. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jonas Flick inger, of Washington, D. C. He is entitled to wear the Prc-Pearl Harbor ribbon, Mediterranean ribbon with three battle stars, American theater ribbon, Good Conduct and Victory medals. The couple will reside in Washington, D. C, 1319 Kenyon street, N.W. THE BOOK CORNER Reading From Left To Right With FRANCES GILBERT FRAZ1ER Well,! it's over, the tinsel has been swept up, the tree' carried out, and the tissue folded "against" a sudden call for a wrapping and the whole world turns its eyes in the direction of the New Year. We can relax .and enjoy the comfort of taking a bit of leisurely rest for a few minutes, at least. Select your most comfortable chair, adjust the light to exactly the right angle and open up the pages of one of the most interest ing and entertaining of the newest books . . . "THREE O'CLOCK DIN NER" by Josephine Pinckncy. This book is in the first ten best sellers and shows every indication of mov ing up in a hurry. Charleston, that back-bone of literature aristocracy, is the locale for this beautifully written novel and the characters move through its pages with the assurance of being quite at home. Josephine Pinckncy is a native Charlestonian and has lived there with the .exception of a year in Italy, two summers in Mexico and several other leaves of absence all of her life. Watch this book rise to a high plane. A quiet corner, a restful couch, a good light and "IP PASSION FLIES" by Bowen Ingram. Life could ask for little more after a busy day. This new book has been requested so many limes since its appearance that we are impatiently waiting for that quiet moment so we can crawl between its covers. The first few pages snitched out of a hurrying morning, simply capti vated us and we can hardly wait. This is the story of a woman who discovered that after twenty years, it was still not too late to re deem a marriage whose front hid an emptiness that was both spirit ual and physical. Her brother-in- law's desertion of his wife and her husband's ' indiscretions brought her to the knowledge that she must evaluate herself and those whose lives were so closely bound to hers. As long as we have started out to make this a relaxing hour, (what could be more appropriate than to pick up a copy of "FOREVER AM BER" by Kathleen Wlnsor? To be absolutely truthful, however, this is one book that does not allow the senses to become languorous and you will probably be sitting bolt upright before you'vo read Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomnlsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you an to have your money back. CREOMULSION for CougfoChest Colds, 9 ronchitis many pages. And there is no doubt but there will be a decided rise in temperature not only at mospheric. To tell the story of "FOREVER AMBER" in the few lines allotted us here is entirely out of the ques tion, so why make any attempt in that line! You've heard so much about the book anyway that you probably wouldn't want to lose even a few precious minutes in reading a "blurb" but would want to get right smack dab down to the matter in hand . . . finding out why Amber . . . but you go ahead and don't mind us. This is not a new book but is so absolutely pertinent to the present. mat we believe every one would get added interest in the story. It is "TOMORROW IS FOREVER" by iwen Bristow and was a best seller for a long time. A devoted wife notified by Washington that her husband had been killed in com bat .. . that laconic telegram from the War Department: . . . "regrels 10 iniorm you" . . . dead," routine to them but tragedy of the deepest Blackness to the receiver. In the belief that her only salvation lies in new surroundings, she moves across the country to California and tries to adjust herself to a new life. Fate helps her inasmuch as sue meets, loves and marries most estimable man and life agai takes on a vibrant readinsfm Her home, her children and her devoted husband eases away the nun ot the past. Then out of peaceful sky, there suddenly de scends a cloud no bigger than mans return from the rieari si. knows it is her husband thai had Dcen reported dead yet there was a auierence that keDt her in nC pense, and added to that is the fact that he shows no signs of ever naving Known her. So compellinc is this lunt theme and in story, and in its hopes that we believe it has a message ior me luiure ot a war-torn world for everyone. APPOINTED ASHEBORO Appointment of sain Li. coble of High Point Vet erans' Information and Fmninv. ment representative for the Ashe- Doro omce of the U. S. Employ ment service to succeed Earl Silpr whoso recent resignation was caused by ill health, was announced this week by C. R. Stone, manager of the local office. RALEIGH State Hiehwav P.i. trol Corporarl R. E. Sprinkle re ported that three Negroes were being held in connection with the death of William Jackson Barham of near Youngsville, who was kill ed in an automobile accident Mon day night. COI7k, KirfAUrftATtl Methodist Circles To Hold Meetings Or Wednesday, 2nd Circles of the First Methodist church which were scheduled ta j meet on Tuesday the first, have been changed to Wednesday ac cording to an announcement this week, by Mrs. Chas E. Ray, Jr., publicity chairman. The meetings will be held with the following hostesses Wcdnef.d...v : Circle number one, with Mrs. James Harden Howell, at ":00 in the afternoon at Windover. Circle number two, with Mrs. Jimmy Boyd at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Circle number three, with Mrs. John K. Boone, at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie. Circle number four, with Miss Helen and Miss Frances Ray at 7:30 in the evening. Circle number five, with Mrs. Carleton Weatherby at 7.40 in the evening. DEATHS MRS. SARA A. LESLEY Funeral servceis were held at Long's Chapel Methodist Church, Lake .hinaluska, at 2:00 o'clock or, sunday afternoon ior Mrs. Sara A. Lesley, Ob", widow of the Rev A. S. Lesley, who died at her home it the Lake on Friday. Rev. F. S. Love, Re, d H. Ross and the Rev. W. M.f Rpbbins, officiated. Active pajjbc$rer.s were: John Reeves. Andy Moody, Jesse Terrell Guy Fullbright. Robert Jones anc Carey McCraekcn. Members of the official board of Long's Chapel, serving as honorary pallbearers. Mrs. Lesley wapa native of Pick ns. S. Ct unA'iprior to his retire ment 2G years ago, her husband served pastorates in South Caro lina conference of the Methodist jhureh including Lancaster. But ier, Waterloo, Kinards. and Pine Wood. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. R. M. Johnson of Lake Juna .uska, and Miss Sara Lesley, of Greensboro; three sons, R. A. Les .ey, of Denmark, S. C, L. H. Les ey, of ( Birmingham, Ala., and W. Al. Lesley!' (if Washington, D. C; 15 grAsridcnndreri and 10 great grandchUdiont and two sisters, Mrs. Lee Curtis ,of Easley, S. C, and Airs. Bessie Davidson, also of 2aslcy. "" Garrett funeral hmoe was in charge of iho arrangements. ALFRED W. MELTON Funeral services were conducted at the .Kidcway' Baptist church, Buncombe 'county, on Monday ifternoon at 2 o'clock for Alfred vV. Melton, 62, retired employee of che Champion Paper and Fibre company, who died at his home .n the Dutch Cove section near Janton on Saturday afternoon fol .owing a long illness. Rev. Doyle Miller and Rev. II. E. Benfiekl officiated. Burial fol- lowecLyiu $he cfiurch cemetery Surviving are toe widow, two daughters, Mrs. Gorden Branson of Canton, and Mrs. Lonnie San (prd of Charleston, S. C. Two sons, James Melton, in the U. S. Army, now overseas, and Charles Melton, of Canton; a stepson, Rob- 1. 4 ' ' I ' Rogers & Revis Service Featuring ExQelJent Service and Gulf Products Miss Hallyburton Becomes Bride Of Sgt. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. William Sidney Hallyburton. of Morganton, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Wilma Elizabeth Hallyb",ton. of Wayncsville, and Morganton, to Statt sergeant Am brose Gwyn Wheeler, U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Bryant Wheeler, of Savannah, Ga. The wedding took place in Ashe ville on Saturday evening at the parsonage of Rev. D. C. Wellman, pastor of the First Baptist church The bride chose for her mar riage a suit of sky blue wool with which she wore accessories of black. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Wheeler received her edu cat'on in the schools of Morganton and the Wetsern Union Training school of Gainesville, Ga. She no" holds the position of manager the local office of the Western Union. Sgt. Wheeler was educated in the city schools of Savannah and Georgia Tech. He recently re turned from the European theater where he served for 36 months. Sgt. Wheeler has reported to his post at Norfolk, Va.. where be is now stationed and will be joined by Mrs. Wheeler in a few days. They will make their home at 103 Glendale avenue, Norfolk, Va. Robert McLean spent the Christ mas holidays visiting his niece, Miss Hetty Mowdy, in Asheville. :ii Rev. and .Mrs Everctle Murray nid children are spending this A'cck in Rocky Mount and Raleigh vith relatives. i. -j ., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tate and Jaugliter have returned to Newton liter .spending a few days her? with relatives. I William L. Millar, son of Mr. j and Airs. W. 11. K. Millar, of Way-' .lesville, has arrived to spend the ' Holidays with his parents. Mr. Millar is a student at Duke Uni- ! versity. j Miss Kalhryn Knight, who holds) a position with the Life and Cas-j ualty Insurance Co.. in Charlotte. has returned to her work after spending the holidays hero with I relatives. ! t Mrs. Bill Kanos, the former Miss. Kathryn Blalock, who is now re-i siding in Fayettcville, spent the past few days in Hazelwood with i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ! Blalock. ert Lee Ensley, of Canton; three I brothers, Harrison Melton, of Saluda. Will Melton, of Hedo, Tex., j and Sam Melton of Asheville; two i sisters, Mrs. Katie Blarikenship of ! Saluda and Mrs. Carrie Knupp, of ; Skyland. i Wells funeral home of Canton : was in charge of the arrangements, i USE Cold Preparations UOUIO. TABLETS. SALVE. N03C DROPS ' CAUTION USE ONLV AS DIRECTED i Drive Qui Today-Visit i i SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMpJ PARK THEATR WAYNESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 1 P. M.; Saturday ami .: NIGHT SHOW: 7 and ! V. MT, Sunday ADMISSION: Children Under 12 Years. 1LY; Aduj Seats, 35c TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; duii FRIDAY DECEMBER 2S "Girl Of Limberlost" Ruth Nelson L. Tindall SATURDAY DECEMBER 2!i "Rough Ridin' Justice" Chas. Starrett LATE SHOW 10:30 "Soul Of A Monster" Rosa Hobart J. Bates SUNDAY DECEMBER ,!() "Confidential Agent" Starring Humphrey Bogart and Lauren l!;u; "You Can't Do Without Lovrf VEE! YEAR'S MONDAY AND TUESDAY JAMA It V I "Rhapsody In Blue" Joan Leslie Robert A Id a WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2 Vera Lynn D. Stewart R & R Restaurant . Featuring The Very Besl of Foods . . . Curb .Servi"'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1945, edition 1
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