Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, JANUARY FAGK FOUR (First Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Lions Club To tTirA MuciVrrl Program Tonight Tlicre is always something do ing at the local Lions Club meet ings, according to Kev. L. G. El liott, chairman of publicity. Some times the Lions chase a fox, listen to numorous stories, enjoy the showing of pictures by amateur photographers and listen to learn ed and cultured lectures on various subjects. Tonight at 7 o'clock the atten dance committee will present Art mil' J. Donhau.scr in a short p.-oram of accordian music. The fcuett is an accomplished artist not enl in music but in painting, moulding and carving. Mr. Don h::u: cr is a resident oi Hazel wood, l.ion Harvey Dulin will introduce the I'licst. ami l.ion Johnny Kil- wartK ch.iinnan of the attendance committee, will have general charge j of the program. I The Melwn Jones membership; coolest uill end with the nu-t-l iim toniglil. Also the attendance ivr oi'd for the month will he coinp'et- j ed anil reported to heachiuarl ers. ; It is important that every member be present for this last meeting of: January. ! Russell Robinson, USNK, En Route Home Hus-.cH Itobinson. T 1c. I SM!, husband of Mrs Ccrtrudc Kohin son of YV'av ncsvillo. is one of ail") high-point veterans ulioin the navy is returning to the Slates for dis charge aboard the I'.S.S. Hoggatt Hay. an escort carrier of the ".Manic Carpet"" IVct. The I'.S.S. Moggall Hay operat ed 111 support of the invasions of the Philippines, and Okinawa. These islands ueie vital in closing the sea and air blockade of Japan which led to complete surrender al though the enemy possessed a standing army of .'1. 1)0(1. 00(1 and a large air force at the end of the war. Edith York Makes Good College Record Miss F.dilh York, member of the sophomore class of the Appalachian State Teachers college, made an all-around honor grade rating on her fall term work. Miss Yolk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1). 1). York, of Route 1. She is a gradu ate of Bethel high school of which V. I'. Whitesides is principal. Bowel Cleansing Power j Of Inner-Aid Medicine One man recently took INNER- AID three days and said afterward , that he never would have believed , his body contained so much filthy ' substance. He says his stomach. I intestines, bowels and whole system were so thoroughly cleansed that his constant headaches came to an ' end. several pimply skin eruptions on bis face dried up overnight, and even the rheumatic pains in his knee disappeared. At present he is an altogether different man, feel ing fine in every way. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Haywood County. Smith's Cut-Rate Druz Store To those who are waiting for telephones From now on our story is more cheerful for many who are waiting for a telephone. With the receipt of larger amounts of telephone equipment, we will be in position to install telephones for those who have been waiting longest. But there are places where we have complicated switchboards to install even places where we must build new buildings for the new switchboards. In those places it will necessarily toke more time. ' We're working hard to serve those and striving to give everybody quicker and better service than ever before. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Raymond Lester Wilson Discharged After 34 Months In Navy Raymond Lester Wilson, CM 2c, of Waynesville, who has been serv ing in the navy for the past 34 months, was recently discharged with a group of 263 men from the U. S. Naval Separation center in Charleston. His duties have taken liim to various theate s of the war. His last permanent duty was aboard the U. S. S. Varuna (AAP-5). Haywood Youth Group To Meet In Canton Monday The February meeting of the Haywood County Methodist Youth I'ellou ship will be held at the Canton first Methodist church Monday night at 7:30. "The Com missions at Work'' will be the pro gram theme. Kach of the four commissions will have a part on the program. Commission chair men are: Cora Mae Worley, Wor ship and Kvangelism: Betty Tuttle, World Friendship: Alitha Cagle, Community Service? Caroline l'h'tnmons Recreation and Leisure. The host fellowship will serve refreshments. An attendance ban ner will be awarded to the local fellowship having the highest per centage of attendance, based on enrollment. The host fellowship is always excluded from consideration in awarding the banner. All local units are urged to send represen tatives to the meeting. Officers for the county organiza tion are: Dorothy James, president; .1. I). Coker. vice president; Betty l.ee lieno, secretary; Josephine I'nderwood. treasurer; C. C. Poin deter. adult counselor. Arthur L. Stamey Served on USS Hutchins Arthur L. Stamey. Seaman first (lass. L'SNK. of llazelwood, is serv ing aboard the USS. Johnnie Hutchins. a destroyer escort which spent two years In active duty in the Pacific. 1 The U S S. Johnnie Hutchins was named after a navy seaman who remained on his station and saved his ship though mortally wounded, the tough little warship saw ac tion at Palau, Okinawa and in the Philippines. At Okinawa she prob ably sank two midget subs and pos sibly a third. After surrender she served as an esiort in Chinese and Korean w aters. In November she left China en route to Pearl Harbor and San Diego to be placed in the inactive reserve. Carl C. Griffin Returns To Ship Carl C. Griffin. S 1c. has re turned to his ship, the USS I-e.Jeune. Tuesday after spending a short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Griffin of Hazel wood. Seaman Griffin was formerly stationed in lleaufort. S. C. Before entering the navy he was employed In the Western Auto company here. Hurley tobacco farmers have ex pressed desire for a 1946 acreage cut of at least 20 per cent and a ."it) per cent penalty against grow ers who violate quotas. EMPEROR'S HORSE MW . i 1P"-' v If 11 u it 'al.' J ' " I y ' ' 11 rff.j "- I war Hfc&Jh-lsJi d ABOARD THE S.S. GOlDfN EAGLE when it reached Los Angeles harbor from Japan was "Hatsushimo" (above), a white horse from the stables of the Emperor. Scheduled to appear in a Hollywood film in which he will play the role of a royal mount, the horse was met by Capt. Percy Aldrich (left) , port veterinarian who inspected the animal. At right is Lieut. Dick Ryan, movie stunt man who owns the steed. ( International Soundphoto) WORK GOES ON jto Bin immmii ii iMBMwinniimtiWTiiiimiTrir IN SHARP CONTRAST with picket lines and strike scenes at 1,200 plants of 84 other basic steel-producing companies, workers of the Weirton Steel Co. are shown entering the clockhouse gate at the Weirton, W. Va., plant, reporting for work as usual. These workers belong to an independent union that has ten thousand members. (fiiieniationat Soundphoto) DOG PICKET IN "Iflflfi'l WHEN WORKERS of the American Locomotive Company joined steel strikers in the Schenectady, N. Y, plant, Mrs. Sophie Kerlen, a tank shop employee, brought along her dog "Wolfle" and is shown getting him fixed up in preparation for picket line duty. (International) 01 i2?i GOES HOLLYWOOD AT WEIRTON STEEL STEEL STRIKE nC SrV;-'1?1 a Limited Supply CLOTH On Sale Friday At "Home Of Better Values" Hugh Massies Give Dinner For Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie were hosts on Thursday evening of a dinner party at their home honor ing Miss Martha Way and Law rence Kimball Barber, whose mar riage will be solemnized the last of February. Several progressions of contract were enjoyed following dinner. The dinner table was centered with a miniature bride and groom and their wedding party. The cen terpiece was flanked by white tapers. Arrangements of white flowers were used in the living room. When the scores were totaled Mrs. Herbert Buchanan held the top score for the women and Sam Bushnell for the men. Both were presented prizes and the bride elect was given a piece of silver in her pattern. The guest list included Miss Way, Mr. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs,. Her bert Buchanan, Mrs. Hubert O'Don nell, James Rose, Miss Catherine West, Major Harry Uhrich, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Way. Mrs. Chapman Gives Luncheon At Country Club Mrs. W. K. Chapman was hos tess of a luncheon last Saturday honoring the former Miss Cather ine West a,nd Major Harry Uhrich, whose marriage took place that same afternoon. The affair was given at the Waynesville Country club and the sixteen guests were seated at one long table. A long arrangement of white gladioli and white chrysanthemums with ferns were used as the center piece, with white tapers placed at the corners. The bridal motif was further noted in the appointments. The guest list was confined to the out of town members attend ing the wedding and those present were, in addition to Miss West and Major Uhrich, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter West, Jr., of Lancaster, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. James West, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Uhrich, of Palmyra, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Phifer, of Char lotte, Mrs. Joe Klutz, of Albe marle, Mrs. H. T. Uhrich. Mrs. Mark Gilley, and Mrs. Charles Bowman, all of Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. Jimmie Boyd To Have February DAR Meeting Feb. 8th The February meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution will be held on Friday the 8th, with Mrs. Jimmy Boyd, Jr., as hostess. Mrs. W. F. Swift, regent, will preside during the meeting. The program will include a guest sneflkpr fn hn nnnnnniH lnl..f Winter is the time to prune, spray and thin orchards, according lo horticulturists of the Agricul tural Extension Service. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks lo our friends for their kind ex pressions of sympathy and the flowers sent during the illness and death of our devoted wife and mother. Mrs. Eva Rhinehart. V. R. Rhinehart and Family. Amazing Fast Relief For COUGHS Bronchial Irritation Duo To Colds A Itnre Comklnntlon Compnundpd from valuable Canadlnn Pino Bal sam and other soothlnK healing tn Krcdlents Buckley's Canadlnl Mix ture Is different from anything you ever tried all meaii-atton no syrup. Dackley'n Atta 3 Wy To Loosen Fhlccm. To Soothe Raw Membranes, To Make Breathing- Raster. You Ret results FAST you ioel the effect INSTANTLY. Art oncr-lry Bnrklc ' CAX AIHor. Mixture-today. Rtisfaction or money back, 44C.85S all druseists. Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store Of 8:30 " Belk-Hudson G - ' ' ' "Hme Of Better Values 'Cuddleseat Latest Plan In Transportation, Expected To Become Popular With Mothers CHICAGO Mothers, this is the very latest thing in baby carriages although the idea is a little old. In fact, the idea was used by Indians a long time ago. and even before that, Mama Kangaroos had a modified version of this new fangled baby knapsack. Speaking of kangaroos, inciden tally, brings to the origin of this latest device, because it comes from Australia. The inventor of the contraption, which is known as the "cuddleseat," doesn't say whether he got the idea from Kangaroos, but there might be a subconscious influence somewhere. The man who invented the things is named W. Hancock and he lives in Maroubrn, Australia, some where near Sydney. He felt aw fully sorry for Mrs. Hancock, who had to lug the Hancock infant around in her arms. So, deciding to make a hit with the little woman, he invented the cuddleseat. It looks sort of like a fishing creel and is carried over one shoulder pretty much the same as you would take a bunch of trout home. It's a canvas sling-like af fair with a padded scat at one end. That's where junior sits. When mama has to take the heir to the family fortune any where, she scoops him up, places Household Needs- Kcautil til I nags All Colors 18 x 36" $3.95 24x48" $5.95 3llc"H A pair has been put aside for each of the firs 100 women registering at our store for the past few weeks We will keep these hose for you No need to hurry in - just come at your conven lence. A word to the istered for Nylon Hose. We have been told thai another shipment is now enroute. When they get here, we will let you know, and whatevei the quantity, will be given to that many womeD in the order of Our Register Is canvas strap onto her shoulder. Junior is left riding conveniently in midair somewhere around his mothers hip like a side-saddle papoose. Well, Mrs. Hancock liked the idea fine. Se thought it ' saved her a lot of trouble and when she tried it on lor size in public, women raved. The result was that Han cock's rich brother-in-law got in terested in the thing and started manufacturing them, and the moth ers flocked to department stores to buy them, promoters claim 100, 000 of them were sold last year. Then John Mclloe, a Los An geles businessman, got interested in the contraption and bought one for his wife. Mrs. McHoe liked the idea, so her husband got Amer ican manufacturing rights on the cuddleseat and began dishing them out to San Francisco and Los Angeles stores. So, American women now have their chance to fix junior up with transportation. The cuddleseat will keep him from running around the grocery store, dashing in front of automobiles, and getting involved in the mazes of department stores. But San Francisco store owners are a little cautious in predicting the future popularity of the inven- Try BE L K -HUDSON First .d, oosoe "Home of Better Values" e lave Just Receive! 100 Pairs of other 400 women who have reg registry. ' Still Open For Those Who Have Not Registered Seerl. cept alone th ... upposed to be that means hpJrl ment on nrri,... .M.rury en-. ure if. rustproo, clean white cloth) 1 to line with clothes'.,;? of hook; then g..n.,, ' end waist and tion. One of t ht-m s most of the mother, ' only a gigging interj May Wan, of Di, Kiduey Act, Modrn life with tak. Irregular h.bit., j " tion throws h,vy2 of the k,dn,5s.TKy' 0"r"V!l'd arid fail ,,T gnd other impumia You may ,ue, headache, dnzm, leg pains, 8W.m'5 tired Dervous, all Wo of kidney or bladdnfc! times burning, ,an. urination. ' Try Doan't, kidneys to pang off waste. They have century of public mZ mended by grateful la, Aw your neighbotl Chenille Bath Sets All Colors $3.95 $5.95 loLOS INCOtrOftATtB
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1
4
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