Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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i PAGE FOUR (First Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Dorcas Bell Love Chapter To Have Guest Speaker The Dorcas Bell Love chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold the regular April meeting tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Swift and Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, as associate hostesses at the home of the former. Mrs Trank Jenkins, of Brevard, the former Miss Minnie Mcintosh, of Waynesville, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Jenkins will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. VV. A. Hyatt while in town. ' Mrs. S. H. Bushnell will review the national magazine. 'SAY-WHO SAID YOU COULD DRIVE?' American Legion And Auxiliary To Meet Friday Night The American Legion and Aux iliary will hold their regular meet ing at the Legion Home here Fri day night, April 12, at 7:30. All members are urged to be present and the Auxiliary especially re (liiests the presence of all wives of the World War II veterans. After the business session, refreshments will be served at joint social meet ing of the two groups. Civic League To Sponsor Clean-Up Campaign This Spring The Civic League held their reg ular meeting on Wednesday night at the home of the president. Mrs. Rufus L. Allen. Plans were for mulated for a clean-up pvo.iei t in j the community, and a review of . past projects by the league wa- ! givf n. A social hour followed the busi ness session. DEATHS "OPERATIONS TRAFFIC", they call it in Los Angeles but in fewer words, the Californians are trying to find an honest answer to the old question concerning whether the female of the species can drive as well as the male. So, for the next two weeks, checking crews will be at key traffic points in Los Angeles keeping a box score on autoists. In the above photo, Alice T. Gardiner snd Harold W. Wright, both Chamber of Commerce representatives, begin the argument. (International) Rush For Canning Sugar Upsetting OPA Program Bruce Terminix Offers Free Inspection and Triply Guaranteed Protection! Expert inspection gives you relia ble information about your termite problem. Call Terminix, world's largest termite control organiza tion, for a free inspection of your property. No obligation even if termites are found. YOUR- 3-WAY GUARANTEE Bruce Terminix gives you a tested termite treatment that ends costly damage and guards against further attack. This service is triply guar anteed by: 1. Local Bruce Terminix licensee. 2. E. L. Bruce Co., world's largest maker of hardwood flooring. 2. Sun Insurance Office, Ltd. FOR FREE INSPECTION. WRITE OR PHONE: TERMINIX CO. fO Lexington Ave. Phone 769 Asheville, N. C. tS ' AdverHrf In "Th Potl" WASHINGTON Housewives nr. lung out to buy canning sugar months before there i', any fruit to ran are about to "upset the ap plccait" of OPA's sugar distribu tion plan, officials revealed re cently. OPA wants the extra rations is sued for canning to he used fiat way - nut lir table sugar. But the ladies have other ideas In some areas tln aio mobbing the stores to cash their spare stamps and arc angry that sugar isn't available. The trouble started when OPA on Man h I I validated Sparc Stamp No. ! for live pounds of canning sugar to accommodate strawberry growers in the South, where the fruit ripens early. At the samr time, the price agency worked out a zonal distribution system where by canning sugar would be on hand everv where when fruit and vege tables are ready In he preserved P says thai if the ladies will hold on to their hats and wait until the canning season starts wherever they live, the sugar will he on hand when they need il There is plenty to redeem all the stamps. But the housewives, many of whom. if suspects, don't even intend to can. don't want to wait The situation in New York was so had last week that sugar distrib utors were making deliveries in camouflaged trucks to keep the women tiom mobbing the stores. Kveryhodv with a ration book can get sugar lor canning purposes live younds with the stamp now valid and another live pounds with a stamp to be validated in .lime or July. OPA isn't doing any policing to see that it is used lor canning, but is appealing to housewives to use the extra rations only for lioiue preserving as a patriotic way to aid the food conservation program. Some stores arc not cooperating, the agency said. Several here, for example, are advertising that Spare Stamp i) is good for five pounds without making any mention of canning. Last year, individual applications had to he tiled for canning sugar, but thai practice could not be fol lowed llus year with OPA's staff whittled down after oilier food ra tioning stopped. OPA estimates thai about 3MI.000 tons will be given to consumers in exchange for I he two spare stamps. A. B.C. Observe Ladies' Night At Tuesday Meet FLUSH KIDNEY URINE Benefit wonderfully from famous doctor's discovery that relieves backache, run-down feeling due to excess acidity in the urine People everywhere are finding ama2lng relief from painful symptoms of bladder irritation caused bv excels acidity in the urine. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT acts fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort by promoting- the flow of urine. This pure herbal medicine is especially welcome where bladder Irritation due to excess acidity is responsible for "getting up at night". A carefully blended combination of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsam; Dr. Kilmer's contains nothing harsh, is ab tolutely non-habit forming. Just good in gredients that many people say have a marvtlout eftct. Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY! Like thousands of others you'll he glad hat you did. Send name and address to Department A, Kilmer A Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Sen4 at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root. Business Club ; Tea Kooin on at which time to their wives The American met at the .lone Tuesday evening they were hosts and friends. Clyde fisher, president of the club, presided and dining a brief business session, plans were mai'e to enter a boys' team in a pio poscd hoys' league. Announte ment was made of the North Caro lina Stale convention to be held in June and of the National con vention which is scheduled for July. .Several of the member.-, of the lotal club plan to attend the; meeting'".. j Special guests of the evening in addition to Hie wives and friends I were Mr. and Mrs. Cenree Kim I ball, of I'oi t Lauderdale and ! Wa nesville. i MRS. ADDIE DAVIS RHINEHART Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rocky Branch Baptist church for Mrs. Addie Davis Rhinehart, 88, of Hazelwood, who died Friday after a several days illness. Kev. Thelton Turnag officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Thomas Rhinehart, of Hazelwood, and Dewey Rhinehart, of Sedro Wooley, Wash.; four daughters, Mrs. Vcinon London, of Brevard, Route 1; Mrs. Harry Russell, of Andrews, Route 1; Miss Ha.eltine Rhinehart and Mrs. Rufus Mintz, both, of Hazel wood: two brothers, Charles Davis, of Sedro Wooley, Wash; and Will Davis, of Balsam Grove; one sis ter, Mrs. Jane Wyatt of Sedro Wooley, Wash.; and nine grand children. Serving as pallbearers were: Thurman Smith, Ray Moody, Grady Smilh, Clyde Galloway, Robert Green, Roy Ruff, Clyde Calhoun, and Buddy Green. In charge of the flowers were: Mrs. Fred Early, Mrs. Billie Smith, Miss Susis Blanton, Miss Doris Ruff, Miss Harriet Rhinehart, Mrs. Clyde Calhoun, Miss Elizabeth Mintz, Mrs. Fred Calhoun and Miss Minnie London. Garrett funeral home of Waynes ville was in charge of the arrangements. Dashing Spring Coat piiileti's Mccracken F uneral services were conducted at the Hazelwood Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock for Philetus McCracken, 78, native of Haywood county, who died at the Haywood County hos pital on Friday morning, following a lengthy illness. The Rev. J. M. Woodard. the Rev. Everett Mur ray and the Rev. R. P McCracken officiated Burial was in Green Hill cemetery. The body was taken to the Mc Cracken home on Factory street, Hazelwood. Saturday morning and was there until the hour of the service. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Bell Morrow McCracken; five daughters, Mrs. John Friend, of Spartanburg, S. C, Mrs. Carl Nolan. Winston-Salem, Mrs. Win nie Kanipe, of Bat Cave, Mrs. Gladys Neal, of Knnxville, and Mrs. Elfleda C'oakley, of Enka; one son, Hiram McCracken, of Salem, N. J.; three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Clark, of Canton. Mrs. Cumie Teague, and Mrs. Belly Mosley, of Franklin, and three brothers, W. L. Mc Cracken, of Waynesville, Horace McCracken, of Crahtreo, and T. M McCracken, of Big Springs, Texas. HARDY JONES F uneral services were conducted Monday afternoon at Turpin's Chapel, Dellwood Road, for Hardy Jones, 73, who died at his home at Lake Junaluska, after a long illness. Rev. Harrison Benfield of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were: Bob Morrow, Wayne Medford, F.arl Jones, Lloyd Jones, Robert Burress and Thurman Stinnett. Granddaughters and nieces were in charge of the flowers. Surviving are three sons, Robe Jones, of Laurens, S. C, and and Riley Jones, of Waynesvi Route 2; four daughters, Mrs. San- nie Stinnett, Mrs. Olive Stinnett, Mrs. Hugh Phillips, and Mrs. Or ville Long, all of Waynesville, one brother, Cephas Jones, of Canton; three sisters, Mrs. Tom Medford, Nice with sul s or dresses. By VERA WINSTON THERE IS plenty of dash and charm in many of the new Spring coats, be they models of the boxy variety or sleekly fitted. Slashed banding of black woolen lends striking contrast to the soft beige wool of this dashing box coat. A one-button fastening is at the hit, neckline, end tlie back is made with a Blight flare. It is nice worn over black suits or dresses. Woman Finds $250; Then Refinds It EVANSV1I.LE, Intl. Mrs. Ullie Husk of Evansville found. $2r0 while in Detroit recently, hut she was no richer than when she start ed. Afraid of robbers, she pinned her money $2511 to her blouse. On her way back to the hotel from a nearby shoe store she scooped up a roll of money. That gave her $!)()0. she thought. But her $250 was missing. She had lost and found her own money. Western N. C. Baptist Pastors Meet In Murphy The Western North Carolina Baptist Pastors Conference will hold its quarterly meeting at the First Baptist church in Murphy, on Monday, the 15th, according to an announcement by Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist church of Waynesville, president of the eroun. The theme of the year is "The Preacher and His Mission." and the theme for the meeting Monday will be on "The Preacher and His Preparation." Since Rev. L. G. Elliott will not tie present for the meeting. Rev. T. II. Parris, pastor of the Clyde First Baptist church, will preside. All Baptist ministers of the area which includes all churches from Canton to Murphy, are expected to attend. mong those taking part on the program will lie the following: Rev. Tom Truett. of Murphy: Rev. C. M. Warren of Sylva; Rev. T. Karl Ogg. Andrews; Rev. Robert Barker. Rev. P. G. Ivic. both of Murphy; Rev. Clarence Vance, of Sylva; Rev. Charlie Parker, of Franklin, and Rev. J. C. Pipes, of Asheville, Lt. Ben Colkitt, Jr., Home On Leave Lt. Ben E. Colkitt, Jr., V. S. Naval Air Force, is spending a 15 day leave here with his parents. He is en route to Norfolk. Va., where he has been assigned to the Atlantic Fleet. Lt. Colkitt is returning from Whiting Field, near Pensacola, Fla., where he has been taking instruc tion in advanced aerial photogra phy. Lt. Colkitt has been in the ser vice since 1942 and was on duty lor some time in the Pacific theater. Mrs. Herman Hhinehail, of Way nesville, Route 2, and Mrs. William Parris, of Hendersonville. Crawford funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. Billy Liner, who is a student at North Carolina Slate College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Liner. At ' The Book Sti ATTEND East Tennessee Ai SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 1 12:00 O'Clock Noon University Farm, Knoxville, IcnnesJ 10 BULLS 66 FEMALES FROM 17 OF EAST TENNKSNKfs l()P CATTLE FOR FARMER AMI at nricnvim , J I 1LaJ0LJIHjI', l ull l.S For Catalog Write ii. r. duncan: scm-ian- University of Tennessee Knuwille, l Waynesville Floor Surfacing L, t. MtNbHAW W. H.Tj FLUOK SANDING, REFINISHING and WAX) For Free Estimates Phone 220 Box 15 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed Insurance Roal Estate Announcing E. L. Withers & Co., Inc. Waynesvillo's Oldest Insurance Agency NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The best in Service for All Your INSURANCE NEIlDS DEPENDABLE PROTECTION MM KILPATRICK Phone 100 Manager Main St. brighten your life with n A NEW NAME IN PLASTICS Belvalite is a pliant, translucent, feather-light plastic". as durable as it is decorative. Belvalite is washable and waterproof. ..won't crack, stain, wrinkle or mildew! Easy to sew on a sewing machine. ..and it never ravels. brighten your wardrobe Avith i it l i w --c k r ' i . l 4 Use it for aprons and smocks . . . raincoats ... rain shields for hats i ...beach coats. ..make-up capes.. .golf jackets... fishing clothes. brighten your home with t in every room! For slipcovers... bathroom and kitchen curtains . . . table covers . . . chair pads . . . shelving lampshade covers, ..dressing table skirts. ..bed spreads. ..laundry and uMilv bags... mattress and blanket covers and nursery accesso"?5- 36 inches wide Belk-Hudsou
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1946, edition 1
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