THURSDAY, OCTOBER i
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
TWO (First Section)
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DEATHS
Robert Leon Smathers
Graveside rites were held Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Morning Star Methodist
Church cemetery for Robot Leon
Smathers. infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyndon Smathers. of Clyde,
who died at the llaywoot" County
Hospital on Sunday. Sept. 30. Ilev.
Culbreth, pastor of the church ofli
eiuted. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are the parents and
one sister. Linda Lou.
The Crawford Funeral Home
v.as in charge of the arrangements.
Clarence Capps
Ftn'.'i'al services will ho held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the
residence in Canton of Clarence
Capps. 34, employee of the pulp
drying department of the Cham
pion Paper and fibre Company'
who died in the Haywood Counly
Hospital at 3:311 a. in. Tuesday.
Burial will be in the cemetery of
the finey (irove Church.
Mr. Capps, a native of the Can
ton aiea of Haywood Counly was
a member of the Maple drove Bap
tist Church.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Miss .lannie Rogers, of Can
ton; three sons. Phillip. Henry and
Allied Capps; one brother. Carroll
Rogers: and six sisters, Mrs. Mary
King and the Misses Dclphia.
Naomi, Minnie, Kay and Margaret,
all of Canton.
The Wells Funeral Home will be
in chaige of the at rangeiiieuts.
Charles Kathburn
Funeral services wee conduct
ed on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'cock at the Methodist Church
at Maggie for Charles Rathburn.
.r.3. native of Haywood County, who
died on Saturday, September 29,
in Salem, N. J . where ho had
been residing for the past several
vears. Rev. John VV'yall and Rev.
Ross officiated. Burial was in the
Henry Cemetery.
Mr. Kathburn was the son of
William and Nancy Jean Kathburn.
of Haywood County.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Leonia Rich; one son,
Private First Class Sam Rathburn.
of the U. S. Army: four daughters.
Mrs. Hardy Smith, Miss Mary Rath
burn and Miss Jackie Rathburn. all
of Salem, N. J., and Mrs. Walter
L. Cox. of I'lant City, Fla.; three
brothers, Rev. Walter Rathburn. of
Morganton, Jarvis and Oliver Rath
burn. of the Maggie section; two
sisters. Mrs. W. N. Kd wards, and
Mrs. John Rich, both of Maggie;
and four grandchildren.
The Garrett Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
TKUMAN GEJS SJOUX PIPE OF PEACE
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ffltiiilSiiliM
PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN is pictured as he received from Senator
Chan Gurncy (right) oX South Dakota the pipe of peace smoked a few
d-iys ago by the chiefs of the Sioux Nation to mark the end of the state
of war between that Indian tribe and Japan. The Sioux, some thirty
thousand strong, had sent more than a thousand braves into the armed
services in the late war. (International Soundphoto)
G. Millard Deboard
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Canton First Methodist
Church for G. Millard DeBoard,
45. who died at his home in Can
tun Saturday afternoon following a
lengthy illness.
Rev O L. Robinson and the Rev.
C . M. White officiated. Burial was
in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery.
Members of the Canton Moose
Lodge were active pallbearers.
Mr. DeBoard had been in the
restaurant business in Canton for
several years and was in business
in Sylva at one time. He vv'as a
native of Haywood County and a
member of the First Methodist
Church of Canton, and the Moose
Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Nora F.Uis, of Rich
mond, Va ; an adopted daughter
Mrs. J. F. Martin, of Canton; a
grandson, Nicky; four brothers
Nathai DeBoard, of Candler, Chas
DeBoard, of Canton, and John A
and Horace, of Brevard;; one sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Clark, of Canton
and his mother, Mrs. George A
DeBoyrd, of Canton.
The Wells Funeral Home of Can
ton, was in charge of the arrange
nients.
Pfe. Sam L. Inman
Home On Furlough
Private First Class Sam L. Io
nian, son oi mi . aim mis. v ii.n ue
Inman, of Waynesville, K.F.D.
2. has arrived home for a
Ill-day furlough with his lamily.
He served tor two and one-hall
vears in the Luropean theater.
Pic. Inman entered the service
in May. i:hi, ami was inuucieu at
Fort Bragg and was stationed at
eight camps in this country prior
to being sent overseas. When his
furlough is completed he will re
port back to Fort Bragg.
He is entitled to wear the Euro
pean theater of operations ribbon,
Pre-Pearl Harbor and four cam
paign stars lor major campaigns.
He was attached to the 15th Air
Force and served as aviation en
gineer.
Georgia Paper Being
Delivered By Plane
MACON. GA. -The News has in
augurated a four-city airplane de
livery service.
The flight, which is said to tie
the first newspaper-operated de
livery service in the South, covers
Dublin. Hawkinsville. Eastman and
Cochran The service was described
as a possible forerunner to a net
work of such service in Middle
Georgia.
John H. Rogers, Seaman.
Serving on West Coast
John H. Rogers, seaman second
class, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aleix Rogers, of Waynesville.
is now serving on the USS Massa
chusetts on the West Coast, ac
cording to information received
from the Fleet News Center.
The battleship on which the
Haywood man is serving, reached
the West Coast on September 13,
to become the first vessel of her
kind to return to the Stales since
the close of the war.
The battleship known as "Big
Mamie" sank three enemy war
ships, including the French battle
ship Jean Bart, seriously damaged
two other fighting ships, and sailed
more than 225,000 miles to par
ticipate in 35 engagements during
three years of operations in two
oceans.
Included in her battle record
are the invasions of North Africa,
the Gilberts, the Marshalls. the
Philippines, lwo .lima and Oki
nawa, strikes on Truj, the Mari
anas, the China Coast and Japan,
including Touko, and the Battle of
Leyte Gulf.
State Club Leader L. R. Har-
rill of State College says that 4-H
dairy production eontesls will be
held in conjunction with the Jun
ior Dairy Cattle Shows to save
time and travel.
Farmers Warned
About Feeding
Sppiled Corn
Fuimers were warned this week
of the danger of fall iorage poison
ing of their livestock, due to feed
ing immature or spoiled corn, in a
special report issued here by the
American Foundation for Animal
Health.
"Horses and mules frequently
develop blind staggers'' at this
time of year and Ibis condition
can often be traced to the feeding,
of corn which is moldy or not fully j
matured.'' the report states. "Some-,
times molrh corn contains a poison
which allects the animal's nervous:
system, and unless a veterinarian
can administer promp; antidotes, j
death often follows. Lvery owner,
who values his horses and mules
will check the quality of corn care-'
fully, before it is fed." I
The report also cautioned of the
danger of hog cholera among
,!.ves of swine receiving new or.
improperly in.iliin d corn. "Feed-1
ing soil corn does not cause :
cholera, as some fanners believe, 1
but it can cause digestive disturb-
anc.es which weaken the hog's re
sistance, and enable cholera to at
tack more readily," the report de
clares. " This is another reason why
swine raisers should have their
hogs immunized against cholera as
early as possible, if this has not
I already been done."
STOLEN WAR BONDS FOUND
Curiosity prompted Orville Lash
brook, a Kansas City, Mo., police
: man, to investigate a pasteboard
! letter tile lying in a vacant lot.
I Upon opening it, lie found $39,750
i worth of "F." war bonds which had
1 been stolen a week ago.
Jap postwar line: "We weren't
beaten, din 7.0(10,000 undefeated
veterans laid down their arms to
please the Kmpetor,"
Examinations To
Be Given For
Hazelwood P. O.
on the
Honshu, while
the destroyer USS
Vayne,gviUe Man
Sees Entrance 4th Fleet
In Qminato Bay
Albert Raines, seaman first class,
U.S.N.R., of Waynesville, witnessed
the entrance of the .Fourth Floet
into Japan's Ominate Bay
tip of Northern
serving aboard
McDermut.
The McDurmet, a Fletcher-class
destroyer christened by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, in 1943, chalked up
her first battle star for taking part
in the raids-on the Palau Islands
and Wolei, with the greatest single
fleet ever assembled.
Following the initial invasion of ,
Leyte,, the McDermut took part bt't. JOnll L,ar LT
in the great .naval battle of Suringo I. ,c Discharge
From Fort
Slalf
An open comeptitive examination
to I 11 the position OI IJUaimuo.v.
in Hazelwood. ha
bv the Civil Service Commission.
All applications must
in Washington on
details
at the
been announced
be on file
October 22. The
and blanks can be secured
W'a nesvilie post omce.
DR. W. KERM1T CHAPMAN
DENTIST
OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDING
PHONE 363
WAYNESVILLE. N. C.
The
office
port ;
has
pay
!.2'J0
of the Hazelwood
per year, the re-
iowed.
Strait in Philippine waters, helping
sink one Battleship and one de
stroyer. , UjHin returning to her
patrol zone off Leyte, the destroyer
dispersed a formation of Japanese
plunes which inflicted minor dam
age and wounded three men in
their bombing and strafing attack
The finaj phase of Hie war found
, the McDermut rescuing downed
, pilots off Okinawa and aiding in
the bombardment of the Japanese
1 home islands. With part of the
9th fleet she touk part in what
I was probably the last shore bom
bardment lot the war the shelling
of Suribachi, .
Bragg
HL'L
Blackheads, Too, Went Fast
Yea. it is true, tin1 re is a eafr,
harinl' SH, ninlicitrii liquid ";iLlril
KLEENEX Oi.it dn-i u PmpJa
OVlirtliliUt AM it acts tO ItHtrif M il'Hl PMTlOVe
ulv Macltlu-Mtl-f. ( hum1 w liu l.lltw-(J oiin-plt-
dir.-. lions an.l ,.(.ii-t) Klvsrex mon
rr-tirini: wi-iv ani.izintm shiunm-iI wi.:n my
liic: user .'iitliiiji.i.iliuiliy fr.ut' rvicsrvx anu
i il.niii thi-y an' no loiwi c ml ,u lascil ..ml art- now
I liiupy vvilh 1 1 --ir flat i .Mniilimuiitf. V9 KlMlDX.
- II Ola- ilD;licallOU km-s not Bal.fltv, i
i you i money twit. Ask ior Klr
tuire.
Smith's Cut-Kate frng Store
I s Here
ft m i
ii 13
M May s
i.'eanl John K. Carver.
I son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carver,
of Waynesville. K.I' 1). No. 2, re
(l i-.ed an honorable discharge from
the ai my on Saturday. Sept. 29,
', at fort Br.'-ug.
Siit. Carver 'a as discharged willi
, a count of 101 points. He is en
titled to wear two Purple Hearts,
hav ing I x n wounded twice dur
ing his liO months tour of duty
in the European theater of opera
tions. Oak Leaf Cluster. Good Con-
I duct nudal. and six battle stars.
Complete Bookkeeping Servil
For Farmers And Employer
We set up and post your books weekly, Rive you a monthl
statement, prepare 4iiu mie jour t-ayrou and Income 1
Returns. We lipi're your Unemployment Insurjn
I onlriouuons, reuerai uia ge nenetits. lncom
Pvt. Carroll B. Meadows ;
Receives Discharge j
Pvt. Carroll B. Meadows, son of ,
Mr. and' Mrs. Baxter Meadows, of
the Jonathan Creek section, has
been honorably discharged from :
the service. He entered the army
on March 14, 1945. He was in-1
ducted at Fort Bragg and has been
stationed at Camp Claiborne, Camp
Florence, and El Reno, Okla. He
served as a prison guard. At the j
time he entered service he was en
gaged in farming and has resumed !
his former work. I
Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE HUN
Lvdla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
uound Is lamuus not only to relieve
uerlodic pain tut also accompanying
nervous, tired, hlghstrung feelings
when due to functional monthly dis
turbances. Taken regularly It helpa
build up resistance against such symp
toms Plnkham's Compound helps na
ture! Fullcw label directions. Try ttl
Jlcjsm
Yes Sir... It's Jacket Time
ind You Will Find Them i! lay's
Not Just a Few . . . But a Big Assortment
Leather Coats and Jackets
Wool Jackets and Mackinaws
In sizes for the smallest of boys to the biggest oi men
oy s superior
chool
Shoe
In Sizes 3 to f
J. M. Fisher
Funeral services were conducted
at the Hazelwood Presbyterian
church on Friday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock for J. M. Fisher, 04. of
Hazelwood, who died at his home
on Thursday morning after an ill
ness of two weeks.
Rev. S. R. Crockett and Rev. Mr.
Woodard officiated and burial was
in Green Hill cemetery.
Active peallbearers were: Bud
Blalock, Moses McCracken, Jack
Smith, Cecil Cable, Wayne Cable,
and James Kuykendall.
Surviving are four sons, William
and J. C. Fisher, of South Caro
lina; Vinson Fisher, of Canton, and
Tillman Fisher, of Hazelwood; five
daughters, Mrs. Harry Crawford.
Mrs. Joseph Winchester, Mrs.
Joseph Webb, and Miss Josephine
Fisher, all of Hazelwood, and Mrs.
Jesse Webb, of Washington.
Crawford funeral home had
charge of the arrangements.
A must for every farm home in
North Carolina a steam pressure
canner and a freezer locker ac
cording io Mrs. Alvis Clack, of
Route 2, Clinton, Sampson county.
USE
Cold Preparations
LIQUID, TABLET8. 8ALVE, HOSE DROPS
USE ONUT A DIRECTED
Believing that pic
tunes tell the story
bttr than .yards of
words we send
yoM this message
just to let you know
we, really have the
merchandise.
k Top Grade Tough Shoe
Neat and Comfortable at the Same Time.
Full grain upper leather oil treated, extra quality leather
sole. Rubber tap heel. Soft cap toe.
Like Army Munson Last In Style
Priced $4.85 and worth every penny
F'rankly this is the best bet we have seen in years in the way
of a boy's neat school shoe in size range 3 to 6.
LET US SHOW YOU
Other Shoes in this size range - - - $1.98 up
Ray's Dept. Store
We invite you to
come see for jour
self. Our Merchandise
Stands
Inspection.
Boys' flannel plaids 12 1-2 to 14
Mens flannel shirts ... all sizes
Bichie woolen shirts for men
Sweaters for boys and men
Mackinaws for boys and men
Dress sport coats, boys' & men's
RAY'S SEPT. STORE
A Good Place Fcr The Whole Family to Trade
Withholdings, Withdrawals and keep the Individual
plo.vce Records up to date. Special attention tivii, 1
Farmers on setting up proper records and m.ikiim r, p,a
We also prepare income tax returns and cslimates rl
individuals.
WATCH PAI'FJt I'OIt LOCATION OF !.)( AI. onii
For appointment or information at no obligation atldrl
it:jnii s lii a i in iuir n mis pupcr.
Ml
F IS HOW
Ho. 6967, IS
v. s. eoff
'BIRD PAM1
ONI
PtUMP, SOFT, PtIABLE
UPPER LEATHER...
Tanned ond finithtd fo
help preserve its proper
ties againtt iht weather.
SHARK SKIN TIP...
(Scurr Proof J
ALL LEATHER
ALL LEATHER
INSOLE
ONE-PIECE.
SEAMLESS lAl
QUARIW
riTUCI url
BASE
FIRST
- OUALITY RUBBf
HEEL
WATERPROOFED LEAHf
OUTSOLE
Wcaihcr-Bird Shoes aie 'WlutitiitfJ' m
Ihc trcss and strain of wet, cold, hot or di ueaihct
the year 'round. This protective feature plus their
other qualities put these nationally famous ih'4
out in front on every count . . . Makes them ilie
Best Viilues for your money.
Weather-Bird ConM
VJi v i 11 I
when Kins go.
V4'.
BaclMo SM
4") as
kfiail- tucY'DE
tcti .....
u laivea iainv, v . .... n. I
er!" You get it in Weather-Birtj
Shoes for Boys and Girls... PLL'
. . . special htDng qu.u-
ties and extra rcin
frr,.Tipnt in vital
JL.fc....."-
Lilian ,!f'
m 'S- m " ... 1 j
MAY'
DEPARTMENT ST0B