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PAGE TWO (First Section)
iOE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
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Poppy Day To
Be Observed
Here Friday
The annual Poppy Day observed
by the American Legion Auxiliary
will be held on May 25 with Mrs.
J. Colvin Brown, chairman of sales.
Prior to the offering of the poppies
on the streets on Saturday, sales
will be conducted in the industrial
plants on Friday.
The money derived from the
sale of these poppies made by vet
erans in government hospitals will
be used for work among the veter
ans and families of both World
Wars.
Ernest Honshu w Has
Birthday Party At
Kindergarten Friday
Ernest Henshaw, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn K. llenshavv, entertained
the members of Mrs. K. K. Her
man's kindergarten with a party
celebrating his sixth birthday on
Friday morning at the school. His
mother and grandmother assisted
in serving the ice cream and deco
rated bitrhday cake.
The guest list included: C'elia
Braren, Shirley Bridges, Babs
Bushnell, Becky Jo Bingin, Jane
Davenport, Grey and Marty Wat
kins, Tess Massie, Nancy Moore,
Elizabeth Ann Parkman, Joan Pre
vost, Johnny Allen, Victor Braren,
Steve Kent, George Scott, Tommy
McNish, Teddy Moore, Joel Kother
niel, Jack Siler, Johnny and Skip
per Sloan.
Springdale Students
Return From Tour Of
Points In Virginia
A group of students from Spring
dale school returned Wednesday
from a tour of Williamsburg, and
other points of interest in Virginia,
under the direction of Victor
Jacoby.
The students included: Howard
Ellis, from San Francisco; Bob
Kennedy, and Robert Weiss, from
New York; and Jim Browning, Tiny
Shapiro and David King from
Chicago.
East Waynesville PTA
To Meet Tuesday
The East Waynesville PTA will
meet next Tuesday evening at 7:30
in the school auditorium with Mrs.
Albert Abel, president, presiding.
Mrs. J R McCracken will be in
charge of the program, and the
devotionals will be led by Ralph
Fore. All members are urged to
he present.
Married In April
- $
till J i. -i! fr.&Sr I
III! MM IIIIIHIIHIIIMIMMMMIII1I II III! I I t IKlJM I II IMIM
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wines, of Can
ton, R.F.U. No. 1. announce the
birth of a daughter on May 13th.
Mr and Mrs. Frederick Candler,
of Wayresville, announce the birth
of a soli on May 14th.
Mr. ai..' Mrs. Frank Pressley, of
Canton announce the birth of a
son on May 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caldwell, of
Waynesville, H. F. 1). No. 2, an
nounce the birth of a son on May
14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge Traiiimcll,
of Waynesville, K.F.D. iNo. 1, an
nounce I lie bii Hi of a daughter on
Alay 14th.
Mr. ;:nd Mrs F.verett Smith, of
Waynesville, It I) No. 2, an
nounce the birth of a son on May
!4th.
Canton Stores To Close
At 1 Every Wednesday
The merchants of Canton have
announced they will close at 1:00
o'clock every Wednesday, begin
ning June 1st. The announcement
stated that the plan would be fol
lowed for the summer months.
MRS. HF.RSt'HK.L HOMEK CALDWELL, who before her marriage
in Clajlnii, (la., on Amil 27, was the former Miss Josephine Margaret
Ciawlcinl. ilaii' liU r of Mrs. Pearl Da is Crawford.
Former Waynesville Girl Will Ved
Wilmington Man On Saturday, June 29
Mr. and Mrs. Herald W. Colkilt,
of Wilmington, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Shirley Louise t '! kit t , to Sankey
Lee Blauton, Jr., son of Dr. and
Mrs. Sankey Lee Hl.inUin of Wil
mington. The man iace will lake place on
Saturday, June 1'!), at 4 o'clock
in the afN'inoun at the First Bap
tist chilli li in Wilmington Willi the
father of the bridegroom, Dr. Blau
ton. pronoiincini' the vows.
The bi'ide-elect resided here for
13 years yvilh her parents. Since
moving to Wilmington four years
jgo she has completed her high
school education at New Hanover
high school, Wilmington, and is
now finishing her sophomore year
Ht Greensboro College, Greensboro.
She has appeared in several "G. C.
Players" product iotis while in
Greensboro College and has re
cently become a member of the
group.
Mr. Blanton was discharged from
the army in March, having just re
turned from active duty overseas
in the infantry for the past 18
months. Before his three years
in the army he had attended Duke
University and The Citadel. He is
now employed by the Navy as an
engineer at Camp Davis.
After September 1 the couple
will be at home in Chapel Hill,
where thev both are planning to
attend the Inivcrsilv of Norlh
Ruthio llenshavv Gives
Theater Party On 1 1th
Birthday Anniversary
Jtiitliie Henshaw, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Henshaw, ob
served her lltb birthday anniver
sary on Friday evening with a
theater party. After attending a
performance at the I'ark Theater
the guests were served ices and
cakes at the home of the young
hostess at The Palmer House.
The guest list included the fol
lowing: Kliabeth Elliott, Barbara
Tcague, Ann Coman Crawford,
Dorothy Mcllride, Alice Moore,
Charles Messer, Carl Mundy, Billy
Enslev. Miles Stamey, Joe Boyd,
Harold Tally, Fi nest Henshaw, and
Wayne Kelley.
Sheep-Shearing School
Set For Nine Today
A Sheep-Shearing school will be
held at Fred Mann's farm, in the
Ueaverdam section, on May 12th,
at 9:00 a. m.
II. M. Stamey. animal husbandry
extension specialist, and Mr. War
ner, who is wild the Sunbeam Cor
poration, will hold this school in
conjunction wilh I he county agent.
Carolina.
The ME!M who gave the name "Trailwavs" to this nation
wide bus system, thought it to he a more romantic
word than "Highways." America's hi;hwa)t. the finest
in the world, are more than mere arteries of commerce.
They're magic carpets that take you to and through the
scenic wonderlands of the nation.
Whether you call them "trailways" or "highways" or jus!
plain "roads" . . . they'll still beckon you on lo romance
am) adventure. And Trailwavs buses are your low-cost
comfortable. convenient way toreally enjoy traveling scenic
America. There's a friendly Trailwavs travel expert near
you. Phone or see him before you plan your trip.
Smoky Mountain (fi?
i . Trailways
Depot Street Phone-136 Waynesville, N. C.
TRAILVAVS
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mitchell,
if Canton announce the birth of a
in on May 14lh.
Mr. and Mis, Hobert Mefiaha. of
Vaynesville, announce the birth of
i son on May lath.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Firuiey, of
Lake Junaluska. announce the
ni t ii of a son on May 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bramlett,
f Clyde, H F.I). No. 1, announce
he birth of a daughter on May
Kith.
Mi. and Mrs. Bonnie Worley, of
.'anion, announce the birth of a
124 Attended
Demonstration
Of Frozen Foods
At the demonstration of prep-
I aration for foods for freezing given
at the Farmers Federation here
by Mrs. Mary Lee McAllister, food
conservation and marketing spe
cialist, State College, which was
held on last Thursday there were
09 women and 11 men present.
In the afternoon at the demon
stration given in Canton at the
YMCA building, there were 47
women and five men present.
The highlights of freezing foods
as pointed out by Mrs. McAllister
included the following:
Freezing storing space is valu-
able, and so use it only for high
quality meats, fruits and vege
tables. Do not ireee and store
excessively bulky products.
Place a variety of foods in your
locker or home freezing unit. Avoid
long storage of any items. Add
new items as rapidly as storage
space will permit.
If your locker plant or home
unit has a quicker-freeze compart
ment use it. The temperature of
this compartment should be held
at 0 or below. The time required (
for freezing should not be longer
than 6 to 8 hours. If food is mil
frozen in 6 or 8 hours, it is not
quick fror.en.
Do not place too much food in
one package. The most suitable
package contains the amount of !
any given product that will be !
Sale Of Holsteins
To lie Held Wednesday
The North Carolina Holstein As
sociation is sponsoring an auction
sale of Holstein cattle, composed
of one car-load of purebred heifers
and a car-load of purebred and
grade cows. The sale will be held
Wednesday, May 22nd, at the Ashe
vill City Carage.
Those who are interested in at
tending this sale and would like
a way to go, contact the County
Agent's office.
daughter on May ICth.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Buingai tier,
of Waynesville, announce the hit Ih
of a daughter on May llllh
Operetta Will Oe
(liven At Clyde
An operetta "Sonny of Sunny
side" will be presented by the
music department of the Clyde
hu'h school tonight at 8 o'clock.
The toy orchestra of the first and
Mi ond grades of the school will
open the program.
Between the acts of the operetta
the Oiils' Chorus of 30 voices of
the sixth and seventh grades will
render several numbers.
Miss Janice Smathers, teacher of
public school music, will direct Hie
program.
looked at one time. Be sure that
proper wrapping material or con
tainers are used.
Label each package with the
name of the product, date frozen
and locker number. Then keep
an inventory, this will give you
a constant check on what you have
stored.
Be skeptical of poorly construct
ed home units and locker plants.
The locker room should be held at
a uniform temperature. This tem
perature should not be higher than
zero degrees Fahrenheit.
Mr. Daniels At
Office As Usual
On 84th Birthday
RALEIGH Josephus Daniels,
who believes that "work is man's
greatest blessing" and who also
believes in practicing what he
preaches, celebrated his 84th birth
day Saturday by working as usual.
Daniels, who was secretary of the
navy for President W;;0(irov vVil
son and ambassador to Mexico for
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, is
now working at his old job as edi
tor and publisher of the News and
Observer, one of the most success
ful and most influential newspapers
in the South.
Members of the News and Ob
server staff say that "the old man
does more work than any of us."
And so, on his 84th birthday Dan
iels came to his. office as usual,
wrote his quota of editorials, and
wrote a number of little notes
signed "J. D." to members of the
staff, telling them to print (bis
news item or to "play up" that
news item.
After completing his morning's
work, Daniels went home where
three of bis four sons and their
wives and seven of his nine grand
children had gathered to celebrate
the day with a birthday dinner.
The birthday of the last surviv
ing member of the Wilson cabinet
borught letters, telegrams and
telephone calls from many sections
of the United States and from Mex
ico where he served for nine years
as American ambassador.
Assured by a Sunday night pre
dieter of things to come that 40
is to lie a good farm year, we have
thought of setting up another win
dow box. Wade in Detroit News
WHY BE f
tat nlo...
Jti -l,jr. . " fr-e. ,.
R HE
Artliltn t ',,"! I
s 6 pj
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' In
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Sniiur, ( ,.,
HUSH KIDN?
wwlit wonUi,
doctor's 1
backae, ran. J
10 excess acidity
urine, jo N
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nwn't '(one (,..., ' 1
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zero degrees Fahrenheit. ' now Dox waae in innroit News, i I si: im ,(. I
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VETTIEDEAEJs
OF WORLD WAIt II
FACTS
ON YOUIl HIIITS IX BUYING
SUKPLUS PROPERTY
To improve veterans' priorities in the purchase of war surpluses, Congress has
amended the Surplus Property Act. So that you as a veteran may have the facts
direct, the War Assets Administration is taking this means to address you.
WAR ASSETS AOMINISTRAT,ON
WASHINGTON 25. D-
May 3. 194S
TO ALL VETERANS OF WORLD WAR - cat y
from war surp u It i- pttrchasinB th. ln9 ar &
preterm. - t the Surplus rro- egerv9 certain items
By amendment to aulhorized to reserve
A8Sets Adtnirator has b9en a usted but
Afor exclusive tUat quantities f lay exactly
fairness, we 5ts Jd you may not always be ab le igfaclion
demand is tremendous aJ however. set-aside Hat
what you want. placed on the reserve
60 -Sect to
personal u.e " Bay be sure that only.
lricultur. enurp seed purchas9 tB. fufther
veterans will t ntains a second Pr0Vl3i" f83gi0nal or
The Tbuytn, P03Uio"for your business P"1. only
iBproves your buying p s cl,d"rhaae ahead of you.
agricultural ntrpr' for their own use nay purchase
Krai agencies buy J ftn advantage over state a
This gives you. institutions, cer ifxJ except
t0 "l0!:.?!... and cooperation will a d i
have. iour f- th, needs oi w
ma face i
to buy surj)iu - .je jujuinw"
What it tet aiide for you
The praprttj llitrd al Hfh i i m ni (or excln
in aale la ntcrau mt World Va II. TbM ar
tht Keai in omm dMn4 hf -nw Uvgc
qnaotilics are mot Tiilhi Toa aay ha tm
wait lour lime befiora paweliaaea aaa keaaaala. Sa
man; veterana anar already hm aland tt jam that
ynm may nat be aUe M aadka yum fm I haia Bat
you mar ba anta that mtfy vatcma wilt bava tna
oe, jruiait; la bmj "aat aalda" kaau.
AUTOMOTIVC VEHICLES
rwenger can (umkI)
pMWMDifer aala (qw)
TKUCHS
Jaapa
AH madam ton or Km
MOTORCYCLES. SCOOTERS
TRAILERS
AU tranen
TRACTORS
TU IntamaUouu UBHF or raUl
i uh inuruunHl-i-an DKHPoreauii
TDt UUaraaUuul IO-CV DUUT or eiwal
mm. vn
V R4 itrninr-3-4S DBRPormoal
D7 UotpW-.l lIBHe or kiij
i.T. wrP"'' 1-140 DB HT or equal
CONSTRUCTION, MMMO NO
EXCAVATINO MACHINERY
Tmaor-tirpe Berapeia
Air Compraama
aateaioa ntau
Oriaalix a !Hra1ai Flam
DltcOluf Machine.
Cfacm. ahovala ao DraaHnai
AORICVLTURAL MACHINERY
iVaaal LaMtaaa) rtawa
MEDICAL, SURGICAL af DENTAL
APPARATUS EOIHPMENT
Major pperattnc TaDUa
TYttWRrTIRS
WASHINGTON 2 5, D. C.
'.VI -ill
i T.utaiJ
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HOW YOU CAN QUA
FOR YOUR PRIORI
If You Are Already Certified
Thotisauda of veterans of Uoilii V. ir j IiivmH
certinetl to purchane surplu-s ih in Sy.
vanu and may be usei t pun Ii:.- n.i:,. wtim
certified whether the item .huh your
or on other Burplua lints. Ymi will Im- ti -t Mk-M wkHij
py puOlic local auiiouncenit-nl ulitn- jtui vba
purchaaea,
If you are not certified, or if you mshttdd
cmriifieatlon to items on the "seioside" fisti
STEP 1. Tako your hnnur.iMi- di.-,. ur fm M
services of World Wai II aiul . pily a anj
offices listed betcivv fui a vt ltr;.i s tertiiiaJ
item you desire.
STEP 2. Walt for mail or loc:i pitMir noiwftbt
for which you arc cerhflr-.) j-i .v.;nla!ile and
purchased. You innv Ik t- ili.ii voimiilw
and that you do not ih'i-J in imII m jrrsoc
the availability of tin- ii.-ms vtt v.idi. VJ
told wfiere and when in Imv
STEP 3. Make sure thai vou I'uIIkh up i"-ompllv'i
of Hvailalulitv v.hcii it n n v-u ! atw
public notice.
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION CEHTIFY1KC
Albany, New York 112 .(;iii-: 't
Albuquerque, New Mrxlm - N
103 H VV. (Vutral
AllHiitown, PeiiiiRyiviiiilH
J12-5I4 Muiiilltoii rttm-t
Atlautu 3. Oeuriciii
1'once Ue U-on HK!r.
Hiilttinore 2, Miiryliiiid - N
1114 O'Hulllvau HMil.
BlrmliiKhaiu 1, Alabama
Couicr lildK.
Boise, Idaho X
Capitol Hecurltles Illdsi.
Bodtou 8, Maas. 1 ('nurt Street t;
Brooklyu. N. Y. 16 Court St
UlltTalo. N. Y. SOS Kami Ht.J
JiutU'. Muiit 310 Meyer
Clinton 2, Oil in- -
7ii Kirt Xutional lluuh Hj' ;
CiiteaKa ti, lllino!
22U W. JackhOM Houlev.tr l
CliarteHWB t. West Vlriiifn
(112 Atl:u4 man.
CliarlotAe. NortJi CanilMia
4(K) Churl ottc Law lUdic.
Chatt-inootta. Ti'iinessee-
liU Jatues iAIuk.
Cincinnati li, Ohio
a-4U 1-;. urtli Mrert
Clevtflaud 14, Ohio- Ki ic-
LoUby. L'uioil t'oniiiM-ret- H! Ik
Columbia ftfi. South CuruLniii
2UU VVutfru blU.
Coluiuhufl 1 5, Oldo
IU37 North Hltth Street
Uullafl 1, Texas -
607 Mercantile Bunk Bids
loveujortr ltiwa
71 Kabl BldK.
Daytou 2, Ohio
i2W ti. tudiow Street
Decatur, Illinois
aau HUiidard Offloe ftldg.
Denver 'Z, t 'olorado- -
311 Midland Having Bldg
Des Moloes 9, Iowa
320 Liberty Bid).'.
Detttit 2, Michigan
it Boulevard Mldh'.
Dulutli, Minnesota
8U) Chrktie Bldx
fcau Claire, Wlneoiisin
Urahuiu Avtuuc
Fl Paso. Texaa 410CuuUa Bi-k
Krle, FennyivaDla
ttW C'ooinieice BidK
van,svtlle t, Indiana
1 Koeultf Hldg.
Purrn, North Dakota
207 Walker bid
Fort Wayng 2. Indiana
434 UUiity bld.
Fort U'ortt), Txaf- -
Texas A Pacific HUg.
Grand BA-pldfl 2. Michigan
310 Keller Kld.
tireen Bay, wise. 2iw Ma
Hartlortf 4, Cons iiu Am. t
HarrUburc. Penneyh'auiu
713 Blackntoue BliLg.
Houston 2, Texas
1006 Ktacaic Didx
Indianapolts 4, Indiana
1027 Circle Tower Bldg.
Jackson 1. Mlsslswipirt .
1101 Tower BUlg.
JackPoavW t, Florida
314 W. Monroe Street
Kansas CMy, Mlanourl
oUU Mutual Bldg.
Kootvllle. Teou Fidelity
BaDkers lYiwt Bids - Km 4-i
Little Rock. Arkansus
312 Pyramid bid;.
Lor Adsri. CaMonUa
1031 South Brotdway
Louisville 2. Kentucky
200 Hoffman Bldg.
Lowell, Mass. 8 Merrimae Htr-. t
Maiteoo 3, Wteconsln
HV K. VVaahinKton Ave.
Manchester, New Hamiwhlre
M13 lam Street
Meraptils 1. Tennessee
mil Sterlck ld.
Mtantl M. riorWa
Coiir Bldg Koom 0t
Milwaukee i, Wlseoosln -
141 W. WtaooiaStB Aveutie
MlmMpoOfi. Mlanewta
4Xu uoaiivoa dvj.
-, HI
ii Slf
iir-
..ivi
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