tt J
-TPi-fff-w -r- THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 (One Day Near
THE 'WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
i
DEATHS
VANCE A. WADDELL
Funeral services will be conclud
ed at the home in Hazelwood on
Friday afternpon at 2 o'clock for
Vance Abraham Waddell. 74, who
died at his residence on Wednes
day morning. Rev. J. M Woodard
will officiate. Burial will be in
Green Hill cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers will be:
John Ii. Mt-Clure. Robert Tin iht.
Kllis Arrington, Hilly Snyder,
George Sunimerrow ami George
Truitt.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Miss Minnie I'oe: lour sons.
Frank Waddell. Galex. Va.. I.onny
Waddell. Waynesboi'o. Va., and
Roscoe ami Wilson Waddell. of
Hazelwood; three daughters. Mrs.
Garland Stahlliff. of l.owe Gap.
Va., Mrs. Leo Clark, of Mebane.
and Mrs. Frank Dotson, oi Wa
nesboro, Va.; fourteen grandchil
dren. Garrett Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
Buy Bonds keep (hem.
H
Clean FALSE TEETH
THIS EASY WAY ...
At last, a tttientihc way
to denn fale Itfih and
bri.Ufwork It K ALLY
lfun. Jut (jut uui plate
in a jflitH ut waltr to
wliuh a Itlllv iuuk-aliinc
Klt-t-nite has btt-n added.
With m;ii--likt' bpvtd, disrolut ation and
Atauik vanish I he original clean bright
nvs rt-iurnst It'it rosy, cTunumical.
Ak your di u gifts t fur Klet-nite luday
SMITH'S CUT KATE DRUG
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which 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, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per
mitting rest and sleep, or vou are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
IMJIWGTG;
F Llea defiF e o ri ng
Domination bytewis
I.
m NvSenaterandlWif;
raw 1
AUtt iOperalJa.0airy Farm
. By HELEN ESSARY
ft
John L. lewis'
central. rress.Lolumnist)
.WASHINGTON These current stories about the Intention'of the
(United Mine Workers to call a general coal strike at some soon and
inopportunemornent'are merely hunches Or &uessesdone.lnAthe
The mine workers, so I. learn" on 'excellent 'au-.
thority. have not made up their 'own minds what
theylwiUXdohetheriornotXtheylwlll.callj a
strike!'
If 1. too' were guessing I would say that If the
American Federation of Labor accepts the mine
workers once again Info the fold, they twill not
strike. The mine workers want to make character.'
They Want to ' belong", again.. But4they want. to'
.belong on their own terms
, Naturally, such terms will'be dictated by John'
,L. Lewis 1 1 j cannot Imagine Lewis being exactly.
awui o.ij-iiiuig rtrusps uus is me reason
the AFL seems reluctant to admit the mine union'
. . . workersjTheyfeareyentual domination by Lewis )
ulteTrighOraretheyJ'"- "
'"'ADMIRAL THOMAS CHART.U sj NT Just "appointed by "Con
necticut's Governor Baldwin to the' United States Senate to fill the
,unexpired term of the late United States Senator. Francis Maloney
is, undoubtedly .the Navy in person "
,1 After a lifetime of training and experience he became commander
Jof the Asiatic fleet in l939He was retired from the Navy In 1942,
fand was recentlybroughtbacktojactivedutykon the Navy general,
board. f ' " "
iOn the distaff sideTtooTthe" household "of Connecticut's new senator!
'has a Navy background. Mrs.tHart is the daughter of the late Ad-,
(miral Brownson. Mrs. Hart; is handsome with a charming manner,
(and .white hair.) She is also a' farmer and has been commuting be-
ween", Washington and Kingsland Farm. Jthefamily dairy-farm in
,Connecticutiwhich 'she operates.1 "" " "
Mrs. Hart'says her' introduction" to'farmlng was"a1war measure!
Jshe and her husband owned the land. She decided It was about time
,to do something with it. So four years ago when the admiral was on
foreign duty shestocked itwith Ayrshire cattleand plunged into
new .enterprise.
Kingsland FarnVnowj ha3""60headr6f "cattle" which "produce from1
25,000 to 30,000 pounds of milk a month. The wife of the new Sen-,
ator, from .Connecticut should be able to give the War Manpower,
Commission some personally gathered experience on where .workers,
are needed.
The entrance of Admiral Hart Into politics proves once again that'
the Navy has a flair for public life after its sea-going duties are
finished Admiral William H. Standley was called back from retire
ment to become United States ambassador to Russia. While in Rus
sia he expressed certain frank opinions about the relationship of the
United States and the Soviet that might have 'been usefully repeat
ed at today's, Crimea conference 'of President Roosevelt, , Premier,
Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill. I
Although' Admiral William D. Leahy,' another retired naval officer,
returned to active auty.' aoes not occupy lecnnicauy;
a diplomatic or. political post in his present job as
chief) of staff ItO'Uhe I commander (in chief of the
United States Army and Navy (Mr. Roosevelt, him
self), he has undoubtedly looked in on most of the
important world conferences of the past few years.
The admiral was ambassador to France during the Vichy upheaval.'
Senator. Hart now must lay aside his pold stars and uniform bin.
Messer Brothers In Armed Forces
leahy a j
Staff Chief
ITo FDR
' '' ' '' ' H
BBfil
' MPt. AND MKS. JAMES L. M
merly of Haywood county, have t
are: Pfc. Walker L. Messer, who e
Va., and from there was sent to F
Blanding, and hack to Meade, late
in France and is now stationed i
Glenn N. Messer, seaman firs
was sent to the Great Lakes Nava
tion of boot training he was sent t
signed to sea duty in the South 1J
Cage Season Is
Ended For Teams
Of St. John's
St. John's high school played the
last home game of the basketball
season in a doubleheadder against
Appalachian high school at the
local Armory on March 12. The
Rangers won their game with a
21-19 score while the Hangerettes
reversed the same score to lose
19-21. Bobbie Dunbar played the
stellar role for the Rangers by
ringing 10 points; Audrey Knsley
paced the Rangeiettes to net !i
points.
The last game of the season
proved to be a fairly successful
one for St. John's when the Rang
ers finished :i points ahead of
Brevard College on March 12 with
a 31-28 score. The Rangerettes
etid their game twice: the second
time alter playing off the first tie
in an unprecedented five extra
minutes. The final score was 14-14.
Once more 15. Dunbar high scored
by making 14 points while Grace
Furtado contributed 0 points to
the final score in the girls' game.
ftlfeHL ' SOUTHERN
ESSER, of Newport News, Va., for
wo sons in the armed forces. They
ntered the service in Richmond.
ort George Meade.-Md., then Camp
r to Kngland. He has afso served j
n Italy.
I class, left from Waynesville and
I Training Center. Upon comple-
o San Diego, Calif., and then as- j
acific.
Hester Ann Francis
i Becomes Bride Of
Lt. J. R. Boone
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Francis, of
Waynesville, RED. No. 1, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Hester Ann Francis,
to Lt. James Ri hard Boone, son
of Mr and Mis. William K. Boone,
of Waynesville, RED. No. 1.
The marriage took place in a
church ceremony at Columbus.
Miss., on February 24lh.
The bride is a graduate of the
Waynesville Township ! i i .'. i i sc hool
and at the time of her ni. linage
was employed at the Veterans Bu
reau Administration offices in
Washington, I). C.
The bridegroom was a member
of the 32nd class of aviation cadets
to gradual) from the air field at
Columbus, Miss., and received ids
wings and commisison shortly be
fore his marriage on February
24th.
He entered pilot training last
March and attended flying schools
at Arcadia, Fla., and Bainbi iclge.
Ga., before his graduation from
the advanced flying school. At
the time he entered the service
he was a student at Mars Hill
College.
ST. JOHN S TO HHUIN
FOOTHALI., PRACTICE l!Uh
The St. John's Rangers will be
gin spring footfall practice Mon
day, March 19, it was announced
by Acting Coach E, W. Tenney.
Twenty-three men will report for
practice. New equipment for 25
men has arrived this week.
Through the courtesy of the
Haywood County Board of Educa
tion the Waynesville high school
stadium will be available to St.
John's School for games on Satur
days. Daily workouts are held in the
l ,.,i:..r. t t.. . .... .
m-iu uujuctriu to toe m moi y. rnis i
is the first football season in the
history of St. John's School.
Feed a townSTEEL
. . to make it grow! ,
A town needs plenty of steel in its diet. The steel of
tracks and trains which furnish dependable railway trans
portation. Southern Railway steel ...
... to bring in your food and supplies, fuel and building
material in any quantity, any time, in any weather.
... to take your farm crops to market, and the products
of your factories, forests and mines swiftly, economically.
... to carry you where you want to go, and bring you
back again safely.
... to provide railway jobs for your neighbors, and rail
way tax money to help support your community.
Yes, a town thrives,on Southern Railway steel. As
towns prosper, so does the railway. And as the railway
prospers, so do the towns it serves!
That's why it's a good Idea to feed steel to your town
. . . Southern Railway steel ... to make it grow!
Prnldcnt
RAILWAY SYSTEM
KREVARI) CALLEUE DAY
WILL HE OBSERVED
Brevard College Day will be ob
served in the Methodist churches
in Haywood county and throughout
Western North Carolina Methodist
Conference this Sunday, March 18.
A goal of $20,000 from the ob
servance this year has been set
and the churches in this county
are expected to make liberal con
tributions. A number of students from this
county have attended Brevard College.
Spotty But Pretty
i
tss'. ieS
4
YOU OCT a close view of her spotty
bathing suit as Jo Anne Sikes
comes up from the surf at a St
Petersburg, Fla., beach. The polka
dot suit has made quite a bit at tha
Mrs. Raiff Says
VOU VOURSKLF will wonder...
How we manage to hue such larjfe selections . . . how we manage to find
vou can't lint! an vw litre- else . . . how we can sell such good merchandis.
littl,. . . . THEN YOri.L KE(ilET YOU DID NOT COME HERE soonej
No Matter Wh ;re You Lf e..,It'll Pay You To Simp ft
KaifTs are a biir slort . . . t-aternu': to the wnoie lamuy . . . wnn s nia0)
we cannot atherlise all. So WHEN YOl' NEED SOMETHING THINK OFfi
Just Read W hat We Advertise . . . Ihen Come and
All the New Merchandise Arm ing In 1 inie l'r
Easter Needs
ot;
Vou Wouldn't Think Ravons Are Scarce When V
Raiffs Enlarged
Piece Goods Department
For months we've been accumulating Summer fai
every fpe . . . SHEETS . . . BUTCHER ,E,
PRINTS . . . CREPES . . . JERSEYS . . . si't)
(' A HARDIN EX in fact just about any kind uf
fabric vou want ... in every type of design
EX( EEDINCLY LOW PRICES ! !
SEW
i if
1 Jfii
i m
I
W IIE.N YOU WANT TU SEW . . , ('(jj
RAIFFS!!
DON'T FOR(;ET! YOU'LL FIND A I.AIKE
OF DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTON'S A.J
PATTERNS HERE!!!
Just A Few Of Our '"Values'
Cheeked
SHARKSKIN
In all color . .
I'ifiiri
Lovely pj
$1
65,
RAYON JERSRYS
Figured and flower- ''olka W
ered ... In lovely It U OX (I
patterns.
$1.49
RAYON (FAILLE)
POPLIN
All new colors.
$1.39
Solid Colored
SPUNS
Fine weight and
washable.
All nrwsf
79.
Hull her L
In ill ess
li'iiill
7ft
89c
(il.AZKD (1
Made of M
doll
Shetland (Aralar)
SUITING
Herringbone weave
... all colors.
$1.98
(,nRK
All new a
$14
Shop Us For All Your PIECE COODS Needs! For PATTERNS! For Kill
For TRIMMINCS! Remember . . . You'll Find It "More Reasonable" At RAI
Extra Special
Fine white mercerized
BATISTE
I 79c
Extra Sped
WHITE NAINSOOK
Extra fine quality.
49c
MADAME . . . HAVE YOU ADMIRED
OTHER WOMAN'S NEW HAT . . . THAT Li
SO "CUTE" AND EXPENSIVE LOOKING
Maybe you don't wear a hat much . . . d"nl
to .spend much . . . yet you yearn lor sow
SMART and YOUTHFUL . . . WELL ...
Raiffs Have Yot
Hat!
The Smartest Collection Yet Shown . .
Lowest Prices!!!!
2-08 "3.9$
ever color you want . . . WIDE BRIMS . . . NA1
BRIMS . . . SISSY SAILORS . . . t'ALO'-
BUMPERS . . . OFF THE FACE . . ?
FLOWERS! WITH BOWS! WITH VE
You'll unnrler HOW WW PA1M FlO 11'!! SO
YOUR NEW HAT . . . HURRY TO RAfff
Here's A Real Special - -SALE
150 Ladies' Suits . . . Only .
SI 2.98
In the seasons newest colors . . . checks . . . shetlands . . . plaids
... Rayon Gabardines . . in a wide variety of styles . . sizes 12 to 20.
This Is The Best Buy You'll Find!
ii
i
jTloriaa beaches, international)