(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, apr ,,
Pa e
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Want
FOH SALE A new iRumcaglu
Lassie) coal range. Mrs. J. B.
Holcombe, Mcdford Farm.
April 5-12
USED' CARS WANTED We
will pay ceiling price for good
used cars. See Davis-Liner
Motor Sales.
LOST Ration Book No. 4. Nancy
Carolyn Morrow, Waynesville, N.
C, Route 1. Mar. 29-Apr. 5-12
WAYNESVILLE WOMAN will
share costs and help drive to
Norfolk between April 15th and
May 10th. Phone 525-.I.
April 12-19
FOR SLIP COVERS, button holes,
covered buttons, buckles and
bells, also hemstitching, sec Mrs
T. L. Campbell at 11 Masonic
Temple, phone 525-.1.
FOR SALE Eletrolux Vac. Clean
er; good condition; reasonable.
Apply Fugate's Mill, Dellwood.
N. C. April 12
FOR SALE One Guernsey cow.
Apply Floyd Lyle's, Balsam
Road. Tom Mills. Apr. 12
WANTED Timber cutters and
wood laborers. Top fioinK waK
es plus board in good camps in
Henderson and Buncombe coun
ties. Write or sec .1 A. Putnam.
Fanners Federation, Asheville
'Hiring in compliance with VV.
M. C. regulations.! Apr. 12-18
FOR SALE Four room house,
water and lights, 1 1 u acres, R.il
flifT Cove. $3,200. Atkins Ins
surance Agency, call 'M or sec
Mr. Stone. Apr 12
WANTED Good tricycle, small
size. Call 1011, Mrs. Robinson.
Apr, 12-10
FOR SALE -Wood. Get your next
winter's now. Fred Marcus,
phnoc 170-W.
April 12-1!) May 3-10-17
LINDSAY RADIO SERVICE
Radios bought, sold and repair
ed. 5(i Main Street. Waynesville.
N. C. Mar. 15-May :i
ARTISTIC Piano Tuning. Voicing
and Repairing. Paul Shepherd,
Bethel High School, Waynesville.
N. C. 14t
LOST No. 4 Ration Book. Name
Joan Saunders, Hazelwood. Re
turn to above.
Mar. 22-Apr. 5-12
LOST- Ration Book No. 3. Nina
Jordan, Waynesville, N. C.
Mar. 22-Apr. 5-12
FOR RENT 85 acres pasture land
with two streams of running wa
ter. Can well take care of 35
or 40 head of cattle. For furth
er information see Marina Phil
lips, Springdale School, Canton.
N. C. April 5-12
WANTED Electric Washing Ma
chine, good condition. J. D. Gil
bert, Grace Llumber Mills.
April 5-12
LOST Ration Hooks No 3 and 4
Harmon Tate, Waynesville. N.
C, Route 2. April 5-12-19
FOR SALE Ten lots, reasonable
price. Frank Robinson, Hazel
wood. April 5-12-19
LOST Ration Books 3 and 4.
William Carver Gillette. Waynes
ville, N. C. April 5-12-19
LOST KiKht No. 4 Ration Books.
Lulu Aldrich. Maggie Banks. 50
Smathers Street. Waynesville.
April 5-12-19
LOST- Five No. 4 Ration Books.
Name George Robinson. Return
to The Mountaineer office.
April 5-12-19
LOST Gold Link Bracelet Satur
day night, probably at the Ar
mory in Waynesville. Reward if
returned to Essie Mae Sorrclls.
Canton, N. C, Route 1, or left
at Mountaineer office. Apr 5-12
BABY CHICKS
R.O.P.N.S. U.S. Certified Pullorura
tested Chicks. New Hampshire
Parmenenter Reds Hatched each
Wednesday, Haywood Hatchery, J.
L. Hipps, Owner, Opposite Lowe's
Filling Station. Member of Inter
national Baby Chick Association,
North Carolina Mutual Hatchery.
Every male used in my pen mat
ing is an approved U.S.R. O.P.
breeder. It is reasonable to ex
pect U. S. Certified Chicks to grow
into high quality and high egg
porduction pullets. Make up your
mind that you are going to pay
a reasonable price for this U.S.
Certified Breeding. ' So you can be
more confident of production qual
ity, the Uveableness, the large body
size and quality egg size, that make
poultry worth a pleasure. -J.
L. HIPPS, Owner
Haywood Hatchery, Opposite
, JLc'e'; FiUinf Station
Ads
WANTED Experienced parts
man. body man and mechanics.
Splendid opportunity in these
three openings. See Watkins
Chevrolet Company. tf
WANTED AT ONCE skilled and
semi-skilled workers. Also truck
drivers and farm help. Houses
furnished. See Jerry Liner, at
Lake Junaluska.
WANTED Middle aged white
housekeeper for private family.
No small children. Will do gen
eral house work and cooking for
two to four people. Will pro
vide room in home. Must fur
nish health certificate and recom
mendations. Wages will be ar
ranged upon interview. Apply
to U. S. Employment Service.
Mar. 29-April 5-12
FOR SALE Enameled kitchen
range and large siz.e Heatrola,
almost new. $125 gets both. See
Carl BischofT at Smith's Drug
Store, or call 504-J after 5.
Apr 12
IF THE PERSON who stole the
sterling silver ladies identifica
tion bracelet will send it back at
once no further action will be
taken, otherwise warrant will be
issued Person is known. Bar
gain Jewelry Store. Apr 12
FOR SALE Extra special new 5
rooms and bath, large shop build
ing cm paved street. 1 1-8 acres.
Ideal location for business, on
good corner. A barga'n at $3,850.
II. 11 Milner, Belle-Meade.
' Apr. 12
FOR SALE 3 good acres, plenty
wood and water. New extra good
4 room house. Can house, cow
barn, on good road, bus service.
Near Rubber plant. $2,750. H.
P. Milner, Belle-Meade. Apr 12
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciation for the many acts of kind
ness and expressions of sympathy
and condolence extended by our
friends and neighbors during the
illness and since the (fraih of our
beloved son and brother, Lawton
Page.
The Page Family.
DAVIS-SMITH
Jewelers
Expert Watch Repair
Opposite Masonic Temple
8 Church St. Tel. 514
NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of Ernest L. With
ers, deceased, late of Haywood
County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased, to exhibit
same to the undersigned adminis
tratrix in Waynesville, N. C, on or
before April 12th. 1946 or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebited to
said estate will please make imme
diate settlement.
This April 12th. 1945.
LILLIE S. WITHERS,
Administratrix, Estate of Ernest
L. Withers. Deceased.
1425 -April 12-19-26 May 3-10-17
For You To Feel Well
24 houn every day, 7 days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
If more people were aware of how the
kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot Btay In the blood
without injury to health, there would
be better understanding of why the
whole system is upset when kidneys fail
to function properly.
Burning, scanty r too frequent urina
tion Bometimes warns that somethinc
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic
pains, getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try Ooon's Piis? You wilt
be using a medicine recommended tha
country over. Doan'i stimulate the func
tion of the kidneya and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
L'Ttilt They contain nothing harmful.
Ut Doom's today. Use with confidence.
At all drug stores.
Belk Hudson Brings You Another Value In - -
OIL CLOTH
Plain and Patterns 52 Inches Wide
On Sale Friday Morning
48C yd.
(Limit 3 Yards To Customer)
BELK -MUDS
Operetta To Be
Presented At East
Waynesville, 13th
Minature version of the opera,
"Hansel and Gretel" will be pres
ented at East Waynesville school
on Friday evening, April 13th at
eight o'clock.
The same operetta will be given
at the Central Elementary and
Hazelwood school during May.
Mrs. John R. Carver, school) dis
trict music teacher, assisted by the
teachers of the various schools is
directing the presentation of the
operetta, with Mrs. W. L. Matney,
piano teacher as accompanist.
The operetta of three acts will
have 40 children taking part, with
the following cast: Peter, a broom
maker, George Dewey Stovall;
Gertrude, his wife, Mary Jane Ro
gers; Hansel, their son, Stanford
Massie; Gretel, the daughter, Caro
lyn Bishoff; witch, who cats little
children, Shirley Connatser.
Sandman, who puts little chil
dren to sleep, Robert Hale; Dawn
Fairy, who wakes litle children,
Betty Felmet; chorus of Ginger
bread children; fourteen angles,
who make a tableaux; small faries
who dance and sing.
There are 14 musical numbers
in the operetta and the time will
be around 50 minutes. A small ad
mission fee will be charged.
Allen's Creek
News
Mrs. George Singleton, and son
Samuel of Vancouver, Wash., are
visiting relatives and friends.
Pvt. Bill Wright spent the week
end here with his wife.
John Singleton, seaman first
class, spent the week end here
with friends.
Miss Helen Jane Williams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virge
Williams is a patient in the Hay
wood Hospital.
Friends here regret to learn
of the death of Floyd Grasty, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grasty,
which resulted from a plane crash
in California.
Checks Totaling
$12,000 Awaiting
Milk Producers .
(Continued from page 1)
.38 had been paid to the dairy
farmers of this county since Oc
tober 1, 1943.
Plans for the continuation of
Dairy Production Payments
through the last nine months of
1945 have been announced by the
War Food Administration. Accord
ing to Mr. Francis, the announce
ment definitely extends the pro
gram for another three month
period through June 30, 1945, and
continuation of the program after
this date is necessarily conditional
upon the approval of Congress.
The specific rates of payment after
June 30 must also remain subject
to later revision.
Subject to these conditions, Mr.
Francis continued, the rates of
payment on whole milk for April
will be 90 cents per hundred
weight. May and June will be 55
cents per hundred weight; for
July, August and September, 65
cents; for October, November and
December, 90 cents. The rate of
payment on butterfat deliveries
will be 10 cents per pound, through
September, in October through De
cember, 16 cents per pound.
The AAA leader pointed out
that under the proposed program,
the seasonal pattern of rates is
adjusted so as to encourage more
milk in the fall and winter months
when it can be more effectively
untlized and will help to relieve
seasonal shortages. The schedul
ed program will give dairy farm
ers about the same average rate
of payment on whole milk as in
1944 and a substantially higher
rate on butterfat in cream.
This program came to the res
cue of dairy farmers fn October,
'Home Of Belter Values"
DEATHS
John M. Gaddis
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday afternoon at Richland
Chapel for John M. Gaddis, 63,
native of Haywood county, who
died at 9 a. m. Monday at his
home on Chestnut Park Drive. Rev.
Roy Shelton and Rev. Robert Gad
dis, officiated. Burial was in
Greenhill cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were:
Charlie Gaddie, Garrett Gaddis,
James Gaddis, D. J. Noland,
Claude Howell and Branner Mit
chell. Surviving are the widow, former
Miss Hattie Watkins, three sons,
Sgt. Harry Gaddis, Pfc. Gerald
Gaddis, and Pfc. John Gaddis, all
now serving in Germany; five
daughters, Mrs. Carl Shelton, Mrs.
James Gardner, Mrs. Wiley Wil
liams and Mrs. Elbert Ray, all of
Waynesville, and Mrs. C. C. Fish,
of Canton; three brothers, W, M.
Gaddis and J. R. Gaddis, of Way
nesville, and Rutledge Gaddis, of
Canton.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Husband Former
County Resident
Buried Saturday
Funeral services were conducted
last Saturday in Morristown, Tenn.,
for Rev. Arthur Hale, retired
Baptist minister, husband of Mrs.
Fannie Haynes Hale, of Haywood
Cou nty.
Mrs. Hale is the sister of the late
Claude Haynes of Waynesville, and
former register of deeds.
Rev. Mr. Hale is survived by his
wife, one son, Lowell Hale and
a daughter, Mrs. Paul Massengill,
all of Morristown.
Mrs. Claude Haynes, sister-in-law,
attended the funeral.
Thomas F. Davis
In Bremerton, Wash.
Thomas F. Davis, motor ma
chinist mate 3c, USNR, is now
stationed with the ship repair unit
which is in training at the Puget
Sound Navy Yard in Bremerton,
Wash.
He is a graduate of the Crab-tree-iron
Duff high school and at
the time of his enlistment in
May, 1943, in the Naval Reserve
was employed by the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company as a shipfitter.
He took his boot training at
Bainbridge, Md., and reported to
the Puget Sound Navy Yard for
further training in September,
1944. The ship repair unit pro
gram trains naval personnel to do
the repair and overhaul work which
keeps combatant vessels in fight
ing trim. During the training
period, the navy men work with
civilian employes in naval estab
lishments where many classes of
vessels are undergoing actual re
pair. Accidents 90 Per Cent Preventable
Industrial surveys show that nine
tenths of all worker accidents can
be prevented.
1943, when it was realized that the
difficulties under which these pro
ducers were operating were rapid
ly increasing feed prices rising
and labor shortages becoming a
real headache.
He cited a recent report that
revealed the currently increasing
price of hay and labor shortages.
These conditions are still every
day worries of the dairy farmers
and the continuation of dairy pay
ments will help milk producers
cope with these handicaps, there
by encourage every possible effort
to meet the increased 1945 milk
production goal.
Mr. Francis urged all milk pro
ducers to continue keeping accu
rate records and assured them that
they would be notified relative to
any additional information receiv
ed by the county office concerning
the dairy Production Payment
Program.
0M
TWO ALERT ON
; . fix i
in ; - -4v , ? - I! "
SURGEON JAMES J. GRIFFITTS, U. S. Public Health Service, and this little
refugee miss seem equally professional and intent as together they check
her heart in the nursery of a Coast Guard-manned transport crossing the
Pacific. She's from the war-torn Orient and he's originally from Hous
ton, Tex. This is a U. S. Coast Guard photo. (International)
WINNERS OF ACADEMY AWARDS
1
Zf I jWlftsrtlftsMl lYllSISlSlISMISlMMIII fcJL, J ,
PROUDLY HOLDING THE "OSCARS" awarded to them in Hollywood for
the top film performances of 1944 are (1. to r.) Barry Fitzgerald, Ingrid
Bergman, and Bing Crosby. Fitzgerald won the statuette for his sup
porting role in "Going My Way," Miss Bergman for her acting in "Gas
ssgtaV' and Creaby ter bis work in "Going My Way." (International)
PANAY SEEN AS
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT PANAY already is completely controlled by
American and guerrilla forces was followed by Gem MacArthur's state
ment that the captured airfield on the Philippine island is capable of
development into one of the major Pacific air bases. The field is just out
side the capital city of Tloilo (A) which the invading American forces
found virtually destroyed by the retreating Japs. The invasion of Panay
marked the eighth major landing made by our forces in the archipelago.
The others were (right) : Leyte (l).Samar (2),Mindoro (3),Lingayen
Gulf (4),SubicBay (5), Mindanao (6), Palawan (7). There have been
some 27 minor landings on various Islands and beaches. ( International)
Fishing Season
Opens April 15th
Get set for getting out into
fighting trout
relaxation. .
such fun
Select Your Needs Now. e Have
Been Serving Fishermen For Many
Years With The Best .
JIOOKS SINKERS LEADERS LINES
FLIES CANE POLES TROUT BAGS AND
BASKETS.
MASSIFS
HARDWARE CO.
ROY PARKMAN. Owner
A LISTENING POST
- v.VCWWW
MAJOR AIR SITE
the streams and hook a
such recreation and
SO MILES . JMilltiMllfs-i
as r"ff, .
Jaifored to a Japcrcd
A column slim coat dress in loxclv f r,,tcJ
Chinese Rayon Oejie. Sweet Lil.ie, .,ier
Ulue, Butterfly Green, in sizes 1 v, in ji,
$1295
Tine To
U ' I
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HEADQUARTER
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Inside and Out:
VARNISHES ENAMELS PORCH AN" vlXi
ALSO
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HARDWARE CO.
ROY PARKMAN, Owner
WITH1?Mi
PAINT
Featuring-"
tin