Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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Ti PAGE EIGHT (First Section) THURSDAY, JAl ARy THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Harry Hopkins, Aid To Roosevelt, Is Dead Harry Hopkins, former confiden tial assistant to the late President Roosevelt, died at 11:35 a. m. Tues day. Hopkins died at Roosevelt Me morial hospital in New York where he had been under treatment for several weeks. Dr. Cornelius Rhoads. director of Memorial hospital, said: 'Harry Hopkins died at 11:35 a. m. Tuesdav. January 29th. after an illness of 11 weeks. The na- ture of his illness was obscure, and final determination cannot he made until further facts are avail- able." With the death of Harry Hop kins, some of the world s greatest secrets are sealed for a" time. A fabulous figure out of a tur bulent era in American politics. Hopkins survived by or.lv a few months the man around whom his whole life revolved. While it is known that he had great plans for writing his memoirs, it is doubtful that the plans were very far advanced be cause of his poor health in the period before his death. The lanky solemn-faced low an was sort of "international mystery'' man. a man who made history wherever he went. He was born in Sioux City. Iowa. 56 vcars ago. the son of a harness maker, who later became a travel ing salesman m leather poods. Young Harry jogged about the Midwest with his father for the first ten years of his life, before the family once again settled down this lime in Gnnr.eil. Iowa, where Hopkins Senior returned to the harness shop trade. Hairy eventually graduated from Grinnell college, tagged by his enthusiastic fellow students as "the big man of the 1912 class But the ears that immediately followed failed to justify tho.M? high-flown expectations. Although Hopkins once wanted to be a news paper man. his first important job was with the New York City Bord of Child Welfare. He was 25 at the time. In that y job he spent $10.000. 0 annual!) . r his salary was S3 000 Next he be came head of the New York Tuber culosis and Health Association Yearly spending. S2. 000. 000. year ly salary'. $10. 000. As administra tor for the much belabored WPA. Hopkins spent S9. 500. 000. 000 dol lars: his salary. $8,500. Hopkins biggest "spending job'' grew out of a meeting between President Roosevelt and Harrv Hopkins in 1928, in the days of me ai smun campaign lor gover- Mondav afternoon at 3 o'clock at nor. Roosevelt, as governor of the Aliens Creek Baptist church New York in 1931. remembered for Mrs Cora May Ruff Mashburn, Hopkins when he wanted to create 19 wife of Emerson Earle Mash- a temporary' relief administration, burn, who died at the Haywood It was the first Hopkins taste County hospital at 10:30 p. m. Sun- of "make work" projects. Hopkins day Rev Thomas Erwin. assisted dotted New York with gymnasiums by Rev W. L. Sorrells. officiated, and swimming pools in a determ- Burial was in Green Hill ceme- ined effort to ward off some of the tery. grinding poverty and misery' that Serving as pallbearers were: had descended upon the Empire 1'ariey Radford. Roy Ruff. Jason State. Mn:ley. John Ruff, and Hub Ruff. The tidal wave of votes that Surviving are the husband: par swept Roosevelt into the White cnt?- M and Mrs. Jesse Ruff, of House a year later, washed Hop kins into the job of administering the President's federal emergency relief act. He made headlines by telling state governors. "You're getting in my hair." or by barking at previously revered senators "Quit lousing up my office with your complaints After four and one-half ears at his post. Hopkins was boosted to the job of comerce secretar. a promotion that left Roosevelt's critics speechless with indignation High-strung, hard-driven Harr Hopkins was unnerved by the death of his second wife, in 1937. as few things had affected him. His health began to fail. He re- signed his job to move into the White House as what the President called "one of the family, a friend and counselor From there, he had a hand in enough important presidential pol icy to win the awesome nick-name "Richelieu of the White House . . the Svengali of Pennsylvania ave nue."' Actually, the mystery was over played. Intimates of the President say that, in the White House or on some far-Bung globe trotting journey for the President. Hop kins always worked on the basic of what he thought President Roosevelt wanted. Roosevelt mere ly outlined his requirements, to Hopkins fell the job of blue-print- ' ing them. During the war. Pentagon build ing generals claimed they could always tell when Hopkins was away from the White House on business or because of illness by the slowness with w hich important papers moved. How many years he might have lived had he accepted advice to slew down, will, of course, have to be guess work. It's certain, bow- ever, that Hopkins woudln t have , enjoyed himself. ; - The day after Pearl Harbor. ; when Hopkins was working an i 18-bour-day, a friend once warned. ; -"Cut it out, Harry; yonH kill your- , self." i - Hopkins, always an amateur . student of the drama in every -day life, peered over bis born-rimmed spectacles to reply. "Do you know a better way to die." - Columnist George Creel is said to have coined the personal de- Poteate Home In Yadkinville Bums To Ground Mr and Mrs. Edwin Poteate and children of Yadkinville. have ar rived to visit the former's parents. and Mrs M. A. Poteate. Mr and Mrs. Puteate's home five nii.es nom i?.aKinvnie ournea to the ground Sunday mornine and tht, lost ail their household furni- . ture and clothing, barely escaping irom t;:e nurning Duilmng beiore it collap.-ed. It was thought that the blaze started from defective firing. The house was a seven room ir.odel and the family slept up- tairs. Mr. Poteate COmine down e:.r! in the morning opened the chi.ins room door and was almost ovtrcome with smoke pouring, forth He had only time to rush back upstairs and get his wife ; a mi four small children out of the ! houe before it was completely in i-ame I Fortunately the garage was not lurr.ed and their car was saved, .Vr I oateate a veteran of w orld War II returned last fall from ike European theater w here he had trtd for several months. DEATHS W. A. SILVER Funeral services were conducted, at the CUar Creek Baptist church, near Marion or. Friday afternoon i at 2 o'clock for W. A. Silver. 63, i wood measuring foreman of the j Champion Paper and Fibre com pany. Canton, who died suddenly at his home in the Green Hill sec- t I, on of Beaverdam on Wednesday. Burial followed in the church cemetery . Mr. Silver was a native of Mc Dowell county, but had resided in the Canton area and had been em- ed b the Champion Paper and F;hre comfpany since 1925. He was eluibi for membership in the .T;::::or 0!H-Tinr rlnh a rham. pion organization. He is survived by his widow: one son. Earl, of Canton; one grandson. Kermit: a sister. Mrs. W. E Byrd. of Brevard: and two brothers. Reubin. of Old Fort, and D. A. Silver, of Marion. MRS. CORA MAY MASHBURN Funeral services were conducted Hazel wood, four brothers. Leon ard and John Lewis, at home. Sam Pern , now serving in I". S. navy in Patific theater: and Albert Leslie, with the army of occupation in Germany . Garrett Funeral Home was in ta.-ie of the arrangements. M r.av prof MRS J. R. MURPHY Jeanette R Murphy. 80. a if Lou.svil'.e Ky . a former oral sir.ser. who had been rt-.d:r.i: m the Cruso section of HavwfM.d county died at the Hay wood CVursy hospital at 5:10 Sat urday morning The body was taken to Orlando. Fla . yesterday for burial in Greenwood cemeten- of tha city. Mrs Mjrphy was the daughter of Norman Robinson, of Genesse. N Y and Leora Bettison Robinson o: Little Rock. Ark. She was a n-.t:. her of the First Baptist church of New York City. Suni:r. is one child, a daugh ter. M:s Eunice Murphy with whon: she resided. MRS. JEANETTE SUTTON Funeral senices will be conduct ed this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Calvary Baptist church. Canton, for Mrs. Jeanette Sutton. 87. who G:ed at her home in Canton Tues- loilowmg a lengthy illness. The Rev. Doyle Miller, pastor, wall c...ciate. Burial will be in the Baptist church cemetery. Grandsons will serve as pall bearers. Mrs Sutton has been a resident of Canton for the past 25 years. Sunivir.g are six sons, George. Louis, Sam Albert. Joe and Ike tton. all of Canton: two daugb- ,ers- Mr? Sailie Phillips and Mrs. Jenkins, both of Tennessee, and a number of grandchildren. ' scription of Harry Hopkins which the lantern-jawed lowan liked best He said. "Harry has the weary. melancholy look of an ill-fed horse at the end of the day." Once asked to sum up his hopes and philos- ophy. be said: "I m working for the better day when Americans are going to live in decent homes ." . . have no fear of unemployment . . . and look for ward to old age, instead of dread ing or Promoted f- . . , - . . , ,,s . fcSriJ $ i LT. BEN COLKITT. JR., son of I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkitt who is ! serving in the I'. S. Naval Air Corps has recently been promoted tn his nrpent rant frnm 1 imilAn. ! ant Junior Grade, according to in- formation received. Lt .Colkitt. who returned last fall from an extended tour of duty in the Pacific theater is now sta- tioned at the Naval Air Station in Norfolk. Ya He volunteered in the service during his senior year at Dav idson College in 1942 and was called to active duty during the summer I.t f'nlkut has a brother in the service. Bobby Col- kitt. C. S. Navv. who is now sta- , tioned on the West coast. Miss Lucy Jones :Is Married To C. R. Henderson Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Miss Lucy Jones, dauchter of Mrs Roberta i Jones and the late John T. Jones, j of Waynesville to Charles Robert Henderson, of Canton. The cere-: mony took place at the parsonage of the First Methodist Church in Clayton. Ga . on Wednesday. Jan- 23rd. The pastor of the church. Rev. Thomas H Wheeler officiated For her marriage the bride wore a two-piece dressmaker suit of fushia with black accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. For the present the couple will make their home with the bride's mother at her home near Lake Junaluska. Mr. Henderson holds a position with the Champion Em- ployees Store in Canton. ! j TD,, 171 i TT 1 "-- U1V.V.1CU 11CUU U rf U7nM., ; if w 1 jr x teas (Continued from page one) r 1 1 I 2ESI Governments Advisory" Reconver- their months of service in Africa. ! The members of the Octette, stu sion Board of w hich O Max Card- : Miss Johnston discussed the ac-1 dents at the Springdale school, in ner is chairman, was the main ! tivities and general program of the clude: Robert Kennedy, Joseph speaker. Others taking part on county service, emphasizing the Rosenblum. Jim Browning. Bobby the program were: Mack Sauer. of number of books of special inter- j Weiss- Chuck MalU, John Thomp Loesburg. Ohio. Russell Grumman. . e?t to the nurses on nursing and j son- Chuck Klein and Paul Feld who sened as toastmaster and Holt health problems in the community j man- McPherson. of Shelby, and O. C. and county. She also gave a brief I Tne Public is invited to attend McQuagge. of Mocksville. resume of her work with the i the Program which will be given Friday afternoon, the press as- county library since she became j at 9:30 in the morning. sociation convened with Harvey librarian two years ago next' " Laffoon presiding. Later the Asso- month. TiijfTA Smat Varc:' ciated Press club of North Caro- Miss Frances Thompson, presi-: ' c wmuiucia Una. and the North Carolina dcnt of the Haywood Nurses club, i Son Enter RflCf Weekly Press Association held a Presided during the business ses- ",cia AiVAC meeting. sion. ! For P.onrrrocc The entire representation at the meeting motored to Durham Fri- day evening for the annual dinner given the N C. Press by Duke University. W. H. Wanamaker. vice president of Duke University, presided, with President Robert L. Flowers extending the welcome, to which Harvey Lafloon responded. Robert McLean, president of the Associated Press spoke to the group on "How Free is the Press?" Mr McLean is publisher of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. J. Glenn Rabb. foreign news edi tor of the Associated Press ad dressed the group on conditions in China and Japan. Mr. Rabb stated that the Japanese press had come through the war with its physical set-up undamaged, and that with : mucij Hum ventral .viacAnnur the restrictions of the Japanese government have been lifted. Anouncement was made during e evening by Governor Cherrv tne evening by Governor Cherry of the results of the newspaper contests conducted in the state by the various newspapers in their respective counties. Miss Peggy Sue Lowder. of Albe- marie, was the winner of the high -snea as an school group and Norman K Nel- lnftruc,or of trainees for the medi son. Duke University student of "" 3t hosPiuls in Colorado, the first prize of the eolleee croon . Texas" Mlssouri. nd Washington. D , U i , . -. .. ... iwu air iu ue awaraea siuu ic- tory bonds. Second place winners were Miss Peggy Ann Baucom. of Winston- Sajem. in the high school contest and Mrs. Fannie B. Witherspoon. of Winston-Salem, in the eolleee group. BABY NAMED FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. Mayris lina, is a graduate of the Medical Chaney Mania, dancer and friend School of Stanford University of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, gave Calif. He served as an interne at birth this week to a daughter Washington University hospital, St bom she named Anna Eleanor for Louis, and was a resident phvsician the widow of the late President, at Johns Hopkins. Baltimore. ML. During Mr. Roosevelt s tenure. Mrs. prior to locating in Los Angeles. Martin was several times a White Major Welch is a member of the House guest. She was appointed American Society of Pediatricians. to a Sa.OOO-a-year post in the Office i of Civilian Defense but resigned j Rick la Titaamla A fter a Congressional debate on Average ritami A rah of her appointment. Her husband. ; creamery butter .produced in mo Hershey Martin, is head of a music lCS.ii more than 15. WO Icterna corporation here. - bocal unit per pound. Draft Board Is Honored On 24th In Asheville Congressional Medals And Certificates By Governor Cherry In an impressive ceremony held in the Buncombe county superior court room in Asheville last Thurs day afternoon members of the local draft board and their attorney were presented with Congressional cer tificates of merit and selective serv ice medals in recognition of their services given during World War II. Members of the board who have served over five years, receiving ! aw ards were: Dr. Tom Stringfield, chairman of the board, Grayden T. Ferguson, and T. L. Green, and the special agent. R. E. Sentelle, who has served with his legal ad- vice. Cnvfmnr Phprrr- maa tho nw.. sentations to the local members1 and to a number of others from this section of the state who have served for five years or more, con- itinuously on the draft boards. Gen- eral Van Metts, North Carolina di- rector of selective service and the members of his staff assisted on the program, The local members of the board started iheir unrW in Ocinhor lain I and have given without cornDensa- tion more than 1 (Wl hnnr nf thoir time to the work on the draft ' Springdale school, under the direc board. They worked almost every ; tion ol So' B. Cohen, music in day for several weeks when the structor at the school will present board was first organized getting the following program Tuesday the selective service system set-up morning at the regular chapel pe completed. , riod. according to an announce- The ceremony held in Asheville I ment by the school authorities: was one of five others conducted ; "Your Land and Mv Land." Rom- ln the state. Nurses Club Hear Guest Speakers At Meeting The Haywood County Nurses club had two guest speakers at their meeting hoM t th vc- Home of the Haywood Courfly hospital on Monday evening, in - eluding Miss Mary Francis, who served 37 months in the U. S. ! .Nursing Corps, and Miss Margaret ' Johnston, librarian of the Haywood ! County Library. " j Miss Franeis. a former first lieu-1 tenant in the Nursing Corps, told i - of her experiences which covered a period of duty in England. Africa. ! Sicily and other stations in the I war theater of Europe. She served ! with the corps that worked behind combat lines and her work was given wide publicity by the late I Ernie P le. in his description of Carolina, bol B. Cohen, by Oc what the nurses endured durins tette. Following the presentation of. the program a social hour was en- joyed by the members of the club and their guests. Major Welch Patient At Moore General Major Jules C. Welch, medical 1 corps. L. S. army, son of Mrs. I J C. Welch and the late Mr. Welch, j w ho is a patient at Moore General i hospital, spent a few days during the week with his family here. Major Welch volunteered in the service in November, 1941. but was not called to active service until Th 1Q,0 At the time he entered the sen ice he was chief resident physician " " nosp ""society, U,S Fallf" . -iajor n eicn senea as regimen tal surgeon with the anti-aircraft troops on the Solomons and Munda. After serving overseas for two Veal"S he aS traasferred to this ' Last year he was made head of the rheumatic fever section at the Bir mingham General hospital at Van Nuys. Calif. After a period at Moore General bfsPi1 Mir Welch will be P aced on the nctive list in the -Medical Reserve, and will return to Los Angeles. Calif., where he will resume his practice of medicine. Major Welch, a former student at the University of North Cafo- Wedding Took v, f Hf ' MR. AND MRS. JAMES THOMAS MAUDLIN, whose marriage took ; in ciaoa- Ga., on Wednesday, January 2nd. The bride was j u""? uer """'""Be. auss Margaret Robert Caldwell, of Waynesville. War II, and served in the European I Springdale Octette Sings At High School 1 The Springdale Octette of the i berg, by Octette; "Gypsy John." j Adams, sung by Paul Feldman: j "Song of the Meadow Land," 'Soviet), "Down in Mobile." by Oc- tette; Negro Spirituals. "Some- times I Feel Like a Motherless i Chile." "Oh, Peter. Go Ring Dem ! Bells," sung by John Thompson; "I Want What 1 Want When I Want It." Victor Herbert, "Star Dust," armicnaei, sung Dy LhucK .Maltz. j "Stouthearted Men," Romberg. ' by Octette; "Songs From the Mountains," "Dogget Gap" "Cindy." and "he Wedding of Miss Duck." !uns " -nucn is.iein, xnats ror Me-" b-v Rogers: "Lover Come Back to Me-" Romberg; "A Little Bit of Heaven," Ball, sung by Robert Kennedy. "Stand I'p and Fight," from "Carmen Jones" Bizet, sung by Chuck Klein and Octette; "Clear the Wa" 'sunS loT the first time'. Charles W. Cadman; "The House 1 Live In " Webster, sung by osePb Rosenblum; "Dear North 1 George H. Smathers. attorney of Miami. Fla.. has announced his I candidacy for coming election as a : representative from his Florida ) district. He is seeking the seat now held by Representative Pat Can j non. i Mr. Smathers is the son of Judge ! and Mrs. Frank Smathers of Miami i and Waynesville. and was dis- charged last summer from the Alarlne -orps. He has resigned his P051 35 special assistant to the L s- Attorney General in order to enter the Congressional race from his district. Progress Made In Polio Drive CHAPEL HILL Indications are that this year's quota of $354 730 will be exceeded by today in the polio drive if campaign directors and workers throughout the state will intensify their efforts during 1 the last four days of the appeal. Dr. Ralph McDonald, state cam paign chairman, and Mrs. Phillips Russell, director of organization, said in a statement early this week. "Splendid progress is being made in most of the counties, but efforts must be redoubled during the final phase of the campaign if it is to achieve the success it has in pre vious years,- the statement said. Some of the most important events in connection with the ap peal such as birthday balls and other benefit affairs are to be held this week. A number of schools and colleges are contributing the proceeds, in whole or in part, from one of their athletic events. BOOKS BACK FROM BATTLE CAMP KILMER, N. J. Private First Class Gene Bribach. of Den ver, dropped in at a camp library and apologized for having kept a couple of borrowed books overlong. It developed that he had taken out "Plutarch's Lives" and "Night Flight- on Sept 19. 1944. and had been shipped overseas earlier than be had expected. He took the books with hint all over Europe and into combat with the 48th Division. Place In Clayton taiaweu, aaugmer 01 .Mr. ana airs. Mr. Maudlin is a veteran of World theater. Modern Book Store And Studio To Open March 1st Continued from page 1 ) in the six years. The spaeo now occupied by the book store depart ment is needed for the business and news departments oi the news paper, and will be converted into I offices as soon as the present slocks are moved. The new home of the book Store also includes a full size basement which will be converted into a sales room for display of heavy office furniture, such as desks, chairs and files. Special attention is being given to the music department, which will feature both records and sheet music. A line of musical acces sories will be stocked later, it was announced. An even larger volume of cur rent popular books will be carried than formerly, and several addi tional lines of stationery have been bought. Mr. Galusha is well known in the business and civic circles here, having been in business for the past ten years. He operated the Western Auto Associate Store, and later owned and operated the Fire stone Home and Auto Supply Store, which he sold last September. Farm Meeting To Be Open To Public Continued from page 1 ) at 2:30 o'clock; Tuesday, Feb. 5th. Beaverdam at Beaverdam school at 2:30 o'clock; Wednesday, Feb. 6th, at Jonathan at Rock Hill school at 2 30 o'clock; Thursday, Feb. 7th, at Dellwood, at Dellwood school at 2 30 o'clock; Friday, Feb. 8th. Iron Duff, with place to be announced later, but time of meeting set for 2.30. On Monday. Feb. 11th. through Wednesday. Feb. 13th. the county home and farm agents will attend a district meeting in Asheville hut the county meetings will be re- ' sumed the following day. I 1 hursday. Feb. 14th. Fines Creek at i ines Creek school at 2:30 ! ociock: hriday. Feb. loth, Crabtree and Hyder Mt. communities at th Crabtree school at 2:30: Mondav ' Feb. 18th. Ratcliff Cove at the Bap tist church at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting in the Wavnesville area will be held at the courthouse 1 in the court room on Tuesdav. Feb ' 19th. and will include citizens from Grove. Alien's creek launot Plott's Creek. Wednesday. Feb. 20. at Bethel school, at 2:30 ociock: Thursriav Feb. 21. at Maggie at the Maggie school at 2:30 o ciock: Fridav Feb 22. at Lake Junaluska. at Long's Chapel Methodist church, at 2:30 1 o ciocM .Monday. Feb. 25th. Francis Cove at the Francis Cove church at 2:30 o'clock: Tuesdav. Feb 26th at Clyde at Clyde school at 2 30 o'clock. Wednesday. Feb. 27th. Cecil at the Cecil school at 2:30 ociock; Thursday. Feb. 28th. West Canton at West Canton school at 230 ..lua, marcn i. Cruso at Cruso school at 2:30 o'clock: Mon day, March 4th. at White Oak at the church at 2:30 o ciock; Wednes- ,T t , DU1" at Mt" Sterling, at the school at 2:30 o clcok. CALL POLICE TO KILL MOUSE INDIANAPOLIS Police Ser geant Kenneth Downs thought he had done everything until he re ceived an order over the radio receiver in his patrol car asking him to go to an Indianapolis resi dence and kill a mouse. With another officer, he found a woman ? xk woear-ld daughter in !ZL TkC fficers grabbed brooms chased the mouse into tho ha-. -vi-v , "lea 11 wth one swat. What else could we do? The wo ?an was a taxpayer.- Sergeant Dowtis comforted himself. Two species of sheep with un wnnkled skin have been bred by the Federal government. The de velopment should prove advan tageous to sheep shearers and leather tanners. Arbitration Panel Discusses M, Settling Labor-Management D Methods for settling labor-management disputes under North Car olina's voluntary arbitration act, were discussed by members of the arbitration panel in Chapel Hill Saturday, and was attended by W. H. F. Millar, Waynesville attor ney, a member of the panel. Southern Sophistication Pretty green crepe frock. By VERA WINSTON AFTERNOON frocka in light color but on sophisticated yet rather simple lines are very much a part of the smart southern resort scene. Pale green lightweight wool crepe is used for this attractive design, the sleeves and bodice of which are cut in one. The diagonal closing: is caught with two green and white striped buttons. The skirt is straight except for the gathers from the waist which take on a slight rerson of the new "bar rel" silhouette. Worn with it is a matching green and white striped turban and gloves. 5 . w WM Sj&e42aj& ' i 1 1 V s PARK TH EAT WAYNESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 4 P. M.; Saturday 2 andt NIGHT SHOW: 7 and 9 P. M.. Sunday Niffl ADMISSION Children Under 12 Years. 12c; A Seats, 35c TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult THURSDAY-FRIDAY JANUARY Sl-FtBtf "Week-End At The Waldorf Ginger Rogers Lana Turner Waller P SATURDAY FEBRUARY - 'Return Of The Durango E Charles Starred LATE SHOW 10:30 "Prison Ship" Robert Lowery Nina Foch SUNDAY FEBRUARY 3 "Northwest Mounted Poli (In Color) Gary Cooper Madeline Carroll MONDAY-TUESDAY FEBRl'AKV I5 "Too Young To Know" Joan Leslie Robert Hutton WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY "Rhythm Roundup' Outdoor Musical Comedy A : . Heckp nr .1. . " , wi , ----- ..i.ei 01,,. t., Regional , , L., serve on the S,M,,. by State Lai or c,. rest H. Shulurd ' The Voluntan a U'hirh C1...1- , ' vides for the disputes wliu-h ai'wtiati hav settled by '''tiiat tion. Under lot lie act be settled !j '"'.Her ers ana c;n pj.j '.'t't'S decision of f i cameu ov or b "Implements "ion $ K"y AjDitratiun (1 iu eliminate t harrowing 1 K stun. ai au UJM UpUU. t(j ai-li On rl i l? snutord p;,ui ,nbutf and Federal neiliati for their work d "nngfcj la bora t ion bt tuci n Ut ices was an i !1I"nanti .:L , ...... hwuuuiiiii rpj by labor and inaiiageJ the war, he .-.tatui Raymond K. Cal( Discharged From xiu.v mono h v n nelf Tl .. , , . AMM Jc. of WjnHtv cently been di-tliargtf navy at the I' S Navj center at Charleston d oi zzu men who er, leased to inaitiu- dinj ably dischai iJeii. lie had served or J months in the erviiJ duty was at the Naval at Vero Beach. Fla. QUICK RELIEF Symptoms of Distrest STOMACH (II dueto EXCESS FrooBookTellsofHoMTi HeiporitWUICMlTi Orr two million bottterffti TRBATMENThavebemi symptoms of distreu vtiml and OtMdnul Ulctn ductal Pur Dtantian, Sour or It Win it. Hurtbum,SlWi doe to Cxcttt Add. Soldwli Ask for "WUUrd'i Miuv' xpUlni this treatmem-r Curtis Drus Sti Smith's Cut Kate Dn Afircr ZkVA r pa dt n f THt J 3
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1
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