L FEBRUARY 14, 1946
i1' .
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
dvises
Eggs r or
L purposes
hatching
;,1 conuiuu"
L-XCCI-
A P'1
epgs
wr;
Of lllgn IUIILU-
: ft
, j,. (..;t.niiinini?
' blVe(h"S fli.fk.
t.xu-n-hii poultry
, c'ollriH-. gives
S fin- increasing
'f i he egs. or
,h0 halt-liability
.a!!h of the
..... n..,.L-
The brocoiim "-
,,,.,.1,-ee. adeuuate-
Vd a lialarnt-d liiot.
. ..i.i i in -,il-
fPUgS sllouiu .
,m.s a day to pre-fi-oni
becoming
-old weather.
,uld lie stored
at perniH ' 111
a loom that is
,,! has a constant
be
In Philippines
IS I-' 1 I- V't it T f
PAGE THREE Second Section
Snap Shots Of The
human Side of life
-By-
FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER
Died In France
tween 50 and GO
that deliv
ers to the hatch-
leasl once a wees
fit are hem iou mK
hateliability.
should not be sent
says liiown, "be
may have been
cleaniw! Iiroeess
ibility may Have
out that the eggs
v graded, rcmov-
ith poor shell lex-
it are irregular in
the large and small
frosts- of the hatch-
producer of hatch
rv closely related,
lid best results are
both work for the
Idarrts."
MISS HILDA W. FISHER, daugh
ter of Mrs. E. W. Fisher, of
Waynesville, Route 2, who has re
cently arrived in the Philippines
according to information received
by the American Red Cross. She
is serving as a staff assistant with
the American Red Cross to work
with the armed forces. Before her
Ked Cross appointment, Miss Fish
er was a teacher in he Newport
N'cws, Va., Board of Education. She
is a graduate of Western North
Carolina Teachers College.
Arlington
From Navy
rrington. CM 1c,
id for the past 62
S. Navy has re
in-Re from the serv-
Separalion Center
S. C. His last duty
Itlatra ATE-102.
I in the following
a. Midway, Pacific
.. Asiatic - Pacific
Mnriannns opera-
Islands. Leyte op-
iiizon. He nas also
(he Lr. S. S. Morris,
Hedly.
ting 211 men who
fti) inactive duty or
barged last week
i Carolina Sepera-
foml Value
Igetables may lose
fie m cooking tliaa
Cat the vegetables
fees as arc practice!
MRYwith
Acid PAIN
WXER'S
waiter each
itantly you
fia amazing
relief antl-
fryasmeal
Rices acid
tne enjoy-)-"U
Buffer
Heart hum
1 FULLER'S TABLETS
them on our MONEY
cial or tbr Pjv.nn- -i
r 'j vi.ioj. vail Of
Rate Drug; store
Jap Gun To Be
Brought To
Aberdeen, Md.
TOKYO A fifty-ton Japanese
anti-aircraft gun with a range of
almost twelve miles twice as high
as the maximum altitude from
which B-29s bombed Japan is be
ing dismantled by the 11th Corps
ordnance section for shipment to
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in
Maryland, Allied Headquarters an
nounced.
The gun is believed to be the
largest single-mount weapon in
the world. It fires a six-inch shell
more than five feet long and
weighing 188 pounds. Its effective
bursting radius is seventy feet. The
gun is operated by a twelve-man
crew, has a muzzle elevation of
eighty-five degrees and can be
turned in a complete circle.
Only two such guns were put
into service by the Japanese and
both were mounted near Chofu for
the defense of Tokyo. They were
undergoing tests prior to large-
scale production, but their manu
facture was stopped when Japan
began to concentrate on ground
defense weapons in anticipation of
an invasion.
About 100 of the 200 shells man
ufactured for the gun were fired.
Japanese officers say that it shot
down two American planes.
The mate of the gun which is
being shipped to the United States
for testing will be destroyed.
Lisa Merril had . feeling that
her hands were conglomerate
clumps of icy thumbs and fingers
as she reached for the paper the
young lady extended to her. She
knew in her innermost mind that
what she expected to find in the
column of that paper womd be
there, yet when she had clumsilv
opened the paper and scanned
the classified advertisements, sh..
gasped with astonishment at the
audacity of its wordage.
The advertisement was in
bold type and to her fasci
nated eyes, it seemed to be
headlined. It was short, brief
and right to the point: "WILL
THE ATTRACTIVE Vol NO
LADY IN THE BROWN
SWAGGER COAT WHO WIT
NESSED THE AUTOMOBILE
COLLISION AT WALNUT
AND MAIN STREETS YES
TERDAY, PLEASE GET IN
TOUCH WITH GRIMBELLE,
HOTEL GRIMBELLE, AT 3:00
O'CLOCK?"
Lisa Merril was attractive, seven
teen, and romantic. Otherwise sin
would never have returned the
smile of an absolute stranger as
she waited for the bus at the cor
ner of Walnut and Main streets.
Her eyes had first been attracted
to the shining new convertible tljat
stood out like a good deed in a
naughty world in this era of out
moded and out-dated automobiles.
Then the very good looking young
man at the wheel came in for his
share of attention as he slowlv
edged near to the curb and Lisa
with his inviting smile. She had
smiled back, encouragingly . . . ;ind
then it had happened. Engrossed
in the flirtation, the dapper young
man suddenly realized that an
other car was rounding the corner
and he swerved sharply, striking
the other automobile a resounding
smack. It was such a potent hit
that it sent the other car spinning
across the street and long enough
to allow the shining convertible to
do a disappearing act in an en
veloping spurt of acceleration.
Lisa had given very little
thought to the fact that the
collision might have serious
after-effects but she had let
her interest center upon the
alluring idea that the young
man would like to further the
acquaintance, and Uat (in
some way) she would hear hear
from him again.
Lisa spent the entire morning,
lifter reading the cherished request
via the advertisement, in planning
her campaign. Glamor had been
I added to romance for the name
Ci imbelle" held high possibilities.
Hotel Grimbelle was the swankiest
liotel in town . . . and Lisa's day
dreams rose to heights of potentialities.
At 3:00 o'clock, fashionably
attired in a newly purchased
sown befitting the great occa
sion, Lisa presented herself
and her credentials at Hotel
Grimlielle. She was escorted
with great pomp, to the private
parlor of the hotel. Lisa
rubbed her eyes, figuratively,
and drew a keep breath. She
hadn't expected such a recep
tion. Flowers were everywhere
and the golden afternoon sun
shine Hooded the lovely room.
An almost unearthly stillness
enveloped her and she stood
in the middle of Paradise, and
exactly opposite her was the
young man of the convertible.
Surely there were miracles,
and a Santa Claus.
He took one step toward her and
she took the other. "Oh, oh," she
softly uttered, "I'm so, so glad you
didn't get hurt in that nasty colli
sion yesterday. But why did you
leave so hurriedly?" He didn't
answer her ... but two men in
uniform who stepped from behind
the heavy draperies did.
"Thank you very much, Miss,
for your cooperation . . . Col.
Grimbelle suggested we take
this method of identifying the
young man who stole his car
yesterday. Col Grimbelle hap
pened to be waiting for the bus
when you were."
W
T5 ROLAND A. BUCHANAN
20, grandson of Robert G. Osborne
and the late Maggie W. Osborne
highly respected Negroes in this
area, and son of Beulah O. Buch
anan, of Asheville, who died in
France on January (5. He was in
ducted in the service in November
laid, ana naei been serving over
seas for the past 21 months. He
was attached to the 542nd and the
530th Port Companies, Marseilles
France.
MATERIALS FROM OLD SHIPS
PROVIDE SAILORS' CHAPEL
Materials from old ships have
provided a chapel at Roslyn, Scot
land, for sailors. It will seat 100
persons.
Teak came from German battle
ships sunk at Seapa Flow. A steer
ing wheel forms a window frame.
A ship's binnacle provided a font.
Wood from ships broken up long
ago went into the pews.
BUT COULDN'T HIDE HER IRE
CAMDEN, N. J. William R. J.
Burton, Advisory Master in Chan
cery, recommended a divorce de
cree recently for Mrs. Lillian Ker
ney, of Riverside, N .J., who testi
fied her husband had made her
hide under the dashboard of their
putomobile when he drove past a
"girl friend" because the "girl
friend" might become jealous.
SSgt. Brown Burgess
Home From Pacific
SSgt. Brown Burgess, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Burgess, of
the Hemphill section entered the
service in October, 1942, and was
recently discharged from the serv
ice, after 18 months active duty in
the Pacific theater.
Sgt. Burgess is entitled to wear
the American Defense ribbon, the
Asiatic-Pacific theater with four
battle stars, Philippine Liberation,
Victory medal, Purple Heart, and
oooa conduct medal. He was
wounded on Okinawa on April 20,
1945.
You Can't Heln Oat Feel Better In A
Hood Hat
Not to mention how much they improve your looks
And we like to sell them here at Bav's
Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence
Attend Reception
At Dallas Museum
"Lt. and Mrs. H. T. Lawrence, of
Grand Prairie, Texas, recently at
tended a reception at the Dallas
Museum of Fine Arts in honor of
Boardman Robinson, the noted il
lustrator. After meeting Mr. Rob
inson, they were escorted through
the grounds of the Texas Centen
nial by Allie V. Tennant, proini
nient Texas sculptress who cre
ated many interesting items of
sculpture for the Centennial. Mrs.
Lawrence (formerly Dorothy Me
Elroy of Waynesville) and Miss
Tennant are both former students
of Edward McCarton, the New
York sculptor."
Mattress Care
Mattresses need special care In
warm humid weather to keep them
from acquiring a musty odor or mil
dew. At least once a week mat
tresses need airing, and occasional
ly sunning in bright, dry weather.
WE CAN KEEP YOUR CAR ON
THE JOB
With motor cars and equipment still scarce,
your car needs special care . . . Lubricate,
and change oil frequently will put miles
of service on your car.
We Specialize At Bay's In Utility Wea
For Men, Boys and Children
If it's made to work in - to go to school in - to romp in - or
for hunting and fishing
he Chances Are
Will Find
Mighty Good Ycra
p Your Home How
I
waiting for materials, why
saving for your future home?
'e Planning for your home, why not
10 P'ans to save for that future home by
a part of what you earn. The
WOOD BUILDING & LOAN offers
the PPrtunity to save, by buying
res in the
AYWOOD home
and Loan
ildinsf
t
ASSOCIATION
1 X d5f S Waynesville
"
For
letter Hats With Snappy Appeal
Like The One Above
Visit our second floor hat department where we feature
excellent values at
$4.59 and $6.00
Groups on our main floor at $1.49, $2.24 and $2.98
RAY'S DEPT. STORE
We Feature Such
lines of Merchan
dise as . . .
Q Anvil Lee
O Sweet Orr Duxlmk
Big Muck Richie
Shanhouse Sportswear
Courtleigh Sportswear
Chippewa Woolens
Lambs Knit Sweaters
o
o
Polar Jackets
Mackinaws
Peters Diamond Hrand
Shoes and Hoots
Endicott & Jonsonian
Shoes and Boots
Together with many olher
brands.
TODAY -Men Who Work Can Dress Neatly As The Sport
L I
. . : r "ITT" I
KN- . fi ii mum, &cw 35
fcl HMil ilMMtT I lillllllil I I II J ViilT'" I'lini iif In MaJMIiahiwiUfc..:..: -N I ' 1C
THEY SAY THAT SEEING IS BELIEVING
But as the above photograph view only gives you a peep of one
section of the store this spot being in our second floor department.
And . . .
While we don't claim
carry everything
to
Even Macy's in New York
can't do that
We do carry a variety of
merchandise
We do make every effort to
carry the things for which
there is a demand in Tlay
wood County-
Salesmen tell us that for
these troublesome times
They find here one of the
best assortments they find
anywhere.
We Invite Your Visit To See And Shop For Yourself
RAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Now in Our 25th Year of Operation