PAGE FIVE Pint 1 I . 8-
1946
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER '
NEW ARRIVALS
In
WAYNESVILLE
(iuests Who Have Registered
Recently at Local Hotels and
Hoarding Houses.
M 11
Hasans. Bud Morgan and J. P.
Mauldin. Albemarle; Mr. and Mrs.
Kcece Graham. Pinehurst; L. C.
Kigdun. Perkasie, Pa.; William M.
Voungblood. Wesson. Tex.
John K. Elkins and son, New
tun. N C.;J. L. Sides. Concord;
l; -v. A W. Farnum, Asheville; E
S Butterley. Jacksonville; Esther
Pry son. Cove Creek; James M.
Harrison. K. Brown, Asheville, and
1 li Osborne, Pinehurst.
bin -
.. C Mi
, :, K -"
I .miler
V.si'xii
:, l h.i! ii'
' .
The Wayside Lodge Miss Betty
Jane Kay. St. Petersburg; J. C.
Penny. Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Broome, Dallas, N. C; R.
I! Hayes and James Parker. Char
lotte: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Norris,
, Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kirk
inaii and son, Toccoa, Ga.; Jvlr.
! and Mrs. L. H. Miller and family,
: Manchester, N. H.
Ir
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! ..iv 'A'.Hii
DNEY URINE
Ally from famous
very that relieves
down feeling due
idity in the urine
t ire finding amainf
ll (ymptoms of bladder
bv excess at ic! ity in the
IlERS SWAMP ROOT
ftjnm to rase discomfort
flow ol mine, i his pure
ii fspeciali welcome
bitation due to excess
id for "getting up at
Mf bonded combination
vtptablcs. balsam; Ur.
nothing harsh, is ab
lermirtf. Just good in-
toy prople say have a
rpaid sample TODAY!
others you'll be glad
flame and address to
liber & Co., Inc., Box
una. Offer limited. Send
gutiKll Swamp Root.
Wilderness
Hikers To Visit
Mt. Le Conte
The Wilderness Hikers, a group
urbanized l hike to points of
interest in Western North Carolina,
composed of many Asheville peo
ple and others in this area have
planned a uip 10 mi. L.e v.ome 10
see the rhododendron, it has been
announced by Dr. Robinson.
The party will leave the bus
terminal here at 8 a. m. Sunday
anil drive via Soco Gap and Grassy
Patch on the Tennessee side of
the Great Smoky Mountains. They
will hike up the spectacular trail
past Alum Cave and CHIT Top to
the summit of Le Conte.
The l et urn trip will be made by
Myrtle Point and by the Boulevard
Trail over Kephart to New Pound
(Jap. The hike will cover 14 miles.
Anyone wishing to join the hikers
may call Dr. Hobinson at ti2(i or
."iilii!) Asheville.
China Asks UNRKA
Tor New Supplies
Premier T. V. Soong told the
Tinted Nations Relief and Re
habilitation Administration's Far
Eastern Committee today that the
500,000 tons of UNRRA supplies
delivered to China was "far less"
than the nation needs and that rice
deliveries have fallen "far short"
ol the allocation.
-Fur Full
One Blaze
May Eat Up Your
Life Savings!
Is your property insured
for fire and other casual
ties? urination Call 100
iVc handle all types of
Property Insurance
Withers Ins. Co., Inc.
PynMie's Oldest Insurance Agency.
HM KILI'ATRICK, Mgr. Main St.
itli I ' m
Pfc. Carver Is
Awarded Soldier's
Medal In Europe
Private First Class John A. Car
ver, U. S. Armv. who entered
service on April 23, 194G, has re
cently been awarded the Soldier's
medal. Pic. Carver took his basic
training at Camp Kucker, Ala., and
frem there was sent to Fort George
B. Meads, Md., from which he was
sent overseas.
Before entering the service. Pfc
Carver was engaged in farmim;
and also working with the KEA in
Haywood county. He is at present
attached to the Bomb Disposal Slid.
in Lambarh, Austria.
The award read as follows:
John R. Carver, private first
class, Ordnance, United States
Army, for heroism not involving
actual conflict with an enemy in
December, 1945, and again on 2(i
February, 1946. On the former
date Pfc. Carver was siiucrv isine
a group of men loading into trucks
five tons of incendiary bombs with
explosive charges. When two of
the bombs were accidentally drop
ped and set afire, Pfc. Carver un
hesitatingly and with complete dis
regard for his own safety, picked
up the burning incendiaries and
threw them over a nearby bank
where they detonated.
Again on 8 February. 1940. Pie
Carver disposed of four anti-per
sonnel bombs containing lour
armed and highly sensitive fuses.
Pfc. Carver, seing the necessity
of sandbagging these bombs to pre
vent hot shrapnel from burying
itself into nearby stacks of ammu
nition, performed this task, know
ing full well a slight jar would
mean the loss of his life. His
quick thinking and complete dis
regard for his own safety reflect
with credit upon himself and the
armed forces of the United States."
PROBES MYSTERY OF BABY MALADY
fcJ jmt " uw'
CrIi-iM.n,iiaJ
DEATHS
ONE OF THE U. S. MEDICAL EXPERTS seeking the cause of the malady
responsible for the death of 14 babies of GI brides, Capt. Wayne Kayson
is shown here in Tidworth, England, holding a baby while Its mother,
together with other mothers, is interviewed, (international)
Wool Producers Are
Offered Market Pool
In Asheville July 2
JOHN JASPER JORDAN
Funeral services were held at
Pleasant Hill Methodist church,
Buncombe county on Wednesday
afternoon for John Jasper Jordan.
55, of Candler, father of Mrs. Hugh
Campbell, of Waynesville, who died
in an Asehville hospital on Mon
day at 11 a. in. Rev. Oder Burnett,
of Haywood county, and Rev. T. A.
Groce, of Asheville. officiated.
Burial was in Laurel Hill ceme
tery. Buncombe county.
Mr. Jordan was employed as a
painter for many years by the
American Eiika Corporation and
prior to his recent illness had op
erated a grocery store at Luther.
Surviving arc the widow, Mrs.
Zona Mann Jordan: one son, Wil
liam Jordan. Candler; four daugh
ters. Mrs. .1. Hill, Mrs. Pinery Al
len, both of Candler, Mrs. Earl C.
Haselden. of Society Hill, S. C. and
Mrs. Campbell, of Waynesville;
two brothers, Jake and Walden
Jordan, of Murphy: three sisters,
Mrs. Betty Falls, Mr. Claman
Hughes, both of Murphy, and Mrs.
Herman Green, of Ensley, Ala.:
nine grandchildren. One son. Cor
poral lien Jordan died in 1942 in a
Jap prison camp.
The Crawford Funeral Home of
Way nesville, was in charge of the
arrangements.
Residents Are
Arriving For
Summer Season
Among the summer residents
who are now occupying their
homes are:
Judge and Mrs. Frank Smothers
of Miami arrived yesterday and
opened their home on Smathers
street for the summer. They were
accompanied here by their grand
daughter, Lura Myers.
Mrs. Bradley Haviland has open
ed the Satterwaite residence for
the summer and has been joined
here by her mother, Mrs. S. C.
Satterwaite, of Atlanta and Way
nesville, and her aunts, Mrs. Eva
Moffitt and Miss Ella Smathers,
both of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, from
Miami, will arrive tomorrow and
will again occupy the Woodson
Jones residence near the Waynes
ville Country club.
Sheep growers in Haywood
county are advised by W. A. Corp
ening. county agent, to take ail
vantage of the wool-pool being set
up in West Asheville July 2 for
shipment of wool from this section
to buyers.
Prices are again being supported
by Hie Commodity Credit corpora
lion, and first payments are expect
ed to range up 1 4!U- per pound for
the best grades of wool.
The West Asheville Builder-
Supply and Coal company is the
assembly point for the wool All
that is collected will be shipped
through the United Wool Growers
associat ion.
Wool received at the pool not
tied with paper twine will he pena-
j lied 2c per pound, and Ihat tied
with a sisal or binder twine will
' be penalized 10c a pound. Growers
Refrigeration Service...
20 Years Experience
Call Phone 465-W
FIRTH
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
llox 321 Waynesville
Grains saved in the ill) per rent
reduction in brewery allolment will
lie used as feed i.'. this country,
releasing wheal for foreign .shipment.
New political activity by labor
unions embraces yet-unorganized
sect ions of farm labor.
are cautioned to double tag all
hags of lleece with their name and
address, both on the inside and
outside of the bag.
Neighboring growers can go to
gether in hauling their product to
the pool, it was pointed out
cr. vn.L-i bv rt m I . I m i t mrm v jm
.s
FOLKS 1HCT DON'T HAVt
ANV PRIOt FER1WE.M-
SELVt.8, CERTAINLY DON!
HAVE ANY FER
OTHERS.
Take pride in the appear
ance nf your ear, the condi
tion of the motor . . . Let
the SLMS TIRK .VI- I5AT
TKUY CO. take care of
your summer lubrication
problems, now . . . We're
experts.
:i) SIMS, Owner
Senate Sends Bill
To House Calling
For l Year Draft
WASHINGTON The Senate
passed a draft extension bill last
week which would continue the
act until May 15. 1947. permit 11!
and 19-year-olds to be drafted
again after this month, and raise
the pay of enlisted men.
The vote on final passage was
G9 to 8. It came after the Senate
defeated. 63 to 14. a proposal that
actual inductions be halted while
the volunteer systm got a further
trial with the pay of an army pi i
avte raised from $50 to $75 a
month.
The main features of the Senate
bill, which grants most of the ad
ministration's requests, are subject
now to House action. That cham
ber voted an extension only to
February 15 with a ban on teen-age
inductions, and approved pay in
creases in a separate measure
The Senate and House, in seek
ing to adjust their differences, will
work against a July 1 deadline
when the temporary draft exten
sion expires.
Feint Meeting
Next To Armory
June 16 - 30
ACH EVENING - 8 O'clock
jvangelist Rev. Fred R. Horlon
Stnc' SuIrintendcnt of the Free Methodist Church. Atlanta, Ga.
lme Bible Preaching Congregational Singing
Your Cooperation Will Be Appreciated
Ziebel WM-Le TvTnrv Gladys Tubb
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Reliable Jewelers
Phone 35 Main Street
The Store That Guarantees Everything
Tie holder, col
lar pin and cuff
links in mod
ern, matching
designs.
$2.50 up
iJn wilt.,
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