PACE SIX
TH$ WAtTISVnXX MOUNTAINEER
tit:
MOEE ABOUT
Soldiers
(Continued From Page One)
follows:
! SPANISH AMERICAN WAH
Green Hill: James M. Moody, Wil
liam J. Hannah, Hugh Love, Paul
Love, Tom Jones, Jerry Nichols,
Henry Abel, Charles Davis, Henry
McClain, Wade Hampton Hayes.
Seymore Nichols Clark, William A.
Hyatt, James fisher and Charles
White. Maple Grove cemetery:
Hanson Mitchel, Kd McElroy and
Barrell Carnes. Irou Duff ceme
tery: Will Downs and Albert Jul
ley. Hyder Mt. cemetery: William
Jones. Crabtree cemetery: Sam
Keith and Ben Kirkpatrick. Bon-a-Venture
cemetery: Mack White and
Sephus Jones. Dellwood cemetery:
David Jones. Yarborough ceme
tery: Asbery Wright. Canton: John
Curtis, Kulus Smathers, Fleet
Smathers and Albert Abel. Bethel
cemetery, Kobert Farmer, C'reigh
ton West and John Taylor. Clyde
cemetery: John W. Shook, Joseph
W. Chambers, John Chambers.
James Jones and Jerry Smathers
Mt. Sterling cemetery. Kenneth
Sutton and I. 11. Hopkins.
WORLD WAR I Green Hill
cemetery: Howell McCracken. HU
liary McCiure, Walter Ray, Kd M
Scales, Louis Schulhoffer, I.un d
Payne, Erick Ktiglebeit, Chiton
Latimer, Carl Williams, Dr. J. H.
Way, Fuller Roberson, Doj le D
Alley, Charles Jones, M. C. Green,
Bonner Ray, Dr. W. G. Francis.
Mos M. Davis, Eli K. McGee and
Fred Ferguson. Maple Grove cem
etery: Crawford Burress, Erwin
Carver, Thomas Leatherwood, Tur
pin Alley and Clyde Bramlett.
Plott cemetery: Fred Mathes. Dell
vood cemetery: Ira Jones and John
Canes Shady Grove cemetery:
Cay wood B. Howell. Boyds ceme
tery. Forest Moody. Red Bank
cemetery, Cicero Arrington.
WORLD WAR II Green Hill
cemetery Thad O. Charm. Sidney
Swanger, Clay Danavant. William
A. Brynes, Bill Medford. Kills
Sorrlcs and Henry U'liichester
Coe Creek cemetery: Woodrow
Leatherwood. Maple Grove ceme-
Presbyterians To
Start Work On A
Half Million Fund
Expansion of King
College at Bristol
Is The Plan Of
i Churchmen
Dr. N. F. Lancaster, Waynesville,
and Rev. C. Grier Davis. First Pres
byterian Chin ci). Asheville, will
! head the furthcoming king College
Fund Campaign in the Asheville
. Presbytery . This w as announced
; today by the Rev. James L. Fowle,
Chattanooga, general chairman of
the $:00.uuu drive within the Synod
ol Appalaetua tor the Bristol,
Tenn . institution
A luncheon meeting on Wednes
day in the Fust Presbyterian
Church. Asheville. for Chairmen
appointed by the campaign com
, inittee in the four zones of the
Presbytery, will signalize the ac
: tic beginning of plans for a can
a -s among tl.tKlO communicants in
the region.
1 he one chairmen, following the
Wednoday meeting, will appoint
church chairmen to head commit
tees in each of the thirty-two con
gregations nt the Presbytery, it was
said.
Of the S.wMl.OOO fund, the sum
of $200,000 is being earmarked for
tile construction and equipment of
a new .science building, with $300,
000 allocated for completion of the
program for an unproved and en
larged department of business ad
ministration, and lor additional en
dowment. ti'iy: Paul Phillips and Ed Mitchell.
Balsam cemetery: Grady Duncan.
A nt loch Iron Duff cemetery: Jack
Crawtord. Iron DufT Davis chapel:
Edwin Davis Fines Creek ceme
tery: John llathhone and Jack Led
ford. Craw lord Memorial Park:
Lowe Parton and Kenneth H.
Moore Buchanan cemetery: Lon
me Green. Hill Haines and Jack
Green. Mt. Zinc cemetery: Ever
ett t- ' ro
AGELESS BEAUTY PROGRAM
BLUSHING
I
TVs.
Blushing aids in increasing tns
circulation bringing nourishment i
apd beauty from within to your sltin.j
1.25 o 7.75 ;
v pin fat
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
MORE ABOUT
District Women
(Continued From Page One)
thereafter.
"The North Carolna Federation
of Women's Clubs have never
failed in a campaign," Mrs. Curley
said, "and with the enthusiasm
shown here today, we feel this
project will also be staged success
tuliy." The assigned quotas, by coun
ties, are as follows;
Haywood $3,304
Cherokee 1,148
Graham 728
Clay 300
Jackson 1,260
Macon 1.172
Swain 1,016
Total $8,928
The program is designed to aid
3,500,000 needy children in war
torn countries; aiding 4,460,000
adults in the area, with food, medi
cine, clothing and shelter.
Among those present were Mrs.
T. H. Case, district president of
the Federation of Women's Clubs
of Murphy; Mrs. H. L. Trotter, Jr.,
from the Andrews Komicheeta
Club; Mrs. Jean Bennett Warren
and Mrs. Kelly Bennett from the
Bryson City Woman's Club; Mrs.
Harold Hansen, Canton's Woman's
Club; Mrs. Clifford Harrell, Can
ton Junior Woman's Club; Mrs. T.
Greenlee Tate, Murphy Woman's
Club.
Mrs C. E. Brown, Jr., Clyde
Woman's Club; Mrs. Noble Gar
rett, and Mrs. W. Frank Kinsey,
Jr., Waynesville Woman's Club;
Miss Polly Hicks, Andrews Junior
Woman's Club; Mrs. Millard H.
Ferguson and Mrs. Rufus L. Allen,
president Waynesville Civic Lea
gue; Mrs. Harold Wells, president
of the Murphy Junior Woman's
Club.
Mrs. Woody Hampton, Sylva
Woman's Club; Mrs. Dan Hooper,
Sylva Junior Woman's Club; Mrs.
Roger Oillard, Sylva Hallcyon
Club; Mrs. R. V. Sutton, Sylva,
Twentieth Century Club; Mrs.
John Worth McDevitt, Cullowbee
Woman's Club and Mrs. Lester
Conley, Franklin.
Foresters End
Stay At L. Logan
Foresters and woodsmen from
all over the Southeast attended the
thirteenth annual wood party at
Lake Logan lodge over the weekr
end. The affair was sponsored by
the Canton division of the Cham
pion Paper and Fibre company
and took place about 12 miles
south of Canton.
Guests, many of whom represent
paper manufacturing Arms and
wood agencies, spent most of their
time trout and bass fishing on the
lake. A varied sports program
was observed.
Manager of Champion's woods
department, J. Hershel Keener,
was in charge of the event.
The United States had about 1,
400 schools of nursing not aftill
in 1940.
SLEEP TONIGHT!
lJo omthmc hA dfyAtm ifhf . . .
rrdW twsiinf nd turmnt . y ,. Tp
exhausted ia th ajarainf. NORMLIN
TABLETS eaa M krmi i. WhUnaa
real when nerveu. Unaim Ihnali mm 1
NORMALI N TABLETS aMk-baMt
(onwmf . . . oft 16 aaa. .Tke aa duamt.
Medically aaoravad KXfrMUnn, Guaranteed
atiafactian - or awoey wftmdtd. NO PRE
SCRIPTION NEPtfED. Cliathii nwr
to injure (etiina f.nui. nuimuih
TABLETS oa aale taday t . . .
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
ROGERS ELECTRIC CO.
We Invite You To Shop With Us For
ELECTRIC HOME FREEZERS
6 to 20 Cubic Feet
IQ
$0
REFRIGERATORS
Washing Machines
ELECTRIC
RANGES
Sec These Before You Buyl
ROGERS ELELCTRIC CO.
MORE ABOUT
3 Haywood Men
(Continued from Page One)
Truman administration." This was
the only direct mention of Presi
dent Truman in the entire draft.
The members decided to drop
the word "Truman" and substitute
in its stead, "Democratic," but on
ly after Mr. Byers had urged that
the original be kept. Mr. Byers
made an Impassioned plea that the
president's name be retained, as
he said in part:
"We need not be afraid of the
Truman name. It would be an act
nf r-nuiarrllee not to include the
name of the Democratic president
in our resolution. Althougn we
have militant Republicans in my
district, I can't conceive of it go
ing Republican."
The majority of the members of
the committee voted, however, to
strike out the president's name.
Mr. Byers is now a member of
the committees on platform and
resolutions.
O. L. Yates, of Waynesville, and
Mrs. Jack West of Clyde were
named as members of the state ex
ecutive committee.
Those from Ha
trlst congressional executive om
mittee are: John Queen and
McCracken.
Those on the judicial conlilin .,
include R. E. Sentelle and i,,'
Cagle.
The solicitorlal committer in
cluded: J. Richard Queen and K(
E. Browning.
R. D. Coleman is a men,b, r f
the 31st state senatorial district
is i i . M
R. l , "M
- nrown 1
-Sale of Piece Goods -Ba
Nay 25th To June 5lh
Featuring
Special Prices On Every
Item Of Yard Goods In
Our Piece Goods Department
Linfast Suiting
69c 44c
Assortment of Solid
Colors Similar
In Type to Indianhead
A BARGAIN
SS)c
GINGHAMS
77c yd.
Some Very
Nice Patterns
49c PRINTS
SPECIAL AT 43c
Large Asst. Colorful Patterns
Don't Miss Them
Phone 461
Main Street
WHITE GOODS
45c Velvet Broadcloth 37c
49c Bleached Muslin
59c "
69c Slip Material
39c
49c
59c
WOOLENS
Values to $2.98 2'33
$3.95 100' ; Wool Suitings 299
$5.95
100 Wool A.66
(jABAlvlJliN tj If
SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE GROUP
SHEER DRESS MATERIALS
79c -89c Group 66c
Very Attractive Patterns
SEW AND SAVE
SEE US FOR
CANNON
SHEETS and PILLOW CASES
0UADRIGA PRINTS
E & W's FAMOUS 80 - SQUARE
Regularly Per Yd..
59c SPECIAL 53c
Colorful And Color-fast
Finished For Easier Sewing
Itfs Always Better
When Made From Quadriga
In Waynesville only at Ray's
In N. Y. Featured by Macy
CHINTZ AND CRETONNES
69c Values -Special 48c
79c
Mt
66c
$1.19 Values-Special 88c
$1.39
if
97c
SLIP COVER DRAPERY M'T'LS.
$1.94 Assortment $1.66
BOTH SOLID COLOR AND FLORAL PATTERNS
Rayon Dress Materials
3 Groups for quick clearance
No. lValues to $1.29 66
No. 2 " " $1.49 QJc
No. 3 " "$1.79 $1.33
45c PRIi;
SPECIAL I
A Whole Tail
Bargains-Bui
LL DOMESTIC Si
35c Value
Langtry Grade -H
chamS
49c Shirtings
69c Stripes
97c French
CANNON BED 51
$2.25 and
Double Ikd Size-
Attention - OperatoJ
tels- Boarding M
?et r.mirts and OlWi
We aro yrv
rrparcd to
i!nc-Towels-1
Blankets
sen'
and many other .'
We Invite YouiCt;
FOR
SUPERIOR VALUES
itiall
- I