i
' I. . ; , , .
MORE ABOUT
Blood Bank
(Continued from Page 1)
nesville Donor Recruitment Com
mittee, headed by Chairman Wayne
Corpening. were contacting resid
ents of this area in an effort to re
gister at least 75 volunteers for the
first donations.
To prevent any loss of the donors'
time, ihe volunteers are given a
specific time when to appear at the
donor room.
The details will bt so arranged
that the doctors will be able to take
care of six donors every 20 minutes.
As far ss after-effects are con
cerned, ,98 per cent of vounteers
have reported feeling none at all,
while only a few have said they
felt slipht fatigue al Ihe most
After the tint visits, the Blood
mobile win return every other
month
Jonathan Woody is serving as
chairman of the Wav nesville Pro
gram, ami Jot- Davis is vice-chair
man, while tail Anderson is pro
gram chairman for Canton
THE WATNESVALE MOUNTAINEER
U.S. SOLDIERS BATTLE DPs IN MUNICH RIOTS
T"1
4
7
TRANSACTIONS IN
flea Estate
Only four cities in Mexico have
a larger Mexican population than
San Antonio. Tex. A third of San
Antonio's citu.iLs. more than 100.
000. aii- of M xhmm or Indian origin.
-ss TAKE OFF UP TC
m
)Y4
. s. 5
' itfiirii'Tifti
4
it in
AMERICAN MILITARY POLICE In Munich Germany, brandish bayonets as they break up an anti-Red riot
Mission building, carrying Bags of the Ukraine, Hungary, Uthuanla nd Latvia. At least three peraonj wert
erioualy Injured. Authoriuej could give no reaaon for the demonstration. (International Radiopheto)
Clyde Commencement
Plans. Are Announced
IN 10 DAYS!
77T
USrtOHAVIA
Mooa ftouu
NO OKUOSI
NO lAXATIVtl
NO UUU1II
NO MISST liainni
NO T If INS (OUTIMII
liumf ILihtiv hiils,. ih,i
ITZ.r T ""-niauy can mnr be l
ftfacecl by rye-catching curvrs uuickiv nutlT
't'lL he-thfuliy Ihe Tr-neO
lbit Way. Must Kuoieo need uevnr aniua
lirr from eicftM (at!
TREMETT SWEET TABLETS
BRING MIRACULOUS WESULTSI
Oliaou., -otnOou. Trrum bl. -nt j aam
Jrt- Itu e-D cwry umm in your pun. ad i
Um -l.r..t rua sr. wit. ao (u, iaaH or T-T
K-1 turn, u ,n .geld ,J7 7JI
-laid, raqair-i D-Q quouTilVDlS,
rou m, rvguireo mamia. and nbMrala aud :.iw7
you -utod ordioarilr at from (attcnina fooda CW
Uia no drug, Ab-olot.l -anula-TKiM. .oa lr-
aouil ayarr wnii. lonaa up t 16 ualf ivaa&rZ
Jit folk,, vmiu dlr-rdoS 2TE&?
Aouum -our fnwdi Compar. raauiu o( - -Ja
a bvaar. quKraur way to alaode td-m
la-OAV NO-RISK TRIAL
acaloa niuat abow you ba-a loat Waj-M. sjti
PKV'- ,w tauat look, fa.1 Imc-vt av
YOU- MONEY Back wiTHnrS
and Dr. Jonesby, Massie Osborne.
Peggy McCracken. daughter of Sw'cond n'gh''gnt of the com
r .nd Mrs Alher. .1 M,rr,,k.n "H-ncement schedule wilt be the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday,
May 22. at 8 p. m., Rev. D. D.
Gross, pastor of Clyde Baptist
church, is to give the sermon.
On Thursday, May 26, at 8 p.m.;
the seniors will be presented di-
aa anpruTn) saura you tauat look, fi
QOKTION Tha axat you Mania.
i fuiT. taa to, or w-iot yon y
Oat
pywdat forai (or boaa.
Tut yrT aaM
Smith's Drug Store
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J McCracken.
Sr., is valedictorian of the senior
class at Slyde high school. Prin
cipal Stanly Livingston, has an
nounced. Salutatorian of the class of 17
prospective graduates is Doris
Graham, daughter of Mr. sand Mrs.
J W. Graham, Sr.
Chief marshall for commence
ment events will he Geraldine Fish,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerald
Fish. Other marshals, all members
of the junior class, are, Martha
Jenkins, Lucille buclianun and
Cleo Buchanan.
The commencement program will
begin at 8 o'clock tonight with the
presentation of the annual senior
play in the school auditorium.
The play, "Brides to Burn." is
a comedy in three acts, with the
setting in a mid-western college
town. Miss Martha K. Sandlin is
is coaching the production.
Cast includes: Miss Letitia
Gundy. Peggy McCracken; Gilroy
Garfield Gundy, Paul Sanford;
Clarice Borland, Doris Ann Gra
ham; Gertrude Borlifhd, Dale Med
ford; Harold Hazard, Bobby Hog-
ers; Frank Fulton, Harold liho- t
darmer; Sue Prentls, Patricia Cole;
Hotchkiss, Johnnie McCracken
oapous npp, neien MacKpy; Mad- i
ame Gaspanlla, Virginia Medtord; VlGn-UD
MORE ABOUT
Jack Messer
(Continued from Cage 1) a
teachers and principals for the
next school year at a meeting to be
held scion.
The members appointed to the
district committees are as follows:
Waynesville: Claude Allen, Haz
eluood: Guy Massie, Waynesville:
Jim Noland, Waynesville; Fred
Plomas in graduating exercises at .npne,.. waynesvme, ana Med,
the school. Jack Messer supenn-1 ,oni ''"thrrwood, Route 2
i.iMiinni ,.c ... ... . ..., . UaynesvilU'.
it tit luumy s-ciioois, .win '
make the presentation.
Program for the final exercises
will include the valedictory by
Miss McCracken; the salutatory by
Miss Graham; class history, ' Lest
We Forget", Linda Collins; "Class
Will of 1949," Minnie Hall, and
prophecy, Dale Medford.
A recitation and declamation
contest, with high school students
competing for a handsome medal,
is being sponsored by the Clyde
Woman's Club on May 13.
The contest will be held in the
school auditorium at 8 p. m., with
Miss Betty Bass, speech teacher,
directing.
The following pupils will com
pete: Doris Caldwell, Lucille Buch
anan, Joan Haynes, Mary Rose
Morgan, William Haynes, Cleo
Buchanan, Carl Mann and Dot
Smith
MORE ABOUT
STOCKINGS
For MOTHER
SHOULD BE BOUGHT AT RAIFF'S
Here you find them to size 11 . . . out sizes
and lengths ... at prices no higher than
for regular sizes!
Special Sale On Stockings
For Mother's Day
One group 51 guage
... 15 Denier . . .
Reduoed to
79 c
If Mother likes ser
vice weights . . . Try
a pair of our Spec
ials . . .
4530 made for hard wear
Only $1.19
One Group
STOCKINGS
51 guage ... 15 and 20
denier . . .
Only $1.00
Extra Long
Stockings
3051
Only $1.49
WHOEVER BUYS STOCKINGS AT RAIFFS KNOWS
THEY WEAR!
' (Continued from Page 1)
towns, it was pointed out.
Special attention was called to
vacant lots. Owners of such prop-!
eny are responsible for their
cleanliness, under ordinances on
the books of both towns.
Bethel: Forrest Justice. Route 3.
j Canton; Walker Brown. Route 3,
I Canton: Huh Terrell, Route 2,
j Canton; Bryan lleatherly, Route 2,
j ('anion, and Lenore Moody, Route
I!, Canton.
I Cl.wle: Coleman Francis. Clyde;
Roy llayne'. Route 1. Clyde; Larry
Cagle. Clyde; 11. B. Latimer, Route
2, Clyde, ami Robert Corzine,
Clyde.
Crabti ee-Ii on Duff: Frod Noland,
Route 1, Clyde; Jim Best. Route 1,
Clyde; Hardy Caldwell. Route 2,
Waynesville; Dennis Crawford,
Route I, Clyde, and Hugh Walker,
Route 1. Clyde.
Fines Creek: Mark Ferguson,
Route 1, Clyde; Carl Green, Route
1, Clyde; Tom Rogers, Route 1,
Clyde; Joe Teague, Route 1. Clvde.
and Weaver Parkins, Route 1,
Clyde.
Mt. SterlinO: J. M Caldwell Mt
Sterling; J. M. Roberts, Waterville
and Hardy Phillips, Mt. Sterling.
Waynesville Township
V. L. Noland and wife to Miner
va Smith.
Frank Swanger and wife to
Harry G. Robbins and wife.
R. L. Prevost, Jr., and wife and
others to Lyneal Bruce Troutman.
Joe Emerson Rose and wife to
W. Boyd Owen arid wife.
Unagusta Manufacturing Corp
oration to Harry G. Robbins.
Beaverdam Township
Cartie Murr to Ralph C. Brooks
and wife.
Carroll F. Pless to C. F. Samp
son and wife.
S. M. Robinson and wife to Grace
Burnette and husband.
George K. Worlev and wife to
Frank D. Ferguson, Jr.
Frank D. Ferguson, Jr.. to Thel-
ma Worley.
Blanche Sharp and husband to
Peggy Pless.
C. F. Sampson and wife to Peg
gy Pless.
Frank D. Ferguson. Jr.. to
George K. Worley.
W. M. Stamey and wife to Mrs.
Thelma Crowell.
Fonzo H. Mann and wife to M.
Y. Clark and wife.
J. O. Kinsland to Russell Kins-
land and wife.
Hugh McCracken and wife to
Grace Robinson, Mae Cole and Mar
garet Gregory.
Thomas Edwin Hyatt and wife
to Carl Christian Anderson and
wife.
Fannie Conley to John W.JVloody.
orace Burnette and husband to
S. M. Robinson.
Mrs. D. C. Miller and W. F.
Miller to R. C. Gossett and wife.
T. R. Barnes and wife to R. H
Holland and wife.
! GOES TO TRIAL ON SPY, CHARGE
. --it t v . ,
Clyde Township
Daisy M. Haynes to Frank
Haynes and wife.
to
Pigeon Township
Mattie Abel and husband
Clarence M. Trull and wife
Inez Thompson and husband to
T. J. Mauney and wife.
W. I. Mease and wife to Ray
Mease and wife.
Thomas Erwin and wife to Paul
Erwin.
Bessie L. Abel anrf nihur. t
Mattie Abel.
MORE ABOUT
Crabtree
Continued from page one)
The connreRation plan to keep
the present church and enlarge the
cemetery at the place. The parson
age will also be kept where it is,
.since it serves several churches.
Rev. C. O. Newell is pastor of
the church.
It was announced that the citi
zens of the section plan to make
this church building program part
of their community building pro
ject for the year.
"We are all interested in the
church, its growth, and thp r.n.
largement program," one spokes
man said.
The building committee Is com
posed of John Kirkpatrick, Glenn
C. Palmer. James Kirkpatrick,
Clinton Kinsland, and Carl Ferguson.
MORE ABOUT ,
Laundry
(Continned from Page 1)
Sheehan and Joe Liner, operators
of the laundry, and President
Fletcher Hill of Local 309, Laun
dry Workers International Union;
and Local Secretary - Treasurer"
Kenneth Stahl.
WANTED!
MR FARMER
If you have surplus or
extra corn to sell, contact
us. We pay highest cash
prices.
FARMERS
EXCHANGE
C. D. " Shorty" Ketner, Owner
Phone 130-M
Waynesville
Takes Life f
Of Child
A two-year-old boy died of laryn
geal diphtheria at 10:30 a. m. today
at the Haywood County Hospital.
He was James David Forga, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas
Forga of Route 1, Waynesville.
The child was stricken Sunday.
Dr. Mary Michal, district health
officer, said a diagnosis showed
that he was a victim of the disease.
She said the tragedy was the
first caused by the disease in Hay
wood county in several years.
Graveside rites will be held at
2 p. m. Friday at the Crawford
Memorial Park. The Rev. Kay
Allen will officiate.
The health officer said this was
the third diphtheria case U the
county. A five-year-old child is
reported recovering under treat
ment at home, and the other case,
that of a 13-year-old girl, ended
with complete recovery.
Dr. Michal, meanwhile, warned
parents to have their children Im
munized completely by the time
they are one year old.
She pointed out that this is
required by state law as well as
for the protection of the child.
Surviving the young victim, in
addition to his parents,, are four
Ivy Hill Township
Wilce McGaha and wife to W
E. Smith.'
Mrs. Jesse J Ca
McGaha and wife.
Robert Dixon and wife to Leuna
urank.
"erry P. Campbell and wife fa
Robert Dixon,
M
East Fork Township
W. N. Heatherly to Paul
btues ana wife.
Mrs. Gene. Kuykendall to Mrs
uucy Kuykendall.
Iron Duff Township
Jarvis Chambers and
nam McElroy and wife.
wife to
1 f t
Thief's Conscience Hurts
But Not Hard Enough
CHARLESTON. W. Va (IIP)
A Red Cross representative, George
r. wnumore, missed his watch
while working in the nnt ttna
here in 1943.
He has just received .tin hiii
and a note advising him the money
was "trade-in value on a watch you
once lost."
WIMtmore; Relieves 'the 21-jewel
watch was taken by a person whose
conscience is hurting him. Adding
that his watch was worth far more
than the money sent, he observed
It should start "hurting a little
harder."
sisters, Myrtle, Geraldine, Hilda,
Ruth and Joyce Ann; and his pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Eleanora
Forga West, Rt. 1, Waynesville and
his maternal grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. G. P. Morgan, Rt. l'
Waynesville.
Funeral arrangements are under
the direction of Garrett Funeral
Hpme.
PLANT Sweet potatoes, tomatoes,
cabbage, couliflower, broccoli,
egg plant, pepper, onions, celery'
flower plants. York's Farm, Rt'
1. Waynesville. Telephone Can
ton 5133. M 5-9-12.16-19-23-26-30
ru jl
u
mi
JUST LOOKING? It' tftoUghi
ejj to tak up fh tlmt of
travl agtnf distuning trip$.
and collecting toldtr un
' yov're fenflr leintefefe'.
. Dpn't NeaUct Them!
Kttort dwlgncd th kidney, to da a
urrtlotu Job. Thrir twk iato ktp th
flowing blood stream treo of an sicm oi
toiioimpuritiM. Tb act of limine li,
Srtfli. f"odu,t aaw
'tat tha kiwv Buat remova from
taa klood. if food kaatk la to endure
Wfcta tba kldneya fad to function
waata tkat may eauaa body-wtda dkt-,-9a
PT. ttint backacha,
paraiataat kaadacha.atUckaotdiuinaa.
ftt P aifhta, awallini, puffiana
nador tka ayaa-leel Urad, narvoua, ill
worn out. '
Frequent, aeanty or burnlnf panana
are aoowtiuw (urtkar .videnw .1 ki
My or bladder diaturbaaaa.
. Tha recofniaad aad prapar treatmi
""""cm. to aaip tae kidncya
Ihursday Afleril
lUer"n,M,y
Sch
"'until
not
V
mm
'll1' i "linn 2
Mr M:
1 1 1
,. :
'"""f oft.,.
I ililldim " H
S'""- 'hew
il.ile r
"lu go
" I KlL' UUt he(,
"'""6 until tU
'""it. ue
""' dtee of
'lh Spri?Ji
"" ' "led,
,, ,"
"Ml "as only J
"ml fare of (j
"'e ehildren
si'llool.
'riw. ...
"- must puji
gie. Mr. Mess9i
tional classiwi.
"""Ml
FORMER JUSTICE DEPARTMENT analyst Judith Coplon, 27. is shown with i are being held fM
ner attorney , Arcmoaia rainier, on lvrus ai uisu iti uuui i m yy asuiiiKion : school
for the opening of her trial on charges or stealing top-secret u. b. docu
ments for transmission to Moscow. The Barnard College graduate insists
she was gathering material for a romantic' novel. ( fnternational)
auditorial
"aggie patr
their school alio
a otner lmprori
I' -v 1
y0
H
Women's
(iinghams,
Retiulard
Mother Will Appreciate
COTTON DRES
Here You Find The Largest Selection
SIZES TO FIT ALL . . .
A T PRICES YOU CANNOT "BE A T" h
HMfiiif mv
Tailored and Trim
med . . . sizes to 44
$2.98 values
Only
n.98
Large Women's
Dresses
Kayons and Cottons
. . . sizes to 50 . . . tak
en from stock and
marked for clear
ance at
Only
$3.98
Large I
Dress
(Jabardina
Rayons, F
Crepes . .
stvles...
Regular l
You'll Find Lots of Housec
Here At Such Reasonable P'ij
SPECIAL I Women's Houski
One Group
Cotton Housecoats
Regular to $4.98
Reduced hO Q
aJBal
To
Women's Cotton Crepe
Housecoats
Regular to $6.98
Only $ 3 98
Chenilles... Rn
Cottons
Some regular io
Only
4
Crnun of our Better
- Housecoats
Regular t
Only
5
You can always find
whatyouwant...at .
what you want to
pay... at Raiff's
Wffk