fen? And
Pwfl Hi i nave
vli.jr SntnrHav
, i. Vvo cnnprinr
. Kvrt S Clerk in
(i. p .1 that nn Satur-
ceu
jinns
the veterans
PW th SUtes and
v, the first mommy y-
M V last state legislature
,1) the pension runs
.stance group. .
be no change in the
lurt paid t0 either veterans
but they- ";"
each month msieHu
I , veterans a"u l"c"1'
ye on t"e
Want
Ads
pD-Experienced cook. White
Lred. Year round job, in
Ini.Fla, To stay on premises.
U $25.00 a month. Leaving
two weeks. Apply 1V6 bast
In Street. Mm. Thomas G.
lie. June !9
pD Best prices paid for scrap
mum, brass, copper, etc. H.
Miner, Be!le Meade Service
on or phone 9164 or 443,. ,"
29, July 6. :
JFIT SQUARE DANCE Spon-
d by - American. Legion Auxil-
To be held Friday night in
nesville Armory, from 8 o'clock
Good music. tf
at Ad re one cent word
ach insertion. No ad la
t for less than 25c.
T kAnVn onti T.lirw-
L book cases. Write Mrs. 1. J.
ston, Byx 6, franklin, IN. I,.
21
tCRES grain and dairy farm
1 cut in small tracts to suit
baser, 7 miles from Canton, 10
from Wayncsville on high
Terms one-third down, bal-
1, 2, 3, and 4 years. Lee V.
rs. June 29-July 6-13-20
tALE Seven acre tract. New
Jom rock bungalow with bath
dinette. One of the best to
ps for service station and
t cabins. Seven miles from
nesville on Soco Gap road
Ing to the Smoky Mountains
W Park. William Heinz, R.
2, Waynesville, N. C.
15-22-29.
SALE Field srrown tomato
ubbage plants. Special prices
large quantities. Located 5
from Waynesville on Bethel
D. D. York, Waynesville, N.
-"e 1. June 15-22-29.
HITIS SUFFERERS Get from
lis Druer Store frpA interest-
Iwklet on new Colloidal Sul-
' method. to rel
Mhrifis due to Sulphur defi-
'to y ta'ie inexpensive
' "-S0L sold on money back
antee if i,o day trial does not
; "wuceable relief.
1-8-15-22-29-July 6-13
P'E READY with your July
Potatoes. Just received a
nt this week. . Get vour
? now from FARMERS FED-
Tm : : June 29
COLLIE and German Police
for sale. Male, two dol
Call at Tuscola Dairv Farm,
funaluska. - . .. June 29
F . """'HI ClOVll ill
f'Jnty to act as representa-
uuh ana uiet Health Re-
Jlartha Washington
I Dietetics. Fvnollpnt nn.
:-iy. Sr,l..,i;.i
tor do4:i , .
Aaaress Mana
nte .o. 1, Box 187, Hi gh
A P T.i V .
- v. ieiepnone D37U,
29
P DAN'CESponsbred by the
'" viud. jo be held at Gor-
Vtel, every Thllrsrlau nurht
in.... -
lu,e Soco Gap Dance team
n.L: -
June 29
buying those chicks
Person.
DELAY
ive T ; 6 g0t 'em ready
June 29
Nation-
jiMJLAU BLOODl
HOUNDS
After Customers
E!Lr Want Ads
Dead in Bomb Plot
j
1939 SETTING A NEW LOW IN
EIGHT MAJOR DISEASES
The M.t;op,limn Life Insurance
Company announced last week that
on th- K;..,; 0f a .;um,y 0f tne
company itu'.ustrial policy holders,
this year is making better health
records than in 15.38, the banner
health in ti-ht important diseases.
For the first tive months of 1939
compared with the corresponding
period of 1S.3S. dwlines in m-tality
among this large cross-section of
th; general population were record
ed for tuberculosis, pneumonia, per
peral conditions, chronic nephritis,
appendicitis, -diarheal diseases,
diphtheria and scarlet fever.
J. Milton Lee
Shortly after J. Milton Lee, 28-year-old
son of a bakery store
owner, was killed when a dyna
mite bomb attached to the startet
of his father's automobile explod
ed, Mrs. John Knudson, wife ot
the co-owner of the Lee bakery,
received a telephone threat warn
ing her that "your husband is
next" In the wreckage of the
car in which Lee died police found
a note saying, "This is your warn
ing, Lee, to watch your sales or
else."
S1IAK1' EAMHQl AKE SHARKS
PACIFIC COAST
The most seveie earthquake since
1906 occurred in Hollister, Calif.,
early Saturday morning, but the
damage was confined to a district 13
miles south of the town, Three brick
fireplaces toppled, dishes were brok
en, and furniture overturned. The
earthquake was felt in Pasadena, and
in San Diego it was strong enough
to shake the furniture and sway
light fixtures: At the same time an
earthquake of slight intensity, was
felt in Northern Alabama.
Rotary Chief
FARMER LAID TO REST I'NDER
ORCHARD TREE
Jacob B. Milkr's six sons carried
the 71-year-old farmer of Altoono,
Penn., to the final resting place he
had selected underneath an old apple
tree in the Miller orchard last week.
One of the sons, the Rev. John H.
Miller, of Springfield, Mass., con
ducted the services. One of the
farmer's three daughters played the
organ at the church ceremony. Spe
cial permission from the state made
the orchard burial possible.
JOB PLACEMENTS ITT AT A
2.V9000.000 TOTAL
Secretary Perkins stated during
the past week that the United States
employment service, soon to become
part of the Federal unemployment
FARMERS' SI BSID1ES
$638,491,958
TOTAL
WALTER D. HEAD
Walter D. Head, 56, headmaster of
Montclair academy at Montelair, N.
J., is the new head of Rotary Inter
national, elected at the annual inter
national convention in Cleveland.
The V. S. Agricultural Adjustment
Administration reported it paid
$638,41,958 in subsidies to farmers
for co-operating with crop control
programs during the 11 months end
ing June the first. The benefits in
cluded, $121,348,422 in adjustment
payments on the 1937 cotton crop;
$58,030,1.52 in sugar payments for
1937 and 1938 crops; $378,616, 711 in
soil conservation payments anil $13,.
801,471 in parity payments for 1936
crops. Operating expenses of the
AAA exclusive of local farmer com
mittees were $18,156,145.
compensation system, bad made an
excess of 25,900,000 job replacements
since July, 1933. The agency has
been part of the labor department
since it was established in the early
months of the New Deal, but under
President Roosevelt's reorganization
order will be shifted July 1 to social
security.
Behind the Seen
HOLLYWOOD
mm
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyrirht. 1939
King Features SjndlcaU. tut.
HOLLYWOOD. Anything can
happen with two people so much
n love but Phyllis Brooks' friends
will make a bet that she and Cary
Grant postpone
their marriage
until their re
turn to Amer
ica . . . the cer
emony probably
taking place tn
New York, so
her relatives
can attend. ;
Meanw hile.
Grant is the
town's most im
patient lover.
The "Memory of
Love" company
worked day and night so he could
By to New York to catch the Nor-mandie.
1 J f
mmm ImBHii""
Cary Gran
Some of the c.ftler observers at
the "Young Mr. Lincoln" premiere
did a lot of wisecracking because
Jeanette MacDonald and Gene Ray
mond waited almost 10 minutes so
the photographers could make pic
tures of them. But the two weren't
being hammy. Last year, Gene got
in an awful jam with the camera
boys because he rushed Jeanette
into the theater before shots could
be made. He was Just trying to
avoid a similar Incident.
Biggest car at the opening drew
a series of phs! and ahs! from the
crowd. It drew up, the door opened
and finally out stepped John Car
radine. .
He got a great hand at that
Ona Munson is certainly getting
a rush since they signed her as
Belle Watling. . . . Three escorts
at the premiere. . . . Dick Hanlon.
Lester Donahue and Jerry Powell.
I Betty Grable almost had a 40
week tour lined up with Phil Har
ris' band but something happened
at the last minutef She tells me
she is sick of college pictures. "You
have to be a straight sappy lead
in these," she says.
Vehement denials from Betty
that separate personal appearance
Tiiannorl bv her and Jackie
Coogan mean a marital split.
"Thank heavens, everything is all
right between us!" she exclaims.
For a girl who won't be 22 until
December, Betty has hit plenty of
headlines . . . many of the unpleas
r, rihr. . . . She was only 13
i when she started in pictures . . in
' Eddie Cantor's "Whoopee.'
j . Funny problem on "The Rains
Came." The research department
at Twentieth Century -Fox has
been going practically nertz trying
to find out what sort of a night
gown high caste Indian woman
would wear on her wedding night
They are now waiting a cabled an
swer from Bombay,
The Bood in this picture, Inci
dentally, will surpass the deluge
that Noah rode through in the ark.
That lasted for only 40 days and
40 nights.
Schedule on the Fox epic calls
for 47 days of shooting in the rain.
The studio has had to build a 100.-000-gallon
reservoir on the back
lot to insure sufficient water.
London sends a laugh, Warners
staged a contest over there in
which the prizes were to be the
bow and arrow and the dagger
used by Error Flynn In "Robin
Hood."
So far, they haven't been able
to present the prizes because the
literal-minded English customs
have held them up as deadly
weapons.
A new fan club for Clark Gable
has been formed in, of all places,
Tahiti. He's been popular over
there since "Mutiny on the Boun
ty." Has had to send 1.000 photo
graphs to be distributed among
his admirers.
Barbara
Stanwyck
Maureen Q'Sullivan and John
Farrow, almost the only people in
Hollywood who were assured space
on the first passenger flight of the
Atlantic CI l p
per, now will
give up their
tickets ... be
cause the baby
will be too
young to travel.
Mozelle Brit ton
leaves any min
ite for Okla
homa City. . .
.o recup e ra t e
from that crash.
It will be the
first time her
three sisters
have seen the baby. . . . No use for
the Hollywood lads to cast eyes at
Kathryn Adams, the Greg La Cava
discovery playing the second lead
In "My Fifth Avenue Girl." She's
affianced to Frank Greenhough, of
St Paul, and he'll be out here as
soon as the term is over at Ham
line university. . . . Barbara Stan
wyck and Bob Taylor finally got a
week-end off for a honeymoon.
They chartered a boat and went
fishing. ... Dick Arlen has ar
rived in town with his mother. His
83-year-old father will follow soon.
Paramount is tickled to death at
the naturalness of 77-year-old
Walter Damrosch in "The Star
Maker," and is looking for another
picture to put him in. . . . Heather
Thatcher is no longer the only
woman in Hollywood who wears a
monacle. Auriol Lee of theater
fame, and Virginia rieia aunt.
is sporting one arounc tc
n.
New Bishop
v7r.'w
; j
i
Msgr. Richard J. CiiKhing
Director of the Propagation of the
Faith society In the Boston arch
diocese, Msgr. Richard J. Cushing
has been named an auxiliary
bishop of Boston by Pope Plus
XII. He will fill the pout left
vacant by the recent elevation of
Archbl.hop Francis J. Spcllrnan
as luad of the church in New
Yt.rk
Quizzed in Death
. y 'www
' lift ''' " i"?
' f r I
Harry Itrandun
Police In Chicago held Harry
Brandon, 40, for questioning in
connection with the slaying of
Mrs. Rose Neary, 42, found stran
gled to death in her apartment.
SINCLAIR
PRODUCTS
At
UNDERWOOD
SINCLAIR
STATION
MAIN STREET
SpaUon Underwood, Manager
FARLEY SEES I'lTl'RN IN Bl S
INESS THIS SI MMER
"The nation's business is on the rise
if postal rtceipts can be taken as an
example, Postmaster James A. Far
ley told the New Jeisey chapter of
the National Association of Post
masters.
"Postal receipts for April were
$66,541,799, or $1,000,000 more than
that month last year," he said. "Pos
tal receipts for the first ten months
of this current fiscal year totaled
more than $10,000,000 than the pre
vious year."
(((.I.I MRI S TRAIL WILL BE FOL
I LOWED ACROSS ATLANTIC
! P.n American Airways started 25
j hour pa.-st-litrer service yesterduy
i across the Atlantic ocean, which
, Christopher Columbus took two and
I one-half anxious months to span.
The airline's 41-ton Dixie clipper,
with 10 nun and four women took on
, at two p. m. E. S. T., from Washing
' ton s-a base on the first regular
scheduled service of its kind between
'the I'nited States and England.
"THE LOST COLONY" OPENS
THIRD SEASON
The summer lonir celehinti.m ,it'
the 352nd anniversary of the found
ing of the first Enirlish colonies in
the New World and the birth of Vir
ginia Dare, gets underway July the
1st, with the oneninir of the third
season of Paul Green's historical
drama, "The Lost Colony," at the
Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Is
land. It is acclaimed by dramatic
critics throughout the country as the
foremost, historical attraction in
modern America. It will be present
ed nightly from July the 1st through
the 8th, after which time it will be
given on each Wednesday, Thursday,
rrulay, Saturday and Sunday.
RATES SHOW INCRKASE
N'oith Carolina's birth rat.' showed
a noticeable detreas,, the tir.-t four
months of 1930. So did the death
rate, however, putting t lu- law of
compensation into effect. Vital sta
tistics diviMon showed that during
January, February, March and April
this year, there were 25,435 babies
born in North Carolina.
DI KE AND Dl'CHESS OF WIND
SOR TO RKTl'KX TO ENGLAND
A London newspaper carried the
report Tuesday that the Duke and
Ducbiss of Windsor would return to
England sometime m October to take
up their penmanont residence. It
was also stated that th,. Duke had
given up his (itrht to have the Duchtss
recognized by the Royal family,
s..i.;..i, .. ....
...ill ii ii lie i'iiiiii ' i I II ineii I ii"
fuses lo grunt. There is no question,
so the report statv about 'their ob
taining permission to return to Eng
l i r !..:;. i . . i,.
limn, it'i tin in luii Ht'jl I I" , 111:
Duke and Duchess are free to live
wherever they please.
MITH
INCLAIR
ERVICE
We Specialize In
WASHINC, GREASING,
TIKE KBIA1K1N(2 AND
ACCESSORIES
V. S. HiKhway 19 & 211
Clyde, N.C.
0 Th 1 3 1 s Bront osaurus, I
the thunder reptile. 5 N
Ha appears here to I V
emphasize . . . ' ' ' N
" J V A;
... the vast age ofT N' 1; ''A - ,
A crude oils from which - V '
; Slnolalr Motor Oils " h I) 1 - !
: are refined. Sinclair 1
'fZi Opaline Motor Oil, for
J, example, is refined ji '-
from the oldest Mid- t
I ! Continent crudes. IJ i
11 The3e crudes were 4
lji mellowing and filler- ill '
ins In the... c q v , J :
l J if i
' ' - 1 ' vtW - I
.- , . - I 1
&r ; r f J . '
ti'4'f kith' I
. . . earth even before ts?)jff i" w
i-jjtfv dinosaurs roamed Am- I , R15'
Uvl erica. Oldest crudes hJi Jfr
plu3 most modern re- J1.
f fining are the reasons 'j'
V 1 why Opaline last3
pi longer and stands up L
p"-'j better. Ask your
nearby Sinclair deal-
Nfc er. You'll like the Wjl -
vmS( way he treats you. I
ZJ
CWfflvUtiilA UIMIHV lUAmv
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
ALLISON - DUNCAN, Agents
HAZELW00D and MURPHY