II
PAGE TWO -.(Second Section)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Asheville Tobacco Ware
houses ffll Siart Tailing
Tobacco On SJovemkr 18
BACK TO ANSWER FOR $832,000
t"vr
Asheville's six tobacco ware
houses will open to receive tobacco
on Monday, Nov. 18, and sales will
begin for the 17th season here
Monday, Dec. 2, it was announced
this week by Harry W. Love of the
Tobacco Board of Trade.
Mr. Love said some new and im
portant regulations were adopted
WRITING PAPERS
'or a bridge prize . . . gwst prize
. . . thank-you gift . . . stationery it
always appropriate And when you
select Montag's Writing Pipers
you have a wide choice of distinc
tive packages at practically any
price you prefer to pay. They are
always attractively packaged for
.my special occasion.
Jn our "
slatiottrry dibartmtnl J
J
THE BOOK
STORE
at tne meeting of the Burley Auc
tion Warehouse association in Lex
ington, Ky. These included the
appointment of a sales committee
and the ruling that burley ware
houses provide more space for ex
hibition and sale of tobacco this
season.
1 ie sales committee, to which
Mr. Love was named to represent
North Carolina, set sales to run
three and one-half hours a day,
five flays a week. The committee
was empowered to regulate sales
and, if necessary, to call sales holi
days during the season. The rate of
rale will be 1 260 baskets of bur
ley a day for each set of buyers on
the market.
The sales committee also ruled
that government inspectors snd ;
graders grade no more tobacco
i mini i-an uc soia eacn nay, Mr.
! Love explained The new spacing
rulings will give tobacco a better
showing on the floors and will pro-
j vide more room for buyers and
growers attending sales.
Mr. Love explained there can be
I no more accurate prediction as to
j what prices burley will bring this
, year, but with floor prices raised
from $1 to $17 per hundred pounds
on various grades, growers Will be
guaranteed more for their tobacco
than they received last season, it
was pointed out.
Six warehouses operated on the
Asheville market last year and Mr.
Love said that so far as notices
given the board of trade are con
cerned, the market sources will be
the same the coming season. The
houses are Carolina and Farmers
on Valley street, Bernard-Walker
in Biltmore. Planters on Swannanoa
road. Carter No. 1 on South Lex
ington avenue and Carter No. 2 (
Riverside drive.
, 3aJA,.2.M,',..l fc.m, n in md . . jKjft 2
EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK from Miairii, fla., where he was arrested, Wil
liam A. Nickel (left) Is brought back by detective James Phelan to an
swer for the embezzlement of $832,000 from the Mergenthaler Linotype
Co., where he was a $100-a-week cashier. Unfolding of the case has
brought to light Nickel's association with Broadway and underworld
characters. Many have already been questioned. (International)
CZECH NAZI LEADER CHECKS OUT
Of the S335.000.000.000 spent by
the L'nited States on World War
II. $20,000,000,000 went into the
Italian campaign.
See Us For The Following
SCARCE ITEMS
R.C.A. Victor Radios
O Automatic Record Players
Automatic Electric Irons
Lauson Outboard Motors
Lauson 2 1-2 H.P. Gasoline
Motors
Eureka Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Juice Extractors
O Electric Toasters
Pressure Cookers
Electric Heaters
O Electric Hdt Plates
O Floor and Table Lamps
Q Automatic Electric Water
Heaters - 30 and 40 Gal.
O 12 Cubic Foot Home Freezers
Coolerdtbr Ice Boxes
O Iroii Fireman Stokers
Immediate! Installation
O Warm Morning Type Coal
and Wood Heaters
We Have A Wide Variety
Of Electrical Fiktiires For
Home And Commercial
Use
Mgm Electric Co.
Pfcarie 46i
ill w4: If J ll. te
BIRTHS
Mr. Ind Mrs1. Earl Sniather's, 6
Cantoh ahhounW the birth 6f a
daughter Otfi Noembef (he 7th.
r. and Mrs. Gordon Penland,
of Canton, announce the birth of
a Jforr Orf November the 8th.
I Mr and Mrs. Monty Gibson, of
I Wayneaville, anou'net the bifth of !
a daughter on November the 8th
Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Raper, of
Candfer, R.F.D. No. 1, anotince
the birth of a daughter on Novem
ber 8fh.
MV Mr HmarY b'ofclierf . of
tVavhsivffteV rrntoWhce' ("he btrtri 6
t aaxignttt titi November Btn.
Mt. arf Mrs Jac jaikitih, bf
CaTitorf,. aVrrVrj&rice the blrtrV 61 a
flair hter" on1 NoVehiber Sfr.
M. atJ Mr, rtoberif rrirhah, or
rfateTw'obd. rfhnoimce the bffth of
a' daxight'et1 6n Noverrfbef foth.
Mr atVtt Mrs. Warter sfniler. of1
Cantfth; tt.r.ti. Nor. i, a'nriGtince the
birth of a dsttghtef ni November
10th.
Mr. ini Mr. Viyne Lanf6rd,
6f Cantotrf R.f.ti. No. 1, announce
the birth of (win daughters on No
vember 10th.
Followed by Cupid
HEADED FOR THE GALLOWS, J. Joekl, commandant of the infamous Tera
zm concentration camp, where thousands of Jewish prisoners met death,
walks from hia prison cell, preceded by a guard. One of the heads of the
Nazi SS, he waa accused of mass murder and torture. (.International)
Cape Dairy Farmers
Turn Ostrich Breeders
JOHANNESBURG Nearly half
the dairy farmers of the Oudt
shoorn district of the cape" have
notified the local creamery that
they are giving op their herds in
favor of ostriches. To cash in on
the feather bobm, farmers already
have turned wheat lands into os
trich camps, and pumpkins are be
ing bought in large quantities on '
the local market to feed ostriches. :
Day - old chicks are fetching
$18.14 each, but the banks consider
the feather trade too Speculative
and are rising loans to buy
breeding birds. , ,
J 1 !
More than four-ftfths Of Bul
garia's 6,500,000 people make their
living by farming and raising livestock.
Electricity Off
Sunday Afternoon
Electricity will he off in
Waynesv ilir. Ilaclwood, Lake
Jun.thisk.t, Hal' am. and on the
H. E. A. lines (;' iiKs area on
Sunday. .Nov. 17. from 1:30
p.m. until 5:30 p.m.
Thi announcement was
made by II. M. Burleson. local
repros-cnia'ivc of the Carolina
Power and I.iht company, who
explains that the interruption
of service is bunt: made to do
main'.enancc work on lines.
This wcrk could not hp done
safely wiihotu cut (inn o.T the
power.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine fitetison, of
Canton:, announce the bfrth of a
daughter Oh November 11th.
Mr. and Mrsr. JefhrO Heece, of
Canton, announce ihe bfrtb of a
daughter on November 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett, of
Canton, announce the birth of a
son on November 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. Horjart Wyatt, Of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a daughter on November I If h.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwafd Messer, of
Cove Creek, announce the birth of
a daughter on November 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Forga, of
Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1, announce
the birth of a daughter on Novem
ber 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel King of
Canton, announce the birth of a
son on November 12th.
Mr. rfnd Mrs. Robert Kelley, of
Hazelwood, announce the birth of
a son on November 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ewart, of
Clyde, announce th6 birth of a son
on November I3th.
Mr. and Mr. Elton Chambers Of
Canton, R.F.D. No. 3, announce
the birth of a daughter on No
vember 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. William Singleton
of Waynesville, announce the birth
of a son on November 13th
'Emm
Iff i2&lr TA'.iMi?
DEATHS
rnon
th m.
flLM LOVELY June Haver has a
bright smile and a cheery wave of
her hand for New York as she ar
rives by plane frorri Hollywood. Ac
Cording to a movie columnist, the
beautiful actress was followed by
Dr. John Duzik, of the film capital,
with a proposal. (International)
BAD LUCK COMES IN 3's
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Elizabeth
Mullen believes that "all luck,,
especially bad, comes in three's."
Recently, thieves broke into her
apartment, taking $1,000 worth of
jewelry. Later, $500 worth of gifts
were stolen from a shop she oper
ates, and, then to cap it all, her
new car was broken into. The
thieves missed two coals one
mink and one sable.
SOLOMON D. JONES
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock
at Oak Grove Baptist church near
diiiuu ioi ooiomon d. Jones 77 1
who died at the home of his 'son'!
John P. Jones, of the Asheville"
road, on Monday night following a I
long illness. The Rev. C. H. Green '
of Canton, officiated. Burial
n the cemetery of Clarke's Chapel.
ouivivmg are iour sons, Hub
John, Roosevelt, and Theodore'
Jones, all of Canton, several erann
children and great-grandchildren-one
brother, Hamp Jones, of Bun
combe county, and a half-brother
win rweriey, oi Biltmore.
Wells Funeral Home was in
charge of the funeral ararngements.
MRS. CLEMMIE HAWKINS
Funeral services were conducted
at the Canton Centr.il MDtv,j;...
lllUUJll I
church Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock for Mrs. Clemmie Hawkins I
56, widow of C. C. Hawkins, Canton!
jeweler for 35 years, who died at !
her home near Ridgeway Monday!
at 10:30 of a heart attack. '
The Rev. Ralph Taylor officiated i
and burial was in Riverside ceme
tery, Asheville. I
Pallbearers were: Hililard, Har-I
oio ana r rancis Roberts, James
Wright, Alton Daniel and Guy V.
Roberts.
She is survived by one daughter,
Ruih, her mother, Mrs. M. S
Goodlake, of Candler, Route 1- one
sister, Mrs. W. D. Roberts, of Bilt
more; two brothers, J. C. Goodlake
of Ridgeway, and C. A. Goodlake!
of Asheville.
The Wells Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
... Mi
UUTDOO
. and
FIRESIDE
York is one of the oldest settle
ments in England.
Cooking Wild Meat
Wild meat that is young and tender
may be broiled, fried or roasted;
older meat is braised or fricasseed
(smothered). If the hunter brings
in game of different ages to be
cooked together, the cook wdl be
wise to use long, slow, moist cook
ing which makes tougher meat ten
der. Allowing older meat to age
for several days and then parboiling
before cooking also helps.
in Virgin Wool Pj
in trousers, ,
Wear it out . .
m
1 wo roorav pocki
lined yoke and cij
$7.50 lo
DepartmeiJ
The surgical
rates do not me:
atlve pain.
books of Hippoc
iien relief of oper-
Tot Foptiiarity Contest
Staged By Youth Club
A tiny tot popularity contest is
being staged In conjunction with
the Youth Club play, Cornzapoppin,
with the Contest winner to be an
nounced Saturday, Nov. 23.
Jars will be placed in business
place fri which votes may be cast
at 1c K vote. Entries are being
handled by Miss Lillian Peckham,
who may be contacted at the Cham
ber of Commerce office. Shfe states
that there is no charge for enter
ing a child in (he Contest, and that
pictures of ill entrants will be dis
played at a local store window this
week-end.
Calcutta is
of the world.
the shellac Capital
The Dean - Planters Warehouses
Oi Knoxvilie, Tennessee
The Biggest Tobacco Warehouse
In The United Slates
Will Be Open To Receive Tobacco
MONDAY, ilOVraiH 18
Sales Will Start December 2
The Dean-Planters Warehouses' will have one sale every day ahd t Sales evry other day.
With two seti oi buyers and a total of nine acres of floor Space, i are Shipped td ftm
nish our farmer friends the best of sales service. Meet your hClfcfcrJor on brie of our nine
big safes floors.
Our entire organization it on the job 365 days every year to protect your interest. We
appreciate your Dueineee in the past and look forward to serrLif yoa this season.
The Dean -Planters Warehouse
Kribtfvilte, TerihdSSeo
I Passiiio Salesman Said
18 1
That Our Prides On Work Clothing Were Low
Than In Fracticaliy Any Store He Had Been li
That Didn't Surprise Us, However
cause We Feature Work Clothes of
Quality at Close Prices,
Work Pdnts
and Shirts
In a Very
Extensive
Group
Including; -
DUXBAK
RICHIE Wbdlens
CORDUROYS - MOLESKINS - TWILLS
Work Gldves
Of Every Type
Prided Very
Considerably
Below Present
Market Prices
Wool Work Sox
35c to $1.00
In Extra Values
If You Fail Elsewhere-
AY'S Dept. Sg
i-flyVyM
Iff
- C0VI
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If
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