"V
ESDAY, DECEMBER jf, 1946
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
r PAGE FIVE (Seconi SectioiiJ 1
i i i m .
i fiii i r i 1 i i i i r i i l i ii r n Aa aj5 vkvnx vsi xmi imns
m ' t m mmm M Ml mm m w m m mm m mm m mi m rm i m k. m m , -m ft. " k-
fANT AP
RATES
,d a half cents per word,
uum 35c. i
ize type 2 cents per
I, minimum charge 50c.
sements will be published
ding to desired schedule
ut extra charge.
.. -iv-rt;sements should be
t, d immediately. The Moun-i-
will not be responsible
ore than one incorrect ln-
n.
uvi:rtisements are
I IN ADVANCE. Cash must
ilian.v orders sent by mall.
Is must be In office before
a. hi. on day before publh
Kiuiraiilee to be In want ad
ii.
iu ufc.li to insert a want ad,
rlt'ldione 137,.
FOR SALE Famous Round Oak
wood and coal ranges. Also
Dixie wood and coal ranges.
Cagle Furniture Co., Clyde, N. C.
Nov. 18-lf
Capital Letters
FOR SALE We carry most all
types of wood and coal heaters.
A warm house is essential for
good health. Cagle Furniture Co.,
Clyde, N. C. Nov. 13-tf
iTKIUNG, SLIPCOVERS
a I it VS years." ' PlcBup,
iv. (Jooil used pre-war
kjiiim furniture for sale.
v ujisiie Fish Hatchery.
tf
jNUMLNTS see Haywood
iieiil Co., next to Farmers
ice, on Asiieville Road. H.
el, manager, phone 277-W,
l,K 2 new store buildings
iratlli'V's Store in Hael
$110(11). Terms can be ar
. The L. N. Davis Co. tf
FOR SALE New 19 inch
height radiator, 16 section.
429 Love Lane or call 281 -W.
Dec. 17-lf
FOR SALE One circulating hc:il
er; four small stoves. Have in
stalled gas heat and do not m-i-il
these stoves. W. D. Smith, u:,v,
Haywood St., Phone 41(i
Pec. 31 -Jan :s
FOR KEN.T Rpoius. 1 large dou
ble front rooml aud one smaller
one. Stoker heal. Du Vista,
North Main Street. Dec. 31-.lan :i
TRUCKING, .Anywhere -- anv
kind any time. Call 472, or con
tact 0- C. James, . Route 2.
Waynesville. Dec. 3J Jan 3-7 lo
LOST Six-weeks old pig, black
female; in the Ninevah section
If seen or found, please noti
fy Wilma McCrackcn Gordon,
Ninevah section, Waynesville.
Dec. 31 Jan '!
i in lo rent or sell. Would
part in vegetable gar
inili' from Waynesville, 1A
roni llazelwood. On SuC
prints Road. See John EL
e. Dec.24-3l-Jan a
LE Trailer; factory-built
iody: sie 4' C" x 7'. Good
teasonable. See O. C.
Route 2, Waynesville, or
iT. Dec. 31- Jan. 3
.K Bmies, Testaments,
pictures and wall plaques,
ospel Book Room Over
it of Commerce tf
LOST- Lemon and white male and
lemale clogs. Whjte and tan
white with half ring neck. He j
lieve to be in the vicinity of !
Dellwood or Comble Creek. Re- i
ward. Johnson Mitchell on col- j
lar of both. Write to Johnson;
Mitchell, Waynesville, N. C R I i
B-76. Dec. 31 Jan 3
(Continued from Page Two)
and paid $20,000 for covering (pine
' brush and everything else, which
did no good whatever . . .
... In 1940 Governor-Nominate
Kroimhton kicked R. Gregg Cherry
1 1 1 mi the chairmanship of the State
Demon ;:lic Committee, and this act
plus others of similar ilk came
back and slapped him in the face
last week hard, loo . . . But never
t il Rrnughton short . . .
. The N. C. Education Asso
ciation iolk meet in Raleigh again
on January 3. You may expect
some upward revisions of that 20
per cenl business or a kick in the
shins for NCEA ...
SMART ONE O. Max Gardner
is I he smart one. He slopped the
Shelby friends on their party
plan, celebrating his appointment
as ambassador to Great Britain un
til confirmation by the Senate, ft
"ill Ik held next spring.
Gardner tells Ih'i.s on himself.
When he was about 14 years old,
he made Ins first trip to the ocean.
His people bad never had tliis op
I "i l mii! , M, H. captured a bottle
of ocean water to take home with
him. On I be train out of Morehead,
Hie conductor asked him if thai
vwis sea water. When young Gard
iii r replied yes, the conductor
warned him that the tide was due
lo Ill-gin rising in a few moments
and advised him lo pour out some
of I he salt water to prevent wel
ling I he seat.
Max look him at his word, pour
ed out about half the bottle.
lie says he was about 21 before
he saw through the trick.
Automobile Manufacturers Facing
Another Unhappy Year For 1947
FOB SALE Peloubefs Select '
Notes on Sunday School Lessons. !
The Gospel Book Room Over '
Chamber of Commerce. tf 1
BULLDOZER WORK Grading
and excavating. Call 479-J or get
in touch with Roy Stephens.
Dec. 31-.Ian. 3-7-10
I
FOR SALE 1937 Four-door sedan
Chevrolet. Phone 473-M. "
Dec: 31-.Tan. 3
A Solid mahogany
ing piano, Thursday and
mornings only.' See Lake
ika next to Cherokee Inn.
o antique beds. Call 331,
mson. jan 3
WANTED Veterinary hospital as
sistant. No manual labor. Phone
508-W. Dec. 31 Jan 3
FOR SALE A heatrola in good
condition, Call 580-M, Mrs. W.
'A. Matney. jan 3-7-10
(Continued From Page Two)
i olT for a few weeks until I can
: gel a replacement for you?" Miss
I Stevens asked.
1 "Oh. ma'am." replied the maid,
i "1 couldn't a.sk my fellow to do
I a thing like that. Why, I hardly
! know him."
Madman Munlz, the Hollywood
! car dealer who is not quite so
I mad as his advertising aid pub-
FOR SA.LF. One heatrola in good
shape. Apply Mrs. J. W. Seaver.
1123 Haywood Street. Jan 3
FOR SALE 1940 Chevrolet coupe.
Contact W. S. Ray Ray's Super
Market. Jan 3
D E THE
ra-cin bus
AFE - - - DEPENDABLE -. - ECONOMICAL
R.N.
The Noraurn Hospital of Ashevllle. haying moved to
im i new location, la ready to open the East Wing
m 5?ost n?0?8"1 equipment but lacks Reentered
iti Yo llvu1ff conditions will be ideal, remun
Snn!?? texellent-. If avaftable Dlease wire or write
vi i. I? "i1 9f Nurses. Nortmrn Hospital. Ashe
vine, North Carolina.
FOR SALE Small heatrola. Rea
sonable. 212 Branner Ave. Jan 3
Large Selection
Popular Books
In Our
-J
ENDING
IBRARY
ALSO AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK
OP NEW BOOKS ON SALE.
OPENINGS
Now For
PICKED MEN
Good Pay and Expenses
If you can measure up to the
standards of the peacetime Reg
ular Army, you now have an un
usual opportunity. By enlisting
for 3 years you can choose one
of the famous fighting divisions
now on occupation duty in Jap
an and Korea.
The divisions in which you can
enlist include such outstanding
units as Die 1st Cavalry Division,
Kth Infantry Division, 7th In
fantry Division. 24th Infantry
Division and 25th Infantry Divi
sion, each of which had a great
b.illlc record during the war.
Afler initial training in the
li. S.. you can join the unit of
your choice and take part in the
interesting work of maintaining
a just peace in the Far East.
You'll have the advantage of
20' ; extra pay for overseas ser
vice. Starling base pay for a
Private overseas is $90 a month
in addition to food, clothing,
good quarters, medical and
dental care. And you'll enjoy
excellent living conditions, plen
ty of sightseeing, sports and
recreation, and the satisfaction
of doing a worth-while job. En
listments open to men 18 to 34,
inclusive I7 with parents' con
sent i. Get full details at U. S.
Army Recruiting Station. P. O.
Building, Asbeville, N. C.
By DAVID J. WILKIF
AP Automotive Reporter
DETROIT Beset by materials
shortages and labor troubles in its
own plants and those of its sup
pliers, the nation's automobile in
dustry struggled through one of its
unhappiest years in 1946.
,And, at the moment, the outlook
lor 1947 is not very bright. Sheet
steel will continue a major worry
and production vrlume during the
first six months of the year proba
bly will not exceed that of the last
half of 194C.
The one hin the car manufac
turers know positively about 1947
is that whatever new models are
introduced early in the year will
differ only slightly from those pro
duced in 1946, The changes will
be confined to Mie radiator grilles,
hub caps and instrument panels -just
enough alteration to distin
guish the 1947 from the HMO.
model.
What wil1 be done about prices
remains the manufacturers' own
secret.
Prices may well be influenced,
however, by the measure of suc
cess of the CIO United Automo
bile Workers in gaining their 1947
contract demands. The UAW al
ready has announced that in addi
tion to a basic wage increase a
demand wil! be made for an equal
ization fund to standardize rates of
pay throughout the industry. So
cial Security and retirement claus
es also will be pressed.
In their planning for 1946 the
first full calendar year after the
war the car makers scheduled
something I'ke 4,500,000 passenger
and 1,000,000 commercial vehicles
for production. They made ap
proximately 2,000,000 passenger
oars and around 900,000 trucks.
Biggest obstacle to high level
production igain was the shortage
of sheet steel. The truck produc
tion program wa. less severely af
fected because trucks use relatively
licity would have you believe, hav
ing amassed a hefty bankroll with
his cagy and colorful advertising
nipups, is in New York now, where
he has the exclusive metropolitan
franehise 4o sell Kaiser and Fra
zer cars. He has a reputation for
knowing more people than Jim
Farley, and his good natured ban
ter and funny stories make him a
sort of road comedy Bennett Cerf.
-. .
t
I
f
S 1
if
9
L
Mjr'
STOP SIGN Shut down assembly lines, such as this one at the
Ford Company's River Rouge plant, were common during 1946. Achiev
ing maximum production continues as a major problem. j
little sheet steel. There were other
shortages o;.' course,, like bumper
steel and and spring wire, that
forced manufacturers to deliver
many vehicles mnus bumpers and
rear seat nicks and cushions.
In the main, however, the indus
try's major problem was sheet steel
and manufacturers traced its scar
city back to the basic industry
strikes of early 1946.
Removal of governmental con
trols was followed by price in
creases in varying amounts for
most cars. But production through
out the yea' was costly and actual
earnings for 1946 were relatively
small for all car builders. In most
instances large lax credits carried
over from last year were needed
to show only modest net profits.
The price increases tightened up
demand somewhat bul the indus
try will start 1947 with a larger
bank of unfilled orders than it had
on hand at the start of this year.
The most conservative estimates
of the exter.t of the backlog place
the total at about 5,000,000, allow
ing for the fact that many would
be buyers have placed as many as
three and four different orders.
Additionally, something like 5,
000,000 cars now in operation will
not survive the winter. Not all of
these, of ourse, are in the indis
pensable classification; perhaps
half of I hem will not have to be
replaced immediately. They do,
however, represent potential de
mand that the industry will not
overlook when it catches up with
orders on hand.
Six Lynchings Are
Recorded In '46
By Tuskegee Inst.
Six persons were lynched during
194 in the United States, while
there were at leasi 17 instances
in which lynchings were prevent
ed. This information was compiled
by the Tuskegee Institute for re
lease this week.
All six persons lynched were
Negroes. The offences charged
were: stealing a saddle, 1 itw oili
er persons later confessed tiiis
crime); stabbing a man, 1; no
charge, 3; attempting to break into
a house. 1 (jailed but later re
leased). The three who were lynch
ed with no offenses charged to
them were in an automobile with
one of the victims, ami were killed
to prevent identification of mem-
I bers of the mob.
Four of the deaths occurred in
Georgia, one each in Mississippi
and Louisiana. There an- four bor
I derline cases which are not in
I eluded, explains F. I). Paiiorson.
j because to dale sulTicieni evidence
j concerning (hem has nol been ob
- lained.
j Records of past years show only
Beware Coughs
ifrom common colds
That Hang On
ureomuision relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
ro have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
' one lynching in 1945, two in 1044,
I three in 1943, and five in 1942. .
j Of the cases in which lynchings
: were prevented, 14 were byoffi
! cers of the law, and three by other
j persons. One instance was in the
I north. Twenty-two persons were;
saved from death.
Longer-Lived Tanks "
A piece of galvanized iron, CUj
and bent to lie snugly in the D0t
torn of tanks used for washing dairy
utensils will lengthen the life of the
bottom of the tank many times O'Tt
and save many costly repairs.
NOTICE OF SI MMONS
IN Sl'PKBIOU COUBT
Haywood County, North Carolina
EDNA I1EATHKRLY OREB
Even before World War II shoot
ing stopped in either Europe or
the Pacific, two million veterans of
the armed services in World War
II, had left uniform, in addition to
those who died.
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
Bcaverdam Township
Reba Carpenter, et al to Claude
E. Harkins. et ux.
D. L. Ramsey, et ux to Herman
Brooks, et ux.
Clyde Township
Bon-A-Venture, Inc. to John O.
Hall.
Ray McKinnish, et ux lo Sidney
P. Hayne.s, et ux.
J. E. Thompson, et ux to J. R.
Morgan.
Jenkins, et ux.
J. W. Phillips, lo James Leather
wood. Lem Shepard. et ux to George
W. Swanger.
Jonas (Boge) Massie, et ux An
nie Massie lo Cove Gunter. et ux
Frances Gunter.
In 31 large American cities there
were no deaths from either diph
theria or typhoid fever in 1945.
treet
J.C.GAL.USJIA
Waynesville
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
In The Superior Court
County of Haywood
Slat' of North Carolina
JOSEPHINE W. LAURAIN.
Plaintiff
vs.
ALEXANDER M. LAURAIN,
Defendant
The defendant, Alexander M.
Laurain. will take notice that an
action as above entitled has been
commenced in the Superior Court
in Haywood County, North Caro
lina, to the end that the plaintiff
may secure an absolute divorce
under the laws of the State of
North Carolina, and the defendant
will take notice that he is required
to appear on or before the 23rd
day of Jan., 1947, in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Haywood County, North Carolina,
and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action or the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded.
This the 6th day of December,
1946.
GERTRUDE P. CLARK
Asst. Clerk Superior Court,
Haywood County, N. C.
1593-Dec. 13-20-27 Jan. 3.
Hi a
Don't Neglect Them!
Nature designed the kidneys to do a
marvelous job. Tbeir task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free of an excess of
toxic impurities. The act of liviniy- iifn
itself is constantly produrinK waste
mailer the kidneys must remove from
the blood if Rood heuth is to endure.
yhen the kidneys fuU to function as
Nature intended, there is retention r
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling, puflinesa
under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
are sometimes further evidence of kid
ney or bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treatment
Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
Efit rid of excess poisonous body waste.
Use Uoan't IJiiU. They have had more
than forty years of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insisl on
Dean': Sold at all drug stores.
Ivy Hill Township
G. W. Menry, v ux lo Floyd G.
Henry.
HENRY
Pigeon Township
Lloyd 1'liaiT. et ux Tnlan Noi'i
Pharr lo C. R. Norris.
Waynesville Township
T. C. Norris. el ux Irene .1.
lis, to C. YV. lievell, et ux
Revell.
T. C. Norris. ct ux Irene .).
lis to Rufns Haines. ;
Sylla Davis lo Oder Vinson lio
lin. el ux
Otis Bolin. et ux to Sylla Davis.'
Bessie S. Atkins, to David I'n
derwood. Jr.
T. C. Norris, et ux Irene J. Nor
ris to Albert Reeves, et ux Nora
G. Reeves.
Anions McElreath. el ux to
Charlie Owenby, et ux.
Claude I'ressley, et ux lo Ralph
. ,
"I LOST 32 LBS.!
WIAR 5IZI 14 AGAIN"
Once 156 lbs., Miss Reynold lost
weight weekly with AYU8 Vita
min Candy Reducing Plan. Now
she has a model's figure. Your ex
perience may or may not be the
same but try this easier reducing
plan. Very rvst Box Must Show
Results or money back.
In clinical tests conducted by
medical doc I ore more than 100
persons lost 14 to ISpounda
average in afew weeks with
i he A V l S Vitamin Candy
Reducing Flan.
No exercise. No laxatives. No
drug. Kat plenty. You don't cut
Ut meals, potatoes, etc., you just
ut them down. Simple when you
enjoy delicious AYiH Vitamin Crdy befor
meals. Only $2.25 for 30 days' supply. Puoot)
Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store
Nor-
Nor- PfHH
Mr
IF
!
4)
vs.
JOHN ORKU, JR.
The defendant. John Oreb, Jr.
will take notice that an action en
lit led as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
llayuood County. North Carolina,
against said defendant for a judg
ment against said defendant in
favor of the plaintiff declaring th
marriage of the plaintiff and de
fendant null and void ah initio on
the grounds that the defendant had
a IcLial. living wife at the time of
the marriaue of the plaintiff and
'defendant: And said defendant will
j further lake notice thai he is re
quired to lie and appear at the
ojfice of the Clerk of ihe Superior
Court ol Haywood County, North
Carolina, at his OMice in the Court
house in Waynesville, on or before
the .'Kith day of January, 1947, or
within HO days thereafter and an
swer or demur to the complaint of
the plaintiff' filed iu this action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
lor the relief (hemanded in the
complaint .
This the :!0lh dav of December,
l!H(i.
C. II. I.KATH ERWOOD '
Clerk Superior Court
ir!M Jan -1 0-1 7-24
HAYWOOD
FLOOR SURFACING CO.
PLASTIC AND ASPHALT TIF.K
Owned mid 0 perilled by
Ii. U. HUNDLEY
Phones 2.1 and 34 9 -W
Box 134
$5.00 REWAfiD
for inforrnation leading to whereabouts of two-year-old
undipped white wire haired terrior
(Very Woollv) Strayed from home in Hazel
wood Saturday mornim,', December 28. Last
reported seen m Auburn Road section. Will
answer to name of "Falo." Very friendly, es
pescially with children. Call or write, E. M.
Ingram. Sky land Studios. Wavnesvil le. Studio
227, Home 4:ili-V.
Vftc$ BIckfcMdvToo,WeatFast
t mm s v n, n m true, wen m m m.
harmless, medicated Uqum calwa
' KLEEREX that dries op pimpto
o venue tit aa it act to loosen and mnM
acir DiacKneatOs. i nose woo icxiowea
pie directions and applied Klssr t
fetiririM were raazJnirlv aururlaed wtaeS than
lound their pimples and blackheads bJ disappeared.
These asera eothusiaaUcailr praise Klssrsj aaal
claim they axe do longer embarrassed and ate mem
happy with their clear complexions. Us KJsssiBb
II one application does not satisfy, yon set dot Ms
vsbn aaoucr hack. Ask fas Mini today, saws.
Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store
WOOD FOB SALE
For Quick Service On Your
Stove Wood - Fire Wood - Heater
Wood
B. C. Collins
Phone 493-W
CARL C. ANDERSON
n " J rr.T?S S f SLIPPERS
DONALD DUCK BY WALT DISNEI
A i ... ' L; Y,
K