r pa
VHE WAYN-SVILLE MOUNTAIN-
Asheville Flyer
Makes New World
Record In P-80R
MtTROC ABMY AIR BASE,
CaBf. (AP) Col. Albert Boyd
of Asheville recaptured the
nrli airplane speed record
Thursday for the United States
flying a Lockheed Shooting Star
at an average speed of 623. X
miles an hour. This exceeded
the mark of 616 l tin-
British in a Gtosti-r Meteor.
September 8. 1946.
If the record goes on the hooks
by receiving certification from
the Federal Airouautiquc Inter
nationale, world body of sport
ing aviation, it would return to
America for the lirst lime in
24 years.
Col. Boyd of the Hit; lit test
division at the A At material
cammandl Wright Field, flew
the modified jet fighter. dt-MK-nated
the P-HOK. on its, record
run about 50 feet ahove the
flat, hard stretrhes of Rogers
dry lake in the desert 6(1 miles
from Los Angeles.
An army flyer for 20 years.
Col. Boyd was raised on a small
farm on the old Macedonia road
near Asheville. where his parents
Mr, and Mrs. (Jester Rorri. still
live.
CARI) OF THANKS
We wish to thank (un
friends and relatives for the
many
kiml-
lH'ss and sympathy shown us at the
recent death ol our beloved bus
band and son
Mrs. Florence Hrooks Warren
Mr and Mrs John Warren
Juno 24
Moth Proof Bags
NOW is the time to have your winter
clothes stored away in our convenient
moth-proof buns.
Don't take chances on having your
clothes ruined by moths . . . Let us
store them for you and your worries
are over.
CENTRAL CLEANERS
Phone 1 1 3 Church Street
art galleries
Auction Sales Daily
I(k30 A. M.
A large collection of line Oriental rugs,
antiques, linens, jewelry, diamonds,
watches, clocks, silver, china, crystal,
figurines, pictures, and gifts from es
tates and consignees will be offered at
auction to the highest bidder.
A DRAWING
DAVIS-SMITH ART GALLERIES
Our Name and Service Here Survive In Haywood County Since '85
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
Beaverdam Township
John A. Hoogle, et ux Peggy
Hoogle to Albert F. Moore, et ux.
Beulah Moore
Ray M. Davis, et ux to Garland
1. Trantham, et ux.
William Milne to Edward Fairer,
et ux.
K. G .lay-lies, et ux l.yda Jaynes
to Howard G. Jaynes.
Cecil Township
GeoiMe Rogers, et ux Margaret
Trull to Richard Trull.
Clyde Township
llael K Kidd. el vir K I.. Kitld
to James Jenkins, et ux Grace R.
Jenkins.
Robert F. Jones, et ux to James
1 Thompson, et ux.
H 1) Medford. et ux Lura Med
ford, J F.. Ferguson, et ux A let ha
G. Ferguson to Mora Justice.
Fines Creek Township
Mora Jujstiee. llobart Justice.
Lucy Justice, Alvin Justice, M.
Justice and Billy Justice to Francis
'Irani ham et ux i'earl Trantham.
Ivy Hill Township
I) M. C arpenter to Ed Davis
W. K. Smith, et ux Anna Smith
to C. li llsiillook, el u Mollie
I losallook.
rigeon Township
Minnie Terrell to F. H. Rickman.
et ux Jessie B. Ricknmn.
Svlla Davis to Charles Osborne.
to 12:30 P. M. Evenings 7:30
FOR FREE PRIZES DURING
Frank Rathbone
With 1st Cavalry
Occupying Tokyo
Private Frank Rathbone of Mag
gie is with the Eifhth Army in
Japan He is serving with the
famed fighting First Cavalry divi
sion in its occupation of the ten
prefectures in the Tokyo-Yokohama
area. The First Cavalry division,
commanded by Mai. Gen. William
C. Chase, is a part of th F.ighthj
Army
( K ersea
since December of
194b'. Private Rathbone is assigned
to headquarters troop, first squad
ron. Seventh Cavalry regiment,
which is stationed near the the
heart of Tokyo. Recently Private
Rathbone was chosen as an out
standing man in his troop for his
devotion to duty.
As a civilian he attended Waynes
ville high sc hool. Prior to his en
listment in the regular Army he
worked on a farm.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. O
Rathbone. who reside in aMggie.
it ux Betty Sue Osborne.
Betty Sue Osborne, et vir
Charles Osborne to Sylla Davis.
Wayncsville Township
Fannie Welch to James Earl
Massey. et ux Gertrude Massey.
Fred Jackson, et ux Nora Jack
son to Huston Jackson, et ux
Hermit- Jackson.
Gahie Jackson, el ux Ruth Jack
son to Fred Jackson, et ux Nora
Jackson
Fred Jackson, et ux, Nora Jack
son to Cahic Jackson, et ux Ruth
Jackson.
11. I.. Liner. Sr., et ux and H.
N Johnson, et ux to Melvin Smith.
Khabeth A. Reeves to John K.
Reeves and Rebecca E. Carver.
Cosby Frady, et ux Hazel Frady
to George O West, el ux Ethel It."
West.
William R. Taylor, et ux Ruby
Taylor to II. B. Moody, et ux Ollie
B. Moody.
White Oak Township
M. R. Ferguson to .1. C.
guson.
IN MEMORY OF DR. S.
STR1NGFIELD
Fer
L.
His chair in the home is vacant
now
And in his office, too;
We'll see Dr. Sam on that
Klad
morn,
When our work on earth
through.
God will so richly reward him
For the many good deeds he has
done;
He would go if you had plenty of
money,
He would fio If he knew you had
none.
He has left his dear companion
I And his children kind and true;
They were always at his bedside,
I Ready, anything to do.
I Dr. Sam was always listening
For his telephone to ling;
I He would go and see his patients
I Even tho' in snow or rain.
The very last call, Dr. Sam had
In a voice so sweet and low;
Dr. Sam, you must be weary,
It is time for you to go.
The glittering stars are shining
brightly.
Wild flowers bloom and fade;
Away Doctor Sam's only sleeping
Until the resurrection day.
I MRS. CLARENCE GADDIS.
to 11 P. M.
Our sales galleries offer unsurpassed fa
cilities for quick disposal of fine objects
and precious jewelry. See us for eon
verting your surplus diamonds and art
goods into cash.
EACH SALE
A LAUGHING MATTER
Men Know How to Enjoy Life
. More Than Women, Says Prexy
By ADELAIDE KERR
AP Newsfeatum Writer
Wondering why men seem to get
more fun out of life than women?
Or why women often seem to get
less satisfaction out of their work
than men-'
A lot of people have bogged
down on those questions. But Br
! Harry Moore, president of Skid
more college, Saratoga springs,
N. Y., has sonie interesting answers
Savs six-foot, bronzed Dr. Moore,
who taught at Dartmouth college
and the University of Minnesota
before becoming head of a worn
an's college 22 years ago:
"Men and women come at the
business of living in completely
different ways and men come
out better. In the first place
men know they are going to
have to earn their own living,
so they try to choose a field of
livelihood which they like and
for which they have aptitude.
"Most women, on the other hand.
are likely to take what's offered.
Hundreds of thousands teeter be
tween the idea of marriage and a
career. They regard the job as a
temporary expedient, and they
don't get ready for it with the care
that men do. So many fail to get
the satisfaction from their work
that millions of men do. and if
they fail to marry they are doubly
unhappy.
"In the second place, as soon
as the day's work is finished, a
man has some place he is dying
to go and he goes there. To the
club rooms, the stamp album.
the chess table, the photographic
dark room, the golf links or
some place. In one of these or
in music perhaps be finds an
emotional outlet that releases
him from strain and makes him
forget his worries for a while.
More women need more outlets
like this."
President Moore practices his
theory as well as preaches it. After
a hard day's work he relaxes at the
piano with Chopin, Beethoven and
Brahms. His wife, the former
concert singer, Marie Blain, likes
Most of the kids these days are
pretty good swimmers, but the ob
servation of one lifeguard on the
Atlantic Coast is that the heps are
getting friskier in the ocean all
of which worries the lifeguards
very much.
It's fun to ride the waves, agrees
this hep-saver, but before you
wiggle your toes in the surf you
should understand the waters in
your area. He advises the kids to
be on their guard every second;
not to go in where there are known
riptides and undertows and to wait
several hours alter eating before
swimming.
Speaking of lifeguards, the
girls who go ga-ga about these
high school and college Adonises
are only making spectacles of
themselves. A girl who is a regu
lar goon about crowding the life
guard station earns herself a bad
reputation even though she may
think she Is the most popular
pigeon on the beach. .
And about regular' beach eti
quette, as in everything else, the
kids should understand there is a
time and place for evertyhing.
Here are some pet beach gripes
gleaned from two Jacksons aged
15 and 19:
Boys don't enjoy seeing public
demonstrations of affection, least
of all at the beach. They think a
girl who makes an obvious play
for a boy at the beach lacks dig
nity. They enjoy playing games on
the beach but they don't admire
a girl who is rough and tumble
scorrs scrap book
1
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AP Newsfeatiires i
( nnu seta augHti, iijMrnidi an
V urcause snc ireis me ue 01
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to do the same thing, so they have
two pianos.
Although the college president
thinks that women do not run their
private lives as well a men and
get much less satisfaction out of
them, he believes they are much
better citizens than men both as
students and as adults.
"But women would be much
happier in their private lives,"
he says, "if. when they are
young, they prepared for both
home and a Job they liked and
let the chips fall where they may.
Besides this I think they should
choose some bobby.
"What kind of hobby- Well,
once I made an extensive survey
of conversations in w hich only men
took part and those in which only
women took part. In the all-men
conversations the favorite topic
was business deals and the profit
that resulted. In the all-women
conversations the first topic was
men and the second was anything
based on decoration generally of
the person or the house. So I think
that the hobbies women would en-
Joy, most would be based on mixed
society or decoration say dancing.
the theater, drawing, painting,
sculpture, pottery or woodwork.
'Sports? No, I'm convinced
sports are not a major interest
with most women. I've tried for
25 years to interest my wife in
baseball and got nowhere, though
she's a very intelligent woman. To
this day she even does things like
this. She thinks Greenberg's play
ing with the Pirates." (Women
please note: Greenberg does play
with the Pirates.)
freedom the outdoors affords.
Too sranty bathing suits don't
intrigue either of these gentle
men, who say the prettiest suit a
girl can wear is a one-piece job
with straps in the right places.
While we're on the subject of
bathing suits, a 15-year-old gal
from Malvern, Ark., writes: "My
boyfriend, who has been walking
me home from school, is now get
ting very anxious to see me in
shorts and bathing suits." Any
smart teen-ager would know bet
ter than to encourage such an
outspoKen young man. Maybe
some teten-age boys don't have
By R. J. SCOTT,
TOTKL
OCE.AM
MAMY Stotrfl KA-Vt
KIM SUM OVEA.
LAKES MP RWLRS
Library Notes
MARGARET JOHNSTON
County Librarian
"O PIONEERS"
W1LLA CATHER'S is such a
hallowed name, and she herself
was such an almost legendary fig
ure within her own time, that it
was a shock to learn, with her
death, that she had long been liv
ing in New York. If posterity ever
localizes Wilda Cather it will be as
a Middle Westerner, because of My
Antbnia and The Lost Lady and
O Pioneers and The Song of the
Lark. She grew up in Nebraska,
and as a girl used to visit among
the foreignborn farmers who were
the Cathers' nearest neighbors. It
was their stories of the old coun
try that first set fire to her imagi
nation: "I have never found any
intellectual excitement more in
tense," she said in later days. But
she lived in New York for forty
years a quiet life with no fanfare.
She loved music and doubtless went
to many concerts. But she rarely,
if ever, appeared at literary func
tions, and her name was never
bandied about in columns. Her
beautiful prose was her glory, and
she came by that only by dint of
hard work and self-abnegation.
Like Flaubert she toiled for clarity
and exactness, and like him, achiev
ed timelessness.
Other novels of Miss Cather's are
Death Comes to the Archbishop
U927), and Shadows on the Rock
(1931). Best known of her novels
is My Antonla (1918), which is
considered the authors most com
plete and rounded work, although
iLost Lady) is regarded by many
critics as her masterpiece. One
of Ours received the Plitzer Prize
in 1922. Last of Miss Cather's
books to appear was Sapphera and
the Slave Gh-1 (1941).
The Tour de Beurre of Rouen
Cathedral was so named because
funds for its construction were giv
en in return for permission to eat
butter in Lent.
tact but most of them can avoid
talking like goons.
If you want to be a beauty at
the beach, avoid trying to get too
much sun at once; don't Use powder
which will cake when yohr face
perspires. Use a good lotion and
rub it over your skin every time
you think of it on the beach; wash
i your hair frequently after a session
jof wind, sun, surf and sand.
If you think you lieea an extra
bit of color on the beach, use a
nice bright pink lipstick and let
tyour face glow with the color it
will acquire in the outdoors.
rara
clearrer motor
Here'i why we recommend Havoline for your car: The cxc'us', j
of New and Improved Havoline Motor Oil is designed to keep ) i
free of carbon and
and power it brings!
be clad VOU made the
HEW AMD
Carolina Due For
Attention In Fall
Publications
RALEIGHT North Carolina
due for some autumnal attention
from the magazines this year, in
addition to a 26-page October
spread in Holiday, most of it jn
color, and with text by Jonathan
Daniels, the State Advertising di
vision said National Geograplin
had an extensive article on tin
North Carolina coast due during
the fall. The last article on North
Carolina in Geographic- was Jn
1941, when the state was treatul
as a whole. Ford Times will haw
a North Carolina bear hunting
yarn this fall.
Saturday Evening Post rec-i-iiil-.
iMay 241 had a fictional piic,
based on Ocracoke Island, and I.ii,
last week carried a Hatteras la,
out, the third North Carolina pm
Life has had this year.
Associated Press is releasing a
full page "Picture Show" on l.o-i
AND YOU'LL NEVER BE SATISFIED
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SiriMlafiY
Main Street
Waynesville. N. C.
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