PAGE FOUR (Second SectionJ
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
FRIDAY
3. i
Ferguson Explains FHA
Policy On Farm Loans
An explanation of Farmers Home
Administration policy was given by
Wayne B. Ferguson, FHA supervis
or for Haywood county, who re
turned this week from a statewide
conference at Raleigh.
Mr. Ferguson stated that empha
sis was placed on the fact that the
farmers who can obtain credit from
regular sources on reasonable
terms are not eligible for assist
ance through the FHA. He also
stated that the loan funds available
this year for some types of loans
are very limited in comparison
with previous loans.
Direct government loans for the
purchase, enlargement and devel
opment of family-type farms will
be made to the extent tjiat funds
are available, with preference giv
en to veterans.
Insured mortgage loans are also
available through FHA for the
purchase, enlargement and devel
opment of family-type farms by
tenants, sharecroppers and farm
laborers who are eligible for the
service of the agency. Veterans
also have preference for these STILLWATKR. Minn. UP) A
loans. This is the first time such former county shcrill paid $337
loans have been available and Mr. for his first infraction of this coni-
Kerguson explains that they will be ' munity's new parking meter regu
made on the basis of appraised nor-1 lations.
mal values. The borrower pays! Thomas Maher. Washington
down lit per cent of the value and county sheriff for 28 years, found
a lending institution, such as a a tag on his ear for overparking
hank or insurance company, lends! jn a metered one. shortly after the
the remaining 90 per cent. The '. new devices were put into opera-
goveriiiiicnt insured the loans andjtion. About 2;i others also were
J'HA personnel make collections liable for fines.
and others service them.
I tot I direct and insured
40-year amortized basis.
A production and subsistence
loan program will provide short
term credit for eligible farmers for
the purchase of seed, feed, fertili
zer and farm and home equipment.
Two kinds of production and sub
sistence loans can be made. An
nual loans are available to finance
operations for the year and must
be repaid within 12 months. Ad
justment loans are available when
farmers wish to make major
changes for the better in their
farm and home operations, and
may run up to five years. The in
terest rate on either type is five
per cent.
Guidance and assistance in plan-j
ning farm and home operation, and
in executing the plans, will be
available to families who obtain the
farm ownership and adjustment
loans, Mr. Ferguson said.
Johnny Puts Out To Sea,
But Voyage Is Brief
' NEW YORK (UP) John Leh
man, 3, built a red rubber raft on
the beach near his Staten Island
home and set out for the Atlantic
Ocean.
As the raft was swept out by a
strong ebb tide for more than a
mile in lower New York Bay, bath
ers on nearby beaches set up an
alarm. Within a half hour, two
police launches, a police seaplane
and three Coast Guard cutters
were on the scene.
John obected when one of the
launches pulled up alongside to
take him aboard.
"I don't see what all the fuss is
about," he said. "I'm not afraid
and 1 can get back tne same way
1 got out here."
WHCC Radio Programs
STUDIOS OVER PARK THEATRE
1400
ON YOUR
DIAL
Parking Meter Offense
Costs Him $337
Two Blocks Too Far
To Report Robbery
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. UP
Police searched fruitlessly for
hours to uncover clues to the rob
bery of a garage.
, Unsuccessful, the man said, the
thief returned later with a flash
light and got in the garage. He
said the intruder drove away an
automobile with 12 tires in the
backseat. The amazed policemen
asked the witness why he didn't
notify them.
"I don't have a telephone," he
said, "and the police station is two
whole blocks away."
farm
ownership loans bear 3'-2 per cent
interest and are repayable on a
At the police chief's office Maher
paid a $1 fine. While talking to the
chief, he laid his wallet on the
chair. When he turned to leave,
the wallet was gone plus $336.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
H iving qualified as Administra
tor ot the estate of Harry Justice.
(Ii ieased. late of Haywood County,
North Carolnia. this is to notify
all persons having claims against
H e estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Wa.s nesville. .North Carolina, on or
before the 2nd day of September.
1948. or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, j
This the 2nd day of September,!
1(147.
JOE C. HOWELL. j There were 28.100.188 passenger
Administrator of the Estate of ; automobiles registered in the Uni
HARKY JUSTICE, deceased. ted States in 194b' compared with
661 Sept. 5-12-19-26 Oct. 3-10 129,507,113 in 1941.
"7-From-7" Club Holds
First Annual Meeting
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. i UP) The
"7-from-7" club held its first an
nual meeting here.
Seven GI's from seven states
formed the unit when they were
stationed together at Eighth Army
Headquarters, Yokohama. Japan,
in 1946 They agreed to meet once
a year when all were discharged.
Barbecues To Finance
Talmadge Memorial
ATLANTA, Ga. (UP) Two of
the devices which won gubernato
rial votes for "Ole Gene" Talmadge
before his death will be used to
carve his epitaph.
State Comptroller General Zack
Cravey, chairman of the Eugene
Talmadge Memorial Commission,
said that the bulk of the $75,000
needed to erect a statute to the late
governor on the capitol lawn will
be raised by county dinners and
barbecues.
SCHOOL BARS GERMS
HARRISBURG. Pa. ( UP) Sus
quehanna Township school officials
believe that if Johnny gets a cough
or a cold this term he won t pass
it to his classmates. Germicidal or
"health" lamps designed to des
troy bacteria put into the air by
coughing or sneezing have been in
stalled in each room.
The Book Store
iveryf hing for School
HOME AND OFFICE
sMKTome
m
THE BOOK STORE
Main 'Street
Phone 73-
-
i . j-
Waynesville
FRIDAY, SEPT. 19
6:30 Sign On
6:30 Smoky Mt. Entertainers
6:45 Songs Of The West
7:00 WHCC NEWS
7:05 Mountain Music
7:15 Fred and Sam
7:30 Wake Up and Smile
8:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP
8:15 Wake Up and Smile
8:30 Meet the Band
8:45 Airiane Melodies
9:00 WHCC NEWS
' 9:05 Vocal Varieties
9:15 Morning Devotions
Rev. T. H. Parris
9:30 Morning Melodies.
9:45 Haywood County Calendar
10:00 WHCC NEWS
10:05 Interlude
10:15 Proudly We Hail
10:30 Quickie Platter
10:45 The Four Knights
11:00 WHCC NEWS
11:05 Hymns of All Ages
11:30 Women in the News
11:45 The Four Aces
Afternoon
12:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP
12:15 Luncheon Lyrics
12:30 Farm Forum Program
12:45 Dixie Ramblers
1:00 WHCC NEWS
1:05 Afternoon Melodies
1.15 Riders of the Purple Sage
1:30 Time to Dance
1:45 Recorded Rhythm
2:00 WHCC NEWS
2:05 Interlude
2:10 Carolina News
2:15 Cavalcade of Music
2:30 Te Be Announced
3:00 WHCC NEWS
3:05 Emil Cote Glee Club
3:30 - 4 Time
3:45 Silly Symphonettes
3:55 In Movieland Today
4:00 WHCC NEWS
4:05 Langworth Military Band
4:15 Haywood Mountaineers
4:30 Treasury Salute
4:45 Joe Sodja Trio
5:00 WHCC NEWS
5:05 Teen-Age Tunes
5:30 Teen-Age Tunes
Evening
6:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP
6:15 Dinner Music
6:30 The Sports Final
6:45 Dinner Music
7:00 WHCC NEWS
7:05 Interlude
7:10 Bronson Matney
7:25 Waynesville Football Game
9:45 Collegiate Music
10:00 WHCC NEWS
10:05 Dance Party
10:55 WHCC NEWS
11:00 Sign Off
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20
6:30 Sign On
6:30 Smoky Mt. Entertainers
6:45 Songs of the West
7:00 WHCC NEWS
7:05 Mountain Music
7:15 Fred and Sam
7:20 Wake Up and Smile
7:30 Wake Up and Smile
8:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP
8:15 Wake Up and Smile
8:30 Wake Up and Smile
9:00 WHCC NEWS
9:05 Vocal Varieties
9:15 Morning Devotions:
Rev. T. H. Parris
9:30 Mid-Morning Melodies
9:45 Haywood County Calendar
10:00 WHCC NEWS
10:05 Interlude
10:15 Proudly We Hail,
10:30 Quickie Platter
10:45 The Four Knights
11:00 WHCC NEWS
"1 1:05 - Hymns of All Ages
11:30 Women in the News
11:45 The Four Aces
Afternoon
l::00 WIKV NEWS ROUNDUP
12: 15 Luncheon Lyrics
1?:30 Harm Forum Program
12:45 Dixie Ramblers
1:00 WHCC NEWS
1 :()5-- Saturday Afternoon Dance
Period
1:31) - Charlie Harnett Orchestra
2:00 WHCC NEWS
2:0:") Interlude
2:10 Carolina News
2:15 Rider's of the Purple Sage
2:30- '' i Time
3:00 WHCC NEWS
3:05 Tommy Horsey Orchestra
3:30 -Randy Brooks Orchestra
4:00 WHCC NEWS
4:05 Langworth Military Band
4:30 Treasury Salute
4:45 -Collegiate Tunes
5:00 WHCC NEWS
5:05 Saturday Melodies
Evening
6:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP
6:15 Dinner Music
6:30 The Sports Final
6:45 Dinner Music
7:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP
7.05 Tommy Tucker Time
7:30 The Cavalcade of Music
8:00 WHCC NEWS
8:05 WHCC Hillbilly Jamboree
9:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP
9:15 Dance Party
10:00 WHCC NEWS
10:05 Dance Party
10:55 WHCC NEWS
11:00 Sign Off
SUNDAY, SEPT. 21
8:00 Sign On
8:00 WHCC NEWS
8:05 Pipes of Melody
8:30 Hymn Time
8:45 Endl Cote Glee Club
9:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP
9:15 Treasury Salute
9:30 Hymns
9:45 Time
10:00 WHCC NEWS
10:05 Sunday Serenade
10:55 WHCC NEWS
11:00 Sunday Morning Worship
Service Methodist church
Afternoon
12:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP
12:15, Airiane Melodies
12:30 Music for Sunday
12:55 WHCC NEWS
1:00 Smile-Awhile Quartet
1:30 Salon Serenade
2:00 WHCC NEWS
2:05 Piano Interludes
2:30 Easy Listening
3:00 WHCC NEWS
3:05 Music for Sunday
3:30 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra
4:00 WHCC NEWS
4:05 Hawaiian Melodies
4:15 The Key Men
4:30 Music by the Silver Strings
5:00 WHCC NEWS
5:05 Frankie Carle Entertains
5:30 To Be Announced
Evening
6:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP
6:15 Lew White at the Console
6:30 Bronson Malney
6:45 3i Time
7:00 WHCC NEWS
7:05 Songs by Jack Lawrence
7:15 Guest Star
7:30 Proudly We Hail
7:45 Modes Modernc
8:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP
8:15 Latin American Rhythms
8:30 Drifting on a Cloud
8:45 Blue Barron Show
9:00 WHCC NEWS
9:05 Bob Strong Orchestra
9:30 To Be Announced
10:00 WHCC NEWS
10:05 Concert Hour
30:55 WHCC NEWS
11:00 Sign Off
TUC Bis.--
00066
For The Best
in
Radio Entertainment
Keep Your Dial
Tuned to 1400
WHCC
Air Rescue Service
Suggests Disasters
Can Be Lessened
By TED MORELLO
United Press Staff Correspondent
McCHORD FIELD, Wash" (UP)
handled more than 15,000 flight
plans for military aircraft in the
northwest since January 1, ex-
Aircraft tracing, search and res-1 plained the system gives search
cue officials responsible for the j agencies a close position check on
Pacific Northwest, "ruggedest fly- planes in flight.
ing territory in the United States,"
have appealed to private pilots to
file flight plans with the Civil Aero
nautics Authority for their own
protection.
Capt. Robert H. Masonhcimer.
air rescue service squadron com
mander here, termed a flight plan
"the best insurance if anything
goes wrong." The unit engages in
dozens of search and rescue mis
sions annually for civilian planes
which crash in the jagged, tower
ing mountain ranges of Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and
British Columbia.
It was Col. Richard T. Kight.
national commander of army ait
rescue service, who called the Mr
Chord Field area of responsibility'
"The toughest of any in the conti
nental United States" because of
prolonged bad weather, broken
terrain and sparse population
Lt. Col. Joseph L. McNeil, flight
service commander here, said that
before take-off, military pilots are
required to file ship number, plane
type, pilot's name, departure point,
flight altitude, route, destination,
air speed, radio frequencies, de
parture time, estimated time en
route, hours of fuel on hand and
alternate destination in case of bad
weather over the original destina
tion. Would Narrow Search
"If wc had that information on
every civilian plane, we could nor
mally narrow our search efforts
to an area of 3110 square miles,"
Masonhcimer said.
In many cases, several days
elapse before air rescue service is
notified that a civilian plane is
missing because the pilot, failed to
Former Slave Believes
He's 127 Years Old
CARROLTON, Ala. (UP) Al
fred Crimm, Pickens county Negro,
doesn't know how old he is, but
said his "white folks" told him he
is 127.
He was a siave before the War
Between the States. He recently
broke into the news when a doctor
was called for him for the first
time in his life.
Crimm has a 78-year-old son. At
the age of 80, Crimm cut three
new teeth. Several years ago his
eyesight became dim. Recently his
sight returned. He threw away his
glasses and said he could see as
well as he could in his youth.
newscasiJ
Reg. 28,95
C...l.
tube, Including nctik
lw as 1 .23 a W
7irc$fonc
PHONORADIO O
Formerlv OO OK
mf 6995
Rich walnut finish, unsur
passed tone quality. Seven
tubes including rectifier.
CONSOLE RAD
Reg. 139.95
Beautiful instruments! Em la
including rectifier, poweiftl
speaker. Tone control mdilKtrf
button tuning.
Army flight service here, which leave information at his departure
POYAL VISITORS FROM NORWAY
fk ..
Learns You Can't Shoot
Government's Bears
MEXICO CITY (UP) Valen
tin Camilla Heredia was jailed for
damaging government property.
"His "crime" was shoolinc two
Chapultepec park polar bears who
were chewing on an over-enthusiastic
zoo-goer who jumped into the
bears pool for a swim.
The culprit, arresting police said,
tired of watching the unequal 30
minute battle between the man ;ind
the bears, drew his small-caliber
pistol and pumped several shots
into the animals.
The swimmer suffered a badly
mangled arm and leg and the bears
several small caliber pistol wounds.
TANK-TYPE VACUUM CLEAN
WITH ATTACHMENTS
Light ia nl
packed will
Does t Tondej
Include! ittif
for every nw
ON AN UNOFFICIAt VISIT to the United States, Crown Prince Olav ot
Norway aiii Crov.n Princess Martha are pictured on their arrival at
LsGuordia Field. New York. During her stay in this country, the Prin
cess will undergo treatment for a spinal condition; (International)
Man From Alaska Scales
Heights In New York
NEW YORK (UP) A ninth
floor tenant of the Hotel Madison
glanced out of the window and saw
a man walking past on a three-foot
ledge. He called Dolice.
They arrested Raymond A.
Banks, 25, who said he was from
Fairbanks, Alaska. He wore gloves
and carried a screwdriver. Police
asked him what he was doing on
the window ledge.
"Maybe trying to iimmv a win
dow," they said he responded.
Banks was held on a charge of
possessing burglar tools.
VISITORS FROM OHIO
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer of Ham
ilton, Ohio, spent a few days in
Waynesville at the LeFaine hotel
en route to Spartanburg, S. C. Mr.
Wilmer is connected with the Mos
ler safe company and had charge
k '"Ration of the vaults in
the First National bank
point, the captain said.
nl'KhanCeS ,or recue are slim in
such cases, ev.en when there are
survivors to th crash' he added
f Seven-Piece jf hkm- jrr j"-"
& KITCHEN
KNIFE SET m te ,is,
lpl R'9' 5'95
jwM steel." iBlj ANNlV-li-'111
lfeW nMlJ CHAMP"
I Njvpl A WEEK j BBttn