Thursday Afternoon, Septet, 12
THE WAYNESVILLE
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
Waynesville Township
Arthur Hartsell and wite to Alice
Fisher.
Charles Underwood and wife to
tyiss Ethelene Sampley.
D. P Piessley and wife to T
fllowell and wile.
Henry Davis and wife to Y,
Burgess and wile.
.,-1, A. Monk and wife to II.
Jeffries and wife.
G C Fanner and wife to J.
Long and wile.
C. D. Walker and wife to T. C.
Brownell an J Wife.
Shuford Ralhbmie and wife to
May McLean Bun-ess.
W. A Whitner to W. C. Whitner
and wife. . a
Thomas Gray to Jonas B. Mas
sie and wile. . .
.'. Gladys O'Neal. Barden and hus
band to Leo Weill.
Hilda Mclloh and husband
Lake Junaluska . Assembly. Inc.
David Underwood and wile
Bradford E. Mehaffcy and wife
N.
M
JEEPS SPEED THROUGH CLOUDS IK EQUIPMENT DBOP TEST
to
to
, Beavcrdam Township
. Edwin Haynes and wife to F,
Byers, Jr. and wife.'
J. J. Carpenter and wife
Frank J . Clontz and wife.
M.
to
mm
"v .... I
f , t
Clyde Township
Martin Suttles and wile
ward Green and wile.
Bon-A-Venture, Inc. to
Carrie Griffith,
Bon-A-Venturc, Inc. to Lawson
W. King and wile
Ed-
Mrs.
MOUNTED ON PLATFORMS to break the shock of landing, three Jeeps hurtle toward the ground when
dropped from C-119 packet planeg during the final phases of spectacular air maneuvers at Maxton Air
Base, N. C. The equipment-dropping tests followed mass-drop of some 4,000 paratroopers. (International)
. Ivy Hill Township"
. Fred Smith and wile to Burton
Green and wife.
Mamie Brown Ratlibone and hus
band to Millard J Brown.
A. W. Fie and wife to Conley
Mehaffey and wife.
to
East Fork Township
W. H. Buinette and wife
Charlie Burnelle and wife.
W. II. Reece and wile to James
R. Rogers and wile
Washington Gives Billions
But Can't Furnish Pennies
Pigeon Township
Scott Buinette and wife to Den
nis B. Singleton and wife
Wayne Singleton and wife to
Henry Hyde and wife
Jonathan Township
W. II. Nelson and wile to
Ross, Jr.
R. II.
The first transoceanic cable was
laid in 1866.
The L. N. Davis & Co.
Phone 77 ..Main St.
WASHINGTON Banks all over
the country are keeping the wires
hot, begging Washington banks for
just a few pennies. The Washing
ton banks are tunning them down.
It isn't that bankers In the capi
tal are particularly flint-hearted.
They just .don't have enough pen
nies to make change here.
Pennies are a scarce item all
over the country, it seems, and U.
S Mint Director Nellie Tayloe Ross
blames the piggy bank.
Last spring Mrs. Ross appealed
to the nation to clean out piggy
banks, fruit jars, teapots and other
penny hordes and put the coppers
back into circulation. Results, she
says, were gratifying. One woman
in Virginia, tor instance, Drougnw
45.000 in to her bank.
Now Mrs. Ross has suggested
that people turn the piggy banks
upside down again. She says:
"If each of the estimated 38,-
788.000 (m) American families
should release from hiding and re
turn to business use just 10 one
cent pieces, more than 1,260 tons of
scarce copper would be saved, pro
viding, of course, that the coins
remained in circulation.
Actually even with the copper
scarcity, the Mint is stamping out
pennies at an increasing rate. In
Robinson Given
Commendation
Ribbon By Navy
Sergeant Edgar W, Robinson,
USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cam-
July it made 94,493,000 compared
with 59,210,000 in July 1950. Mrs.
Ross estimates more than 17,000.
000,000 are in circulation 56,000
tons of copper.
The nation's mints are working
overtime now, but it would take
them five months, with all penny
production employes working over
time, to turn out as many as would
be restored to circulation If each
of the nation's families cut loose
with 10 of them.
Cigarette vending machine ope
rators are reported to be feeling
the penny pinch the hardest right
now. Some are said to be hard to
find enough to seal into packages
to make change for the quarters
you pop into the slot in some states.
Mrs. Ross says the penny is "the
nation's most used and useful
coin." The heavy demand for the
coppers, she says, reflects the high
level of business activity.
Shuler On Duty
In Korean Waters
Serving aboard the destroyer
USS Hubbard in the Far East is
Luther L Shuler, seaman appren
tice, L'SN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest M. Shuler of Route 1,
Waynesville
Shuler, who entered the Naval
service Dec. 27, 1950, received his
recruit training at San Diego, Calif.
The Hubbard has fired more than
190 tons of main battery 5-inch
ammunition against Communist
targets at W.onsan and Songjin on
the East Coast of Korea.
' , I
;,v- - iv' '
hlEU YOHK
j it NOOTB CALLAHAN
Now that the warm days are be
ing replaced by the crispness of
Indian summer, it is fitting to say
an appreciative farewell to the
nightly concerts held in the big
Lewisohn Stadium in the Bronx.
For this is the poor man's grand
opera, the flat-dwellers' -Carnegie
Hall. During the summer months,
crowds gather at the stadium every
evening except on Fridays and
Sundays, sit outdoors under the
stars and listen to the world's
grfeatest music. Eminent artists,
anxious to break the off-season
period with some live activity, ap
pear to sing, and famous conduc
tors lead the orchestra. The last
time I went there, a young couple
beside me looked at the stars
awhile, then into each other's eyes,
but did not say a word, for they
were enthralled by the beauty of
the music. And it only cost them
25 cents each to get in.
The race between the Dodgers
and Giants for the National League
baseball pennant has the denizens
of those two boroughs nearly crazy.
The Yanks are fighting faraway
Cleveland for the lead in that
league. But the followers of Dem
Bums from Brooklyn and Dopey
Durocher's uptowners are almost
having heart trouble at times, the
race is so close. An ardent fan re
marked recently that it would be
better for the sport as a whole if
New York teams didn't win r the
pennant so often.
RIOTING IN IRANIAN Oil DISPUTE
it x-i.
4
hi
4 Ti
'llii
-j.-.vfc.
AN ARMORED POLICE CAR, equipped with loud-speaker, helps quell a
Tehran demonstration staged by Iran's "Fadayian Islam," fighters for
Islam, shortly before Anglo-Iranian oil negotiations were broken oft
Many police were injured and a dozen rioters were arrested before
order was restored. Oil continues a heated issue, with an attack on
Premier Mossadegh voiced in the Iranian parliament . (International)
eron Wyatt Robinson of Rt, 1, Haz
elwood, was recently awarded the
Navy's Commendation Ribbon. It
was presented by. Captain C. C.
Adell, Commander of the Key West
Naval Base, for action in Korea
while under enemy fire,
The citation, awarded by the
Commanding General, First Ma
rine Division, Reinforced, stated:
"For excellent service in the line
of his profession while serving
with a Marine infantry battalion
during operations in Korea from
15 September to 4 October 1950.
Sergeant Robinson, serving as a
member of a battalion communica
tions' wire team, displayed great
skill, courage, and confidence in
the performance of his duties. He
worked long, tedious hours under
the most abnormal field conditions
and with only minimum of equip
ment establishing and maintaining
eommunicaliops with the higher
and lower echelons of the battalion.
On one occasion when a company
of the battalion was attacked by
numerically superior enemy forces
and communications with the bat
talion was broken, he, though ex
posed to direct enemy small arms
and machine gun fire, with com
plete disregard for his own per
sonal safety repaired the communi
cations lines, thereby setting an ex
ample for all who served with him
and materially contributed to the
success achieved by his battalion.
Scregant Robinson's conduct
throughout was in keeping wtih
the highest traditions of the Uni
ted States Naval Service."
bgt. Robinson was on duty In
Korea from -August 4, 1950 until
June 27, 1951. He is 22 years old,
unmarried and resides at the Ma
rine Corps Barracks. . . Umi
Dropped around to the lost and
found department of a big local
railroad and was surprised at what
I saw. Piles of clocks, shoes, radios,
cameraseven a fur coat wnicn
was supposedly meant for a man's
wife but later turned out to be
otherwise umbrellas and glasses
which had been left on the trains.
Everything, you might say, but the
kitchen sink. But wait a minute.
The railroad officials actually found
a kitchen sink left on a train when
it recently pulled into the station.
Evidently lost by an immigrant who
was taking no chances. The only
thing which ever "stumped" the
clerk, he told me, was a wooden
leg that was found. For some rea
son, he said, false teeth, toupees
and wigs are never called .for, so
the railroad has a lot of them
which have accumulated and
which don't sell well at the auc
tions. Oh yes, over-size corsets are
often left on the trains never call
ed for. One man, who rushed into
the depot complaining that he had
lost his eye-glasses and had looked
all over his berth for them, got a
surprise. The clerk merely pointed
to the man's forehead, he reached
up and felt his glasses which he
had pushed up there and he walk
ed away without saying a word.
Cooler,
Cleaner,
Cheaper to run!
Saves
Time
and Work!
AN AUTOtAA TIC ELECTRIC RANGE!
This month the 100,000th electric range will b
installed in the area served by this Company. There
are many reasons for such popularity of electric
cooking you will see scores of them when you
see the new automatic electric ranges in the elec
trical stores.
See your Electric Dealer now!
(CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
Gateway to Alaska
Seattle became the "Gateway to
Alaska" with the Klondike gold
strike of 1897, surged forward with
the timber trade that followed.
passed the $100 million mark in its
two-way annual commerce during
World War II.
Folk-Festival To
Be Given Sept. 13
"The Singing Mountains," a fes
tival of folk-songs and folk-dances
will be presented by the students
of Adelphia College, Garden City,
Long Island, at High Valley Camp
near Cruso.
The festival will be held on
Thursday night at eight, under the
musical direction of Sol Cohen.
Dances have been arranged by Miss
Edna Barrett,, and members x)f the
faculty. .
No admission will be . charged,
and the public is welcome. .
Two Field Days
Set For Saturday
. The last two community field
days to be scheduled are set for
Saturday Aliens Creek will visit
Iron Duff Community, and Beaver
dam will journey to Ratcliffe Cove.
Iron Duff residents will "meet
their guests half way," as plans are
for them to meet the Aliens Creek
folks at Hallett Ward's service sta
tion at Lake Junaluska at 9:30 a, m.
Ratcliffe Cove and Beaverdam
communities will meet at the Rat
cliffe Cove Community House at
9:30 a. m. .
Publish Colur
About New V
North Callahan ,
about New York Ci;'!
of East Tpn:. eev;
books. He spent a 2 1
Waynesville. :di J-
search on his new K a
be published nelS'
oe entitled 2 '
Country". ,, wi,S 1
American Folkwav
by Puell,. Sloan 'and p1
edited by Ermine CaV
, The book M411 deal w
ore, h,slorj, and w
resthackgroun-;
" region in w J
nlina anA t ....
" Tennessee Vi
llas SDent a !.. j , .'
recent mt... . ail
x-.e mas- at Cherofe'
6-uu ox me Indian ir
Born, near Sweet,
he was educated at the i
of Chattanooga, Univer-
""""6 "is master's
- .v.M "isinuuon. Hi
nn n&nto. ut
going to New j.
a vui respondent for tvf
".".. -uring the last
was, a . lieutenant colonel
-V serv'ng.as editor
tional magazine, Arte
supervising the nation
show, The Voice of the
His column, "s0 n
York": is written from
point of the small to.
the big city "for the firs
covers,, many interest
stories about the nc
which happen thew
said anything can happt'
ium vuy ana often
column which is used t
of North Carolina
and elsewhere tells abo
ine unusual things and
writer comes across fro
day. -
if
J" ; ' Jr f
ANNUAL BIG SAVINGS ON
Dorothy Gray Cleansing Creams
2r Solon Cold Otm.;.RfguIrIy 2!
1 for normal thin
Dry-Skin ClMnsar... Regularly 2B
Each ri.oit.ifu. r. i.j. t900
(Liquefying) ... for oify dan
Reg. m jar of each s . , . SALE (Prices pits lax)
Limited Time
Mysterious Metal
Strangely enough, zinc remained
unidentified as a basic element
until the Renaissance, although it
was a component of existing brass
relics far older than recorded his
tory. Hindu and Chinese metal
workers knew and used it in an
cient cultures predating the western
world. Bracelets of zinc were found
in the ruins of Cameros, the Isle
of Rhodes city destroyed about
500 B.C. . ' '
ar,i am iHmMkmimmmmmmmmmmmmimmmm
ADJUSTMENT DEPT.
-
fir s ii hit i m -f
I -By" mm .1' "''''' '' ". ' v7. i.
r.,......i. , , i.n.u'. &juJ2Lu. &$. . ''rmm'
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DON'T CHEAT V. It's'
not honest to try to ox.',
chango merchandise that
is damaged only because'
of your ownjwjrtltjsntsjji
rrotfiKt 4 Omral Motora
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