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PAGE EIGHT (Second Section y
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
Capital Letters
By THOMPSON GREENWOOD
INSTITUTE Plans are rapidly
going ahead for a Tobacco Insti
tute. This organization will work
for the farmer and the warehouse
men, but mainly for the former.
Plans are for it to operate in much
the same manner as the N. C
Dairy Products Association, I lie
National Peanut Council, and other
groups of this kind.
Look for further announcements
about it within the next 10 days.
TOBACCO PRICES Prices for
tobacco have been lower on the
Old Belt markets than on the
Middle and Eastern Belts. Here is
the reason given by the experts:
tobacco producers in the Middle
Belt, and this is even more true
in the East, are big land owners,
and they plant scores of acres.
and they sometimes represent
their counties in the Legislature, I
and they are bigwigs in the farm
organizations, so the buyers know
there will be trouble if they don't.
pay the best possible price. On
the other hand, the growers in the
Winston-Salem area are as a whole
comparatively small landowners,
planting from two to 20 acres.
They don't carry agreal deal of
influence. So, even though the to
bacco in the west this year is
better than in the rain-damaged
east, prices are lower, because the
buyers feel they can gel by with
it.
As said above, the experts give
this version of the relatively low
prices on the Old Belt markets.
Buyers have not as yet given a
better reason.
not only busy these days on the
football field (as witness last Sat
urday) it is also raising money
right and left. The goal for Wake
County alone is $500,000, and this
is only $(5.000 short of the Mere
dith College drive for the whole
country.
i
i nc dovs are now running srr,
oik! place at old Wake. Bostwivk
and Hunter dormitories have been
turned over to the women, and
on the first three days of school
literally scads of boys were about
over town finding rooms as best
they could.
iviiurv you arc going to get a
lot of advice thrown at you to
drink more milk. The State Dairy
I'roducts Association is now con
sideling a broad advertising pro
gram.
JONATHAN Everybody is ask
ing what has become of Jonathan
Daniels since the death of Presi
dent Roosevelt. You know, he got
out of the White House saying he
was going to work for a publishing
firm. He is doing some writing as
signments for this company, and
docs a piece now and then for
some liberal rag like the New Re
public or the Nation. A while back
he had a little piece in Liberty
magazine. Although he is at home
here every few days, he is doing
quite a bit of scribbling a lot of
k free lance. In other words, he
sells it wherever he can.
POULTRY Poultry and egg
producers take warning. For the
first time since the emergency
period began, Raleigh last Satur
day had more poultry on hand
than the stores could sell.
SUCCESS You may look for
more Turkish tobacco in North
Carolina next year. It was grown
this stason by farmers for the
first time in the United Slates.
Producers of Haywood, Alleghany
and Ashe counties report that their
experimental plantings have done
well, and experts believe now that
Tarheelia can grow even better
Turkish than Turkey. The tobacco
grown this season will be sold to
companies working with Duke Uni
versity in the project for 75 cents
per pound.
Note: Under normal conditions.
lurKisn sells tor about twirr
much as hurley or flue-cured.
as
UP Forest (Fats) Heath, former
ly of Harmony in Iredell county
and now a big asphalt dealer of
Raleigh, was one of the officials
at the Wake Forest-Army game.
He and his wife and Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Martin went up for the
game, the latter having sons on
the Army and Deacon elevens.
Funny thing. Heath never played
football, but he is one of the top
flight officials. Good money in it,
too.
HOW TO One of the best how-
to publications ever urndurpH in
this state is "Selecting a Farm in
North Carolina." Set up and writ
ten by Extension Service econo
mists, it is being distributed out
of North Carolina by the State
News Bureau. Although it has the
veteran in mind, you should read
it yourself. See your county agent.
SPEECH State Democratic offi
cials have not reelased plans for
seating the people who come to
Raleigh to hear President Truman.
There will not be any tickets
passed out that seems definite.
However, the Democratic leaders
in each of the counties will be in
the choice seats one way or the
other and you can count on it.
WAKE Wake Forest College is
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
QrecmulslcQ 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
named bronchial mucous mem
orwKf Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Oreomulsion with the un
oeretonding you must like the way it
OQickiy allays the cough or you are
to nave your money back.
CREOMULSION
or Counj,Chejt Colds, Bronchitis
PLANES Every North Carolina
city of 3.000 or more can expect
plane service within the next two
years if it has adequate facilities.
This was revealed by a Washington
air official in Miami at the Treas
ury Bond conference last week.
Any town interested should get
in touch with the Civil Aeronau
tics Authority in Washington . . .
and don't wait!
Pfc. Elbert II. Ray
Receives Discharge
Private First Class Elbert B.
Ray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ray,
of Wnyncsville. has been honorably
uiMiicii Ken inun ine army. Me en-
Icrcd the service in 1943 and was
inducted at Camp Croft. He has
recently returned from one year's
serv ice in the Pacific theater, where
he was with the Searchlight Bat
talion.
(SoocO Dfleeairiinicg
os (Soocfl Hiwinen
, I lt m.rn r-"1.' '.. .. W!!
W buffer ""fence when a
V V hearing aid can bring back the
enjoyment of living?
Thousands have found new hap
pineM through the Zenith Radionic
Hearing Aid. Why not join them?
Come in today for a free demonstra
tion. No om will press you to buy.
RADIONIC HEARING AID
A model for practically erery type of correetabia
a wub . ..tL.y . wu. vmj wv am
$50 complete with inconspicuous Neutral -Color
Earphone and Cord. Choice of amplifier color at
UMMUHT ZtHtTH IONS Lift HtAVHG MO tATTttltS JUST IfCHVfOf
.-.,
Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store
;' -
mm
Cpl. Harry Gillespie
Discharged From Army
Corporal Harry Gillespie, U. S.
army, who has served both in the
Pacific and European theater has
been honorably discharged from
the service. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Gillespie, of Canton,
and at the time he volunteered in
December, 1941, was employed at
the shipyards in Portland, Ore.
Cpl. Gillespie served 26 months
in the Pacific theater and was given
a 21-day furlough in the States
and volunteered for duty in Eu
rope, where he served for nine
months.
He is entitled to wear the Pacific
theater ribbon with one star; Euro
pean ribbon with two battle stars,
Purple Heart (was wounded on
March 16, 1945 in Germany) and
the Good Conduct medal.
When he arrived in New York
he met his brother, J. R. Gillespie,
GM3c, for the first time in four
and one-half years. He received
his discharge at Fort Dix, N .J.
The supply of home-grown hy
brid corn seed will be greatly in
creased this year but will not fur
nish enough seed to meet the .demand.
UNEMPLOYMENT DOUBLED
WASHINGTON. The Census
Bureau reports that unemployment
doubled during the month follow
ing the Japanese surrender. The
bureau's monthly report estimated
that during the week of August
5-11, there were 830,000 unem
ployed and that for the week of
September 2-8 there was an in
crease of 900,000.
DAVIS-SMITH
(Jewelers Since 1865)
Expert Watch and Jewelry RePairiflI,
Opposite M
Complete Stock
t Church Street
amnio
Te'fPhoat J
I
laiaMaaBeaVBVMk
75c Size
DOAN'S
PILLS
44c
$1.25 Size
PERUNA
TONIC
69c
$1.25 Size
Sa S S
TONIC
99c
55c Size
POND'S
COLD CREAM
39c
50c Size
WILLIAMS
LUXURY SHAVE
39c
$1.50 Size
KOLOR-BAK
FOR THE HAIIi
89c
WW . "V, Jl " 'V ril
There's a world of values waiting for',
you at SMITH'S . . . values that mean
REAL ECONOMY because you get
the dependable quality of nationally
advertised brands at the lowest prices.
Discover this SAFE SAVING today!
Come in and "sale" out Thrifty Aisles
for the health-guards and beauty aids
used daily in your hontc.
ONCE-A'-YEAR
SALE!
I r Rich Cream
( 4 .... reg. $1.75 $t )
I I VS. 8oi....reg.$3 $T VC
NX now JLyO
1 v
Aoll TUSSY S&f
A vll men zr
S II CHfAK '
Your nmmer-ri
weather-lined skin will lore
the softening richness of thi
famoas night cream. Use
faithfully to help do away
with flakinem, rough skin,
tiny lines due to dryneM.
PUJS TAX
$1.00 Genuine
IRONIZED YEAST 59c
60c Size
CAPUDINE 49c
$1.00 Tyree's
ANTISEPTIC POWDER-69c
60c Olive or Pine Tar
PACKER'S SHAMPOO-39C
85c Size
ALLENRU LIQUID 69c
- y
Cm tA.th- . U IM
GUIDING
LIGHT
All day long and far into the
night, our brightly shining: sign
is a guiding: light to quality
drugs, to letter-perfect com
pounding of your prescriptions,
to all the added articles we
carry for yourcomfort, conven
ience and well-being. Our pro
fessional service, our stock, our
store arrangement all tell you
that it is a sign you can believe
in a drug store in every sense
of the word!
25c BC or
STANBACK 19c
-
$1.00 Shampoo
BLONDEX 79c
50c Powder or Paste
PEPSODENT 39c
$1.25 Size
MOTHERS FRIEND ... 79c
25c Size
EX-LAX 19c
200 Squibb's
ASPIRIN ........59c
WW
"5 -
Add Federal L.ir lJS
Luggage Cosmetics and J wrl'
Eveready "
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES - - 10c
50c Tooth Powder
DR. LYON'S
50c Conti
CASTILE SHAMPOO-
29c
29c
50c Molle
SHAVING CREAM 29c
50c Phillip's "
MILK OF MAGNESIA-
29c
Pint Johnson's
BABY OIL
2 for $1.69
Box of 54's
KOTEX
2 for $1.75
5c Headache Powder
GOODY'S
2 for 5c
10c Clapp's or Gerber's
BABY FOOD
3 for 19c
WITH NESTLE
BABY HAIR TREATMENT
Yes! Yoar bby can have soft curlt
nd ringleta. Juit apply Nestle Baby
Hair Treatment when second hair is
bout one inch long. You'll be de
lighted. Commended by Parents'
Magazine. $ 1.00 bottle makes a quart.'
All 8 Vitami
PENDROftl
THS COMPLETE VITAMIN ARO
ONE CAPSULE SUPPLIES FILL
DAILT REQUIREMENTS OF:
A-D Bi-Bi B
C Niacin Amid
Pantothenate Calcium
M wmOtt nppH: 3
7.")C Si.o
ACIDINE
POWDER
44c
MAKES LOO!
FAL
TEE
fit
TlOHlk
' M
mm list II"
.
TI.r. NOT "
.!.. HEW. EASY. MOWV
QUKX.Y k. uu. ni
Htmr to pU nd p" ' m A
dMlnl to cobp"" ' j ba I
na iieiwon. . (or oor-
SLr. o.. .ppc.w '" MOitf
JSTmaaO, comlort. Try NV H
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