Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 9
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JANUARY 31, 1946 THE WAYNES VTLLE MOUNTASlJfiR PAGE ONE (Seerad SeetlonJ fe BOOK CORNER Reading 'torn With FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER in a while there is that is so complete- lj appealing; so aoso ia wv -..i.,aness and lorn Sugg""' n( 6on-to-ear u there flic . .---t When the reader tfe it page and loscs the book, there ii.i ioan feeling that he again 1 j iir.c through delighliui iiiuu6"" Metier Howard n such a booK .... THE SUIN This novel has been ,..-.mrA hv all the re- L it has the added of having won v and enviable awards horess. DouDieuay rH it the $20,000 L Award for 1945, fcletro-Goldwyn-iviay- r $125,000 lor men el award for 1945. .wards are not given can well believe. This ij-J no hot net ng neraiueu of 1945. Itral figure perhaps ut the nearest to a the novel contains hi town doctor who lequal part in bring ing the world . . . both sides of the tacks ... and in gum- through their lives reach an equal sta- clust to dust and ashes" reduces mor- immortality impar- fRESPASSERS" is an ie war that very few lany thought, yet Laura las so beautifully writ- SOU suffer from OUS TENSION AM DAYS" of th month? functional monthly dls mke vou suffer cramps, backache, weak, tired, ner- ki tef lines at such times fc E. Plnkham'a Vegetabls to relieve aucn symptoms, uout the month Plnk- iiDound helDS build ud re- f nlnst 6iich ymptoms. Also iticmc tnni ' I Tv tti ten up the feelings that surge through those who have come to our shores in desperate need of comfort apd protection. Folks who have seen their homes torn asund er, innocent victims of war's ruth lessness, who have gathered their broken families together and come to our country in an earnest en deavor to adapt themselves to our ways and to try to make a new home. Dr. Franz Vederle, the great Austrian psychiatrist, is not the leading charcater in this novel but he plays such an important part in the life of Vera Marriner and her inti macy with Jasper Crown that before the reader has reached the final page, his sympathy has gone out to this man who feels that he is a trespasser in our free country. But the good that is fostered by his presence and the lasting effect it has upon Vera's life argurs well for a permanent place in the coun try of Dr. Franz Vederle's adoption. We have given so much space to the two above books that we have little more in which to tell of the others on our shelves. But, somehow, we felt that our customers would find so much of interest in these two novels that we would save the others for next time. For instance: there is "THOSE OTHER PEOPLE," by Mary King O'Donnell and "THE ARCH OF TRIUMPH," by Erich Maria Rem arque. And new ones coming in every day. This is going to be a wonderful year for good reading, mark my words. RIOTS IN INDIA BOMBAY, India Two persons were killed and more than 300 in jured in all-day rioting this week, and sporadic disorders continued in Bombay's native section. The rioting began with a pitched battle between police and marching supporters of Subhas Chandra Bose, former leader of the Japa nese - sponsored India National Army. Law enforcement officials described the disorders as anti British and anti-police. Ignoring pleas of all-India Con gress Party leaders for calmness, WHERE STEEL PRODUCTION IS HIT BY STRIKES SHADED AREAS ON THE MAP show where steel plants are located across the nation. The black areas Indicate the lour States which produce about 72 per cent of the estimated total production of 95,505,280 tons. Pittsburgh Is the "steel strike capital,'' and in this area some 350,000 workers are involved, whereas Washington has but two plants. The figures below show the tonnage by States according to recent figures. PmmirlvMk J,7,P00 Ohia, 19,17,000 Indiana, 11,110,000 HUneb, (449,000 ttew York, 4,150,000 Maryland, 4,109,000 Alabama, 1,509,000 Michigan, 3,190,000 WMl Virginia, 1,186,000 California, 1.941,000 Utah, 1,283,000 Colorado, 1,272,000 Kentucky. 1,196,000 Minneaeta, 610,000 Texai, 500,000 Now Jereoy. 463,000 Vtrglila, Wlttamln, Now Hampahlre, Montana, North Carolina and Arkanaaa each 7,500 loni or !. Dataware, 460,000 Miasouri, 426,000 Washington, 347,000 Maaeadiuaette, 280,000 Connecticut, 188,000 Georgia, 154,000 Oklahoma, 43,000 Rhode laland, 60,000 Tenneueo, 38.000 (Jnferi Transactions In Real Estate Beaverdam Township J. Zeb Cody, et ux to Leonard E. Sanford. Mrs. Addie Teague Wells to Nor man Ferguson. Homer Hall, et ux, Lucile Hall, to Oder Ray, et ux. L. W. King, et ux to Homer Hall, et ux. Mark Reno, et ux to Ethel Owen Reno. D. S. Green, et al to Blanche Harkins. J. Ray Byers, et ux to C. F. Rhinehart, et ux. A. F. Mashburn, et ux to E. D. Herndon, et ux. M. C. Sprinkle, et ux to Cham pion Paper and Fibre company. Homer V. Cagle, and S. M. Rob inson, Trus., to Claude V. Thomp- bands armed with bamboo staves roamed the streets, stoning taxi cabs and causing property damage. W 1 ard to net? Yes Hard io pay for? No! I It is a problem, housing, that is. Homes can he bought but the price is likely to be high. Homes can be built, too, but materials are hard U T-i- 1 J! l xl 1 iiu ujjiuin ana aeiays are ine ruie. All the more reason for going about the finan cing of the house you are able to build or buy with care and forethought. Home buying need not be burdensome, or accompanied by a series of financial head aches. The Haywood Home Building and Loan aims to make it simple, inexpensive and every day practical. The Haywood Home Building and Loan Di rect Reduction Loan Plan does just that . . . makes home ownership easy to achieve. It spreads the major share of cost over long per iods, as long as 15 years. It provides for regu lar, monthly reduction of the debt. It holds clos ing costs to a money-saving minimum and elim inates broker's commissions or fees for mak ing the loan. Low interest rtirrrrrps. absence of renewal fees and full advance payment privileges make The Haywood Home Building and Loan Plan a Preferred methnH nf h nme finmicina. Ask for details of a loan planned to meet your require ments when you are ready to build or buy. The Haywood Home Building & Loan Association Phone 17 Waynesville son, et ux. Charles H. Branson, et ux to Clyde R. Hoey, Jr., et al. H. A. Osborne, et ux to Bertha McCombs. D. S. Green, et al to H. C. Green. Ray E. Curtis, et ux to L. R. Stiles, et ux. Herbert G. Jones, et ux to B. O. Brooks, et ux. Clifford G. Jones, to Hubert G. Jones, et ux. Canton Building & Loan Asso ciation to Maude Kinsland. J. H. Stamey, et ux to Cecil B. Clontz, et ux. Fred E. Hendrix, et ux to Robert M. Brown, et ux. Cecil Township Mrs. Eva Cameron, to II. R. Owen, et ux. Clyde Township Bon-A-Vcnture, Inc., to Hattie Hardin. Flora L. Whitlock, et vir, et al to Carl W. Thompson, et ux. Homer V. Cagle, et ux to Boone Cagle, et ux. Bon-A-Venture, Inc., to Ralph P. Wiggins. W. H. Whitlock, guardian and commissioner to Carl W. Thomp son, et ux. Bon-A-Venture, Inc., to Larry Cagle and Boone Cagle. Bon-A-Venture, Inc., to Vance Davis. Luther M. Green, et ux to Charles L. Snyder, et ux. Crabtrce Township Bell McCrackcn to Elmer Rath-bone. Fines Creek Township A. T. Ward, Trus., to Dee Lcd-ford. B. Ivy Hill Township J. E. Ferguson, et ux to C, Ferguson, et ux. I. C. Burgin, to R. L. Burgin. Ellen Campbell Freeman et vir to Nell Campbell Matthews, et vir. T. L. Green, commissioner, to R. V. Welch. D. L. Pless, et ux to George Kessler. Jonathan Creek Township Arthur Conard, et ux Rosabell Conard to Thomas Franklin, et ux. Thornt Jenkins, et ux to Arthur Conard, et ux. Gudger Evans, et ux to Thornt Jenkins. W. B. Hcnson, et ux to Charlie Jenkins. J. S. Harrell, et ux to James Owen, et ux. Pigeon Township Edgar Burnette et ux to Ray mond Duckett, et ux. Waynesville Township W. L. Smith, et ux to Robert S. Hosaflook, et ux. Mary Conley to Mary Conley Gibson. Norman Mitchell, et ux to Robert Frady. George A. Brown, Jr., to J. H. Woody, and C. N. Allen and wives to Robt. V. Welch. C. N. Allen et ux to Roy Truitt. David Underwood, Jr., et ux to Glen M. Collins. Cosby Frady, et ux to Armond H. DeBreuil, et ux. Moses Osborne, et ux to Thad Howell. Lela Kemp to Marion Kemp Howell. E. J. Hyatt to Earl Shelton Hyatt. , C. M. Whitncr, et ux to Nelson Curtis, et ux. T. C. Norris, et ux to Hobart Wyatt. Myrtle Brendle Little, et vir to Wellco Sales, Inc. Town of Waynesville to Mrs. Roy Gibson, et al. Haywood Home Building & Loan Association to R. E. Troutman. Lake Junaluska Assembly to Paul Neff Garber, et ux. Mary Gibson to A. M. Gibson, et ux. , Building Permits Total $135,000 In Canton Area Building permits, covering the construction of new buildings in the Canton area amounted to more than $107,860 during 1945, accord ing to figures released by W. Luth er Snyder, deputy city clerk and tax collector for the town of Canton. Permits for additions to build ings and general repair work to taled more than $17,004, the report revealed, making a total valuation of permits during the year just closed of more than $135,000. Less than 75 per cent of the new building permits have actually been placed in effect as a result of scarce materials, Mr. Snyder said, but most of the applicants will begin construction as soon as materials are available. PILOTLESS AIRPLANES TO CHECK ON STORMS WASHINGTON Pilotless air planes will be sent into the heart of dangerous thunderheads to bring back vital information on storms and aircraft stresses. Announcing the tests which are expected to get under way about March 1 from Army and Navy gases in Florida, the Navy said its new radio-controlled F6F "Ghost" Hellcats will be used. The purpose of the project, which is under supervision of the weather bureau, is to discover the safest flight levels at which planes can operate in a thunderhead and to analyze the streses to which pilots and planes arc subject in violent storms. Data will be recorded on instru ments carried by the planes and studied after they have landed, ed, automatic cameras will take pictures of instrument readings while the plane is being buffeted by the storm. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barrett, of Canton, . R.F.D. No. 3, announce the birth of a son on Jan. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Fish, of Cove Creek, announce the birth of a son on Jan. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Broyles, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 1, announce the birth of a daughter on January 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Roberts Bur nett, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 3, an nounce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gibbs, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, of Canton, R.F.D No. 2, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodruff Dayton, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on Jan. 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 1, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Killian, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on Jan. 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rathbone, of Clyde, H.F.D. No. 1, announce the birth of a son on Jan. 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lengyel, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Risers, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Birchfield, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Eulas Mease, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, an nounce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 26th. Much of the nation's reserve stock of lumber is depleted and timber production is short of the mark which foresters believe should have been turned out with proper care of woodlands. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ball, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parton, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on Jan. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Plemmons, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 3, announce the birth of a daughter on Janf 28. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 25th. Mr. and Mrs. William Fie, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, an nounce the birth of a son on Jan. 28th. Distilled Attar of Roses Bulgaria distilled most prewar at tar of roses, three-fourths of the world supply coming from damask roses ot one valley. Most of the roses were gathered In early morn ing when their fragrance was best preserved. Two hundred pounds of petals make an ounce of the rose essence. Have you ever worked in a store? It doesn't lake long, when you work behind a counter, to find out that when things are advertised they sell better than when they are not. In other words, advertising means more goods sold and more manufac tured. And that means more jobs in stores and factories. That's worth keeping in mind- advertising makes jobs. The MOUNTAINEER Winter Plays Havoc With Unprotected Cars Year In And Year Out Every winter thousands of unhappy motorists wake up on a cold winter morning to find a "sick" car in the garage, and in most cases it can be easily avoided. Be fore really bitter weather arrives have your car checked for winter driving. You'll save time, money and a world of inconvenience. Let us do it now. Wake Up There R & R Open 24 Hours Daily EXCEPT SATURDAY C lose 2:00 A. M. Open Sunday 9:00 A. M. Sunday Dinner $1.00 E & Fa Restaurant FOR GOOD FOOD visit Bogers & Hevis FOR GOOD SERVICE visit Rogers & Revis Service GULF PRODUCTS On The Highway . . . Hazelwood Formerly Belle-Meade) WHAT'S flt-SEflE IN TELEPHONE SERVICE? In case you don't recognize me in the turban, I'm Telephone Tommy . . . gazing into the future. What I see is of great importance to every forward-looking citizen of North Carolina. I see telephones in the future for all who want them. I see a lot of people with new jobs and steady incomes . . . more good customers for more businesses . . . added prosperity for North Carolina all as a result of the tremendous expansion pro gram started by the Telephone Company. This program involves the expenditure of more than $300,000,000 in the nine southeastern states and means that the present investment in telephone facilities in North Carolina will be practically doubled in the future. So, I seel the need for a heap of money. This money will have to come, as it has in the past, from the savings of hard working, thrifty people. Unless they have confidence in the safety of their investment and feel assured of a reasonable return on that investment, new funds for future (expansion will not be forthcoming. So, it is easy to see that earnings have an Im portant place in your future telephone service. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCOIfOI At IB Use The Classified Advertisements
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1
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