fi f
' r '
kAT, FEBRUARY
28, 1946
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE (Second Section?
-I
Course
owners
Id By State
. for prospective
ring lectures on
rs' f? . cost analysis,
buildingwil b launched
Tear '"" cities in
lr Edward W. Bug-
rSUteColege--
-SeCb Sector
St Planning with
Pn run for i weeks'
eW Sod in Ralei.
e t....ii0i,,n. and Win-
local chamber, of
d .he State Co lege
CM.rth 18, and
"P1 ... ti.p same
, (he announcement,
. r,m-
informal oas-s".
' w course, will offer
. ; ...tint nrob-
nn lu' "Hi r ,
lnopu,,.1asing.(OuroD
to leparc
who may be guided by
business agency
f!,ip as a happy and
.rience. Through in
building specialists
"factual information on
site, planning
ancing for nnai.L..,B
instruction, analyzing
al aspects ot owncr-
discussions, Director
id, w ill be held on loans,,
Housing Adminisirauuii
ctrii-tinns. titles,
erials, drawings, specifi-
;urance and tlie otmga-
lcrship.
of ciitzens of the State,
by the serious housing
arc contempiaung uw
3n or purchasing of
Iho near future, Ruggles
adding that State Col
in Mlend its service to
Lc in an effort to offer
Idancc on the subjects ln
Tlic course is another
irouch which the college
Jracli more people in need
vires and constitutes a
lc institution's long-range
Jof raising the standard
in tlie state by means of
leal education and re-
intci'ested in taking the
lay Hiiie directly to jji
fcsles at State College or
rctarirs of the chambers
rce at Raleigh, Greens-
OF TRl'STEE'S SALE
inlay, March 18, 1946, at
lock A. M., at the court
r in Waynesville, N. C,
signed Sylla Davis, Sub-
Trncitin uill nffnt fnr cola
i outcry to the highest bid
cash the following de
roperly, to-wit:
1 1 certain tract or parcel
Jcuiuaimng jo.di acres,
ess, known as a part of
wans home place, in
IWllshin Ibvu-nnrl pniinlu
Ernlina nn ihn urnic,
, .... ,,ulv;io ui
iver, about five miles
ii me lown of Canton,
III the nnssoscinn nf rirrlx,
1. vi
and uifn T.oftirt PS,,,,
D on the North by lands
uii.l. B. hvansand Pearl
n the East by lands of
ana ana u. u Farmer; on
by lands of Cnnnin Mr.
jWill Trull Kairl ., f
-. , i,uiu ti ULl U
larticularlv (IpspriVmH a
a plat prepared by Watt
'urveyor, dated May 1939,
le with The Federal Land
wa. as follows, to-wit:
IXG on a slake (span-
r't', -Murray corner, and
f ' Jo w. 12 poles to
thence N. 4fi an' v ao
f stake in branch; thence
3.5 DnlpC tn n
Pence S 35 30' E. 67
stake in branch; thence
I 4.5 Doles in a ctaU t
fee N .41- E. 37.5 poles
1"""iu, mence S. 77 20'
' to an old gate post;
' u 24.5 poles to a
n S.61-30'W. 12 poles
ie, tnenec S 75 W. 29
a stake in i
th branch four calls as
6- t3 E. 2 nnloe O OO -r.
18 3 E. 4 poles, S. 3
es 'a stake; thence S.
m ,V 3 Stake ,former"
fM. thence N. 28 W. 90
'he BEGINNING.
L Ho the right-of-way for
a ng (he branch in a
h nC '0nfr0mthe Public
n by the Commission-
"Je Pursuant to a deed
an, Trustee, securing
nrof$1.ooo.ooetC0UThf
37 5iTa7h 1 record
; deed I of . !' and Purs"
'd ' Le vUSt exutedby
vansL10Ensca"1 wife,
irbted
ecorH ch deed of
d of DlnHB0k . Page
vis havi''hl undsigned
"-March 7-14
WANTS CHANCE TO BE NORMAL BOY
ASTRIDE HIS SPIRITED CHARGER Is Corkey Emch, 2, son of Marine Pvt.
and Mrs. Joseph Emch, Toledo, O., who has no vein connecting one
lung to his heart. Neighbors and civic groups have raised funds to fly
Corkey to Boston for the famed Blalock operation. His dad came 11,000
miles from Tientsin, China. (International Soundphoto)
THE BOOK CORNER
Reading From Left To Right
With
FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER
Whenever interesting novels are
mentioned, the name of Frederic
F Van do Water comes into the
conversation. He lias never, so far,
written an uninteresting book and
his newest one, "THE SOONER
TO SLEEP" is no exception.
It takes up an idea that has been
most prevalent in the minds ol
both the stay-at-homes and the
men in the service. How does the
woman of the family take her lone
liness while her "man" is seeing
the way paved to his return?
Juanita Preble might be able to
give you an earful if she could get
ybu out of the hearing distance
that Agatha Fife Carrol seems to
cover so adequately. When Juanita
came to Vermont to marry Roger
Carroll, she found herself in the
peculiar predicament of being a
member of the Carroll family with
out the protection of a husband.
Roger's leave having been canceled
. . . but Juanita remains on. She
watches the development of as
dominated family as was possible
to be. Mrs. Carroll, an ex-actress
who never forgets the fact ;and
plays a "role and leading one at
all times, rules with heavy hand.
Her daughter, May, and grand
daughter, Melissa; her brother
Greg (whom she virtually throws
into the arms of the town's seduct
ress) and even that fabulous if
disreputable pair, the goose and
gander, Heloise and Abelard.
With spring hovering in the
background and ready to make her
grand entrance, we, are reminded
of the fact that there are a lot of
things we can get by with during
the cold, in-the-house months. But
that loom up with sudden distinct
ness when the doors and windows
are opened up to let in the warm
sunshine and the summer breezes.
It is with this in mind that we
have on THE BOOK CORNER'S
shelves a book the man of the
house will eagerly want to own.
It is "THE PRACTICAL HOME
HANDY-MAN," edited by Stacy
Maney; it also has an automobile
section edited by Herbert J.
Cohman.
You'll really be astonished how
boro, Burlington, and Winston
Salem. Additional cities may obtain the
same course by getting in touch
with Director Ruggles, who states
that he plans to offer the classes
in other localities as soon as pos
sible providing there is a demand
for the instruction.
much this little hook can iron out
(lifliculties you had thought too
milling for tempers and disposi
tion. "But savage too the weather of a
peace -
When glare exposes class and race
With bludgeon lifted for a blow
When staring flash reveals a black
ened face
When jealousy is hail to sling your
eyes,
And love is a hurricane to blow the
lilacs down."
If any one can read "GLORY
FOR ME" by MacKinley Kantor
and not feel a deep surge of emo
tion as the beautiful wordage
forms a barrier to the thrusts of
an outside world, they are made of
a different clay than most men
are molded of in this day and time
While it pertains, in a measure,
to war's obligations the beauty of
the book lies in the skillful ar
rangement of thoughts Walking
down a flower-boardtd path of
reaiisni. me iioove quotation is a
combination of several lines from
near the cloying stanzas of the
book. This novel in verse will be a
book that one will proudly own
and refer to in the long days ahead
. . . and for all time.
J. II. Howell, Jr.
Attends Income Tax
Class At Chapel Hill
James 11. Howell. Jr., local at
torney, attended a course given last
week by the Law Department at
the University of North Carolina.
The course was especially designed
for lawyers in the state in the
making out of income taxes.
Finds Purple Disturbing
A physician interested for many
years in the study of color effects
on the human body and mind, points
out that purple causes the greatest
emotional upsets, though its effects
will vary with tlie individuals. It
causes uneasiness and mental rest
lessness, according to his finding.
USE
Cold Preparations
LIQUID. TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
CAUTION USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
WELDERS AND
FABRICATORS
Heavy Welding Our Specialty
We weld anything, anytime, anywhere.
If the job is too large to bring to us, we
have portable equipment to come to the
job.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Sylva Welding Co:
Phone 129
Sylva, N. C.
Funds Voted To
Go After Black M.
Tax Evaders
WASHINGTON The House has
passed a $1,604,556,940 Treasury
Post Office appropriation bill for
the 1947 fiscal year containing
funds for a crackdown on "Blacki
Market" tax evaders.
Approval by voice vote sent the
measure to the Senate in the same
form it was approved by the House
Appropriations Committee.
The vote came after the cham
ber voted down, 56 to 26. a silver
bloc attempt to knock out an au
thorization for Treasury sale of
silver for industrial uses at 71.11
cents an ounce.
The bill left unchanged the
Treasury's authority to pay out
an estimated $5,000,000,000 in in
terest on the national debt in the
fiscal year beginning next July 1
and $1,570,000,000 for tax refunds.
The direct appropriations in
cludes $325,495,500 for the Treas
ury's operations and $1,279,061,440
for the Post Office Department.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
was voted $184,707,000, an increase
of nearly $49,000,000 over the cur
rent appropriation, largely because
of its drive on war-time tax evad
ers. More than 40.000 cases of tax
evasion, many of them involving
black market operators, now are
under investigation or awaiting in
vestigation, the Ifouse Appropria
tions Committee was informed by
Treasury officials.
BRITISH WOMEN PATROL IN BERLIN
Howard Collins
In W.C.T.C. Play
Howard Collins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Collins, Waynesville.
has a role in Harriet, winter quar
ter production of the Western Car
olina Players. This three - act
drama will be presented March 1
at 8 o'clock in the Hoey auditorium
at Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege. Collins, a freshman and veteran
of World War II, is majoring in
business and minoring in mathe
matics. A member of the Mono
gram Club, he played guard on
the football squad last fall. This
is his first role in campus dra
matics. , Harriet is the story of Harriet
Beecher Stowe who authored Uncle
Tom's Cabin and was accused of
starting the Civil War.
ilFV , AW i
f w
x V
X xXxV xi
X xX
BRITISH WOMEN POLICE, who attracted world-wide attention for their
service during the war, are now doing night patrol duty jointly with
Berlin military police in the battered German capital. Each pair ot
women police is escorted by two fun-toting male MPs. (International)
Fort Belvoir, Va.
xWl
x
SSgt. Howard Hyatt
Discharged From Army
At Fort Meade
SSgt. Howard flyatt who en
tered the service on November 15,
1942, was recently discharged from
the service at Fort Meade, Md. At
the time he entered the service he
was associated with his father in
the firm of Hyatt & Company.
Sgt. Hyatt was stationed for an
extended period at Blythe, Calif.,
after which he was transferred to
the Salinas Air Base, at Salinas.
Calif. From the latter he was sent
to Walla Walla, Washington, where
he spent sometime at the air base
there.
Following his period of duly at
Walla Walla, he was transferred
to McClcllan Field, Sacramento,
Calif. This was followed by a brief
lour of duty in the Pacific with
headquarters at Tokyo. Upon his
return to the States Sgt. Hyatt
was stationed in Washington.
n
PFC. VlliCIL 11KNHY IN.MAN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. ln
maii who entered the service on
February Hi, 1!)44, and was induct
ed at Camp Croft, has re-enlisted
in the service and is now stationed
at Fort Belvoir. Va.
He was sent to Camp Hood, Tex.,
from Camp ('roll and then to
Camp Kobinson, Ark., prior to be
ing sent overseas, lie served in
England. France and lieriiiany. He
was returned to the Slates in the
latler part of 1945 and was sent
to Fort Hcnning, Cix., where he
re-enlisted, after which he spent a
60-day furlough here with his par
ents. "Sometimes I wish that every
body in America could see at least
one war-lorn country, just to give
them an idea of what they are
like. Not dial 1 would want them
to go through some of I he things
we did. but to gel an idea of how
lucky they are to have been at
home. II would leave no doubts
in their minds of what a wonderful
place we hae here in America,"
he said.
"After having seen other coun
tries, 1 feel sure thai all Ameri
cans would pitch in and cooperate
in keeping what we have here in
America. They would learn to
pull together here as the armed
forces did on the battle front. It
Pfc. Robert II. McKay
Discharged From Army
At Fort Bragg
Priavte First Class Hubert H.
McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
McKay, of Hazelwood, who entered
the service on October 1943,
was discharged last week from the
army at Fort Bragg.
Pfc. McKay was sent overseas
in October, 1944, and served in
combat in the Hhineland, Central
Kurope, and Germany, lie was
attached to the 244th Engineers
Combat Battalion and was in the
European theater for 16 months.
Pfc. McKay is entitled to wear
Iho American Theater service
medal; FAME service medal with
three bronze stars; Good Conduct
medal; and World War 2 Victory
medal.
At the time he entered (he serv
ice Pfc. McKay was employed at
the A. C. Lawrence Leather Company.
Miss Consonants
Consonants, which have high
pitch, tend to drop out of the words
heard by most deafened persons.
might do them good," ho further
pointed out. . .
For You To Feel Well
24 hours every day. 7 days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys tiller
waste matter from the blood.
1 f more people were aware of how the
kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay In the blood
without Injury to health, there would
be better understanding of why the
whole system is upset when kidneyB fail
to function properly.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina
tion sometimes warns that something
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizzincwi, rheumatic
pains, getting up at nighta, swelling.
Why not try Joan's PilWl You win
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Joan's stimulate the func
tion of the kidneys end help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
.VlTCd. They contam nothing harmful.
Get Doan'f today. Use with conudence.
At ail drug store.
It Looks Like Old Times Vith
Pre-War Items
STEEL
CASH
BOXES
With Locks
STEEL
CHANGE
BOXES
2 Siies With Locks
STEEL
BOND
BOXES
With Locks
STEEL
CARD
FILES
6 Sizes 2 Colors
Yes We Have Good
STAPLERS and
STAPLES
There are a lot of other scarce items we arc looking to
come in almost any time. We have the contacts with
manufacturers to ship us as soon as such things as pencil
sharpeners, fountain pens, mechanical pencils, and scores
of other items are available.
THE MOUNTAINEER
BOOK STORE
I
Shoppers Put
PEARCE'S BAKERY
9 On Your Shopping List
SEEUS
For That Added
BREAKFAST TREAT
You will find that delicious, (asly bakery products
you can't beat at
Pearce's Bakery
Let Us Bake For You
TODAY'S VALUE $3,000
STILL INSURED FOR ONLY
$3,000
I lomt' Owners ! Fill in the sin above with
today's value of your own homo. Then
check the amount of your present insur
ance against that figure.
The value of your home might well be from
.'!() per cent to 50 per cent more today than
in VXVJ, Yesterday's fire insurance is not
adequate to cover today's higher property
values.
The increase in value of your furniture,
rugs, clothing, jewelery may represent ad
ditional thousands in assets you stand to
lose if fire destroys your home and be
longings. See us today act in your own interest
to protect the greatly inrceased value of
your property.
L H. DAVIS & CO.
Rentals Real Estate Insurance
PHONE 77
I
1
DdtedTiied
guarantee
you are buying the latest
..therefore the BEST!
Natural rubber grows in only one form;
Rubber from trees is fixed by nature. Improve
ments in tire compounds came slowly.
Many kinds of synthetics produced by science;
Man-produced and scientifically controlled, syn
thetic rubber is "Tailored" to suit each manu
facturer's needs.
Many synthetic compounds already outdated;
Scientific development is swift and continuous.
Today's synthetic tires are superior to wartime
varieties. Tomorrow's will be better.
How can you judge which tire is best?
"Looks" tell nothing. Tires look much alike ; you
cannot see the difference. Obviously, to make a wise
choice you need to know when they were made.
Look for the date on fires by Dayton.
Dayton's new special service assures you of tires
with the latest up-to-date scientific improvements.
THOROBREDS
6c,
(dating QUfct yCfflJI J '
i
MAKE A DATE WITH DAYTON AT
SIMS TIRE & BATTERY CO.
ED SIMS, Owner
Phone 486 Main Street