Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 14
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FPJD-JrJ f PAGE SIX (SsconS Secllosj THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER lijLl' 1 "I :. ' 5 i f t r 1 IS ' 1- .'I t 1 Three Properties To Be Auctioned Early Next Week Liner, Sims and Blalock Lands To Sell Monday And Tuesday Land from three difl'crent rop-orlii-s around V';i nos, ille will be sold at auction Monday and Tues day, June 10 and II. areurding to an announcement liy the I'enny Brothers, who will conduct the sale. The Hardy I.incr lann on the Dell wood road, including two hous es, viglil small farms, and several hoinesites. will he auctioned Mon day morning. her.inniiiL! at 10:30. During the afternoon a number of homesites on North Main Street will be sold from property owned by L. K. Minis. This sale will start at 3:30 p. in. At 10:30 a. in. Tuesday the 238 acre Tom HIalock estate south of Waynesville. shall be sold in farm and home sites. Three bouses and one bai n are included. The Penny Brothers, twin auc tioneers from Charlotte, state that sales will take place on the grounds rain or shine, and will olfer music and cash prizes to entertain those present during all auctions. Enough Grain Bought To Meet Exports WASHINGTON Clinton IV An derson, Secretary of Agriculture, announced last week I hat the (lov ernment has bought enough wheat and corn to meet export commit ments to hungry areas for the mar keting year ending June 30. Department ollicials say these promises totaled about 400.000.000 bushels of cereals roughly 300. 000.000 of wheat and the remain der corn and oats. Latest reports showed 81.2tS0.0Hi bushels of wheat were bought under the wheat bonus plan which expired May 25 and 33.490.122 bushels of corn under a similar bonus olfer withdrawn May 11. KELLY'S LITTLE COMMANDO i Library Notes FIRST INFANTRYMAN to win the Medal of Honor in the European theatre of operations, Charles "Commando" Kelly gets the thrill of his life as he looks at his 6-pound, 9-ounce daughter, in a Pittsburgh, Pa., hospital. Mrs. Kelly cradles the little "commando," who seems to be enjoying a hearty laugh. The hero now operates a service station. (International) State Increases Value Of Crops During 1945 Wanted! Men And Women Who Arc Hard Of Hearing To make this simple, no risk hear ing test with Ourine drops used with simple syringe. If you are deafened, bothered by ringing, buz zing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that to many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at Smith's Cut-Rale Drug Store. The value of the production of 3," principal crops harvested in North Carolina during the 1045 season is estimated by the Slate Department of Agriculture at S03(i. '100.000. or $3.(i4(i.OOO more than the value placed on these crops in 1944. The value of production last year would have been higher if there had been a larger cotton crop and better wheat, rye. and fruit crops, according to frank Parker, head of the Kaleigh unit of the 1'edcral State Crop lieporting Service. He explained that value of pro duction includes actual sales plus the value of products used on the farm. The value of crops marketed last year was estimated at $487,402,000 an increase of .2 per cent over 1944. Last year's corn crop was valued at $79,023,000 as against $7( fS27.- j 000 for 1944. Money received tor the sales of the 1945 crop was plac ed at $9,983,000. an increase over 1944 sales, but there was a four per cent decrease in the amount consumed in the household. How ever, there was an eight per cent Bad Luck Doubles Up In One Day Al'LAN'DKH- John It Early of Aulander went through a day of double trouble" last week. It all started when he was tossed to the ground by a bull on the farm of Hal Hawles, farmer, near here. Lark 's collarbone was brok en in the accident and he was taken to the ollice of a local physician who set the collarbone. Later in the evening, while at tempting to light a cigarette. Early accidentally set fire to the cotton bandage. The bandage flamed and Early was severely burned; in ex tinguishing the flames he once again dislocated his broken collar hone and had to have it reset. increase for 1945 over the previous year in the amount of corn fed to livestock. Wheat production in the state decreased 3(i per cent and the 1945 harvest was valued at $10.5(57.000 as compared with $14,210,000 in 1944. North Carolina's hay pro duction for 1945 was estimated at 1.300.000 Ions. THE CAMPAIGN IS ON! See Us.., For All Your Needs!! SARGENT'S I KEM TONE Guaranteed , PAINTS r TEXOLITE Spiders Supply Co, 11. h. LINER, JR., Manager MARflARKT JOHNSTON County Librarian Some of the recent books added to the Haywood County Library arc as follows: Uarnes, Margaret Campbell. "My Lady of Cleves," the rich and racy story of England's bluebeaixl king, Henry VIII, and his fourth wife, Anne of Clevis, the only woman in his colorful tempestuous life who was able to outwit him and live to tell the tale. Caldwell, Taylor. "This Side of Innocence" Taylor Caldwell's new story deals with the powerful and far-reaching emotional conflicts that result from the meeting of two vital, strong-willed, passionate and resourceful people. The scene is an upstate .New York town - and the novel, which begins in 1H08, concludes almost twenty years laler. Carr, John Dickson. "He Who Whispers" Miles Hammond's con nection with the case of the body on the tower began at a meeting of the Murder Club. Is it possible for a person to be frightened to death'' That was the problem pre sented to Dr. Fell and Dr. Fell, tracking down a ghost entirely on physical evidence, comes up with a solution so amazing that only he could have imagined it. Crabb, Alfred Leland, "Lodging at the Saint Cloud" In this tale of occupied Nashville in 1802 a muddy, turbulent city, harrasscd by an occupying northern army General Forrest, desiring informa tion about Federal troop move ments and seeking to rescue one of his spies, sends Lt. Heaslcy Nichol and Sergeant Goforth into Nashville. Disguised as Yankees, these two find themselves lodged at the Saint Cloud, and though they are suspected, sympathizers assist them to contact the imprisoned l'erkins, J. R "ANTIOCH AC TRESS" This narrative of dra matic conflict is laid in second century Antioch in Syria, one of the most turbulent and colorful periods in ancient history. Seifert, Shirley. "CAPTAIN GRANT" The drama and romance of Ulysses S. Grant's younger and less known years are captured in this biographical novel beginning with his entrance at West Point and ending in the summer of 1801- when he took command of a regi ment of Illinois Volunteers. Walworth, Dorothy. NICIIODE MUS The story of four people in search of an answer, who seek out a fashionable New York church on Easter Sunday morning, 1944. The four are closely interlocked because of their mutual search for meaning in a seemingly direction less world. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Seventy-Four Enrolled In Reading Club Interest is growing in the Chero kee Indian Reading club which is being sponsored by the Haywood County Library for the summer vacation months for the children in the county and in this area, as evi denced in the enrollment to date of 74 members, it was learned from the county librarian. Miss Margaret Johnston, The bulletin board with the pic tures taken on the Cherokee reser vation has attracted the attention of the adults who have visited the library as well as the children in this section. The club will continue from June 1st to August 30. An Indian head will be given each child, and a feather for his head gear for each of the ten books re quired to be read as members of the club for qualification for read ing certificates. A credit book is given each child after his first book is read in which to keep a record of his summer reading. Special "pow wow" ses sions will be held during the sum mer to be announced later, the first on the 8th at which time R. W. Livingstone will talk on Manufac ture of Indian tools, arrow heads, axes, and spearheads. Those who have joined the club to date: Sarah Linda Abel, Charles Alley, Carolyn Bischoff, Grace Blanton, Walter Brown, Roy Bur nett, Mary Ann Byrd, Patricia Ruth Urendle, Betty Sue Cagle, Huth Corwin, Doyle Corwin, Carolyn June Davis, Charlton Davis, Phyllis Ann Davis, Joe Farmer, Hugh Fra zier, Betty Ruth Ferguson, Peggy Frazier, Aaron Gibson, Harriet Gibson, Patsy Hill, Edith Haney, Ruth Ilenshaw, Doris Ann Hill, Kathryn Hyatt, Ann Elizabeth Green, Arhy Jo Jones, Dickie Jones, David Kelley. Juanita Kelly, Wayne Kelley, Nancy Kerley, Bruce Lants, Mari cia Lant, Edward Leatherwood, Mary Carolina Love, Betty Ann Mc Cracken, Billy McCracken, Jo Anna McCracken, Stanford Massie, Clara Jean Messer, Linda Messer, Pau line Messer, Jack Douglas Moore, Jr., Joan Morris, Nancy Carolyn Morrow, Dorothy Glenna Muse, Shelby Parham, Shirley Parham, Jessie Florence Patrick, Frances Parris, Marie Parton. James Saunders, Joanne Saun ders, Bobbie Jean Shelton, Samuel Slsk, Linda Sloan, Charlotte Jean Smith, Betty Ann Stiles, Dewey Stovall, Jr., Julia Ann Stovall, Clara Sue Shuler, Janice Jo Ann Sutton, Harold Talley, Barbara Ann Teague, Nancy Talley, Nancy Un derwood, Vivian Watkins, Virginia Wilson, Laura Woody, Stephen Woody, Richard Warern and Linda Welch. The final "pow wow" session "will be held at the Cherokee reserva tion when those who have read the books will be awarded their read ing certificates. Three Japs Qive Up I After Long Sail I HONG KONG (Reutersl Eight i Japanese have arrived in Hong Kong after a 1.5QQ-mi)e voyage taking over five months to surren- ' der themselves to British authoti- ; ties. Starling from a port in the Sunda ' Strait between Sumatra and Java last December, the Japanese in tended to sail to Japan in a 10 lon Javanese-type sailing vessel but changed their course for hong Kong because of difficulties. The vessel anchored outside the colony, three of the men rowing to the island to give themselves up. They directed police to the ves sel where the rest of the party were wailing. THREE FIRMS TO CLOSE AT NOON WEDNESDAYS Three firms located near the rail way depot have announced that every Wednesday, beginning June 5th, they will close at noon. These are: Richland Supply Co., Under wood Lumber and Supply Co., and the Farmers Federation. ode " - AT PRK2 Viif;"" For t!re made with Cord, look for the Date of manufac ture on Thorobreds by Dayton ... a guide more and more motorists look to lor s wise tire buy. A, ot April 15, 1M. all Dayton Tires in aiiea .25li. 60-16 and up ar made with Raj-tex. Dayton processed rayon cord. t regular price. 88R-A SIMS TIRE & BATTERY CO. ED SIMS, Owner t'SE THE CLASSIFIED ADS 55-50 Inwiadlaia Oallryl Writ Noma antf Adaran Plainly Cool, Easy-Gr- u . ........ 'pibte w;rr r. "tit J Comp Suitable icr i" Att r racrve, D. Send Money Order or Check (thus saving Q Q ) a K&K SALES COMPANY 534 Pittsburgh Life Bldg. Pittsburgh hai s irjffl Jias Located Across From Charlie's Place on Highwa! 24 Hour Service Safe, Dependable Drivers Go Anywhere. Any TiiJ Prompt, Courteous Sen Phone 90 Phone 90 Chaf's Taxi Gord" Chafin Owners Carter Sh 3 Announcing... Hilltpp Cas Sto NOW OPEN Completely Remodeled Up To Date GROCERY STORE Mr. Owen Says..' "I take this oiii'iii11!;' ! nounce to my frifiuls umlf customers that I haw "1line: business known as Wheel" located in V-1 Vi: ville beside the Hospital 1 mr,lotplv remoili'lt'l 1,1 1 feryoua"Semi-S'H'''rvlCf store, i in in " ' Come out ami s'f im1- NOTE: Mr. O-.wii lw: ' K A V. TM C.P Willi 1.1"- , H ... . : . .;r:M well qualified to ii.ih- Hilltop Cash Sto HOMER (TURK) OWEN, Owner Phone 277-R East Way Phone 82 - 83 Water Street Phone 486 Main Street i is
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 7, 1946, edition 1
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