hi
THE WAYNES VTLLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE SEVEN (Second SecitorJ "1
jft Invites Yotit AtteDntidJin To These Rtay OpportaBiDtSe
s
11
TES I r
L p ord'
1 1. cents per i
Lm charge jw-
be published
I -is should be ,
T.. .... hf rrspon-
Hone incorrect
l.r.irvT5 ARE
vri' ("ash must
iri srm u, -
. hefore
If ID IM."
Wednesday to
L lort a want
U-fS sef Haywood
0 nexl 10
Kii.ill.' Huad "
Lgrr. phoiii- -'77-M
! llli)'CHl
ivmuiltlril
mini
trail!
. -Mn from
Km lull pai'-
j-,I(.J lid ('!
ANIMI Warm-air
ai.il i,i! furnaces.
ttHikv !ine
f9.
tf
3UC
Beaiitilul buildim1
kin ill Clyde I' ront-
ali i-jtlitT road
til; walrr Sei
Jr al .ucnaney-
ire l'u. ( bile. II
W-.IIIV
past u re in
St W
.llllll'
-1 1-14
irfnaliiia l.iiKKiilfi
I houf . Lake Juna-
Sluiri'. Completely
railv fin business.
larker, Lake Juna-
hine 4 7-11-14-18-21
hup nurse to live
and rare for 10
Mild liming June
bd salary fur right
Nurse," box SI),
June 7-11
bok to cook for a
(luring summer
a irk. Reply
U, Waynesville.
June 7-1 1
-Man or woman
established local
Mini iirk. Good
raslwniTs. Ave-
p1 weekly, cxper
kn Write lh. I
"epl S-S, Rich-
June 4-11-18
ence
Crafts
High
wav
TED
SVILLE
DRY
N Hp.lm;r...
I
I
LAFF
IE
The
Cop. w, King
tl
lull-M; flrrir
LWKJI flail h
bfflsH li
3 hVtf
L-- II UP' r& I
6-3
"I thought it might concern me. I asked for a raise,
yesterday."
Mom Numskuu
..IUiT
PRETZEL A PIECE OF
OOUM -IWATS BEEN
ON A BEMOER?
CUMBER LANE MO.
PEARMCAH" WOQLP
IT Be RASH TO ASK
A Bee what ix rcF3
FOR THE
MRS FLOUSA, VABSTBItOOK
SEN&fOUR MOTION TO NOAHl
Extra Day For Miners
Means 35c Coaniike
WASHINGTON The govern
ment put soft coal mines on a six
day week to build up depleted
stocks, thus apparently assuring a
price hike of at least 35 cents a
ton.
Figuring in the added cost of the
sixth day at overtime, OPA offi
cials had informally estimated that
an average increase of at least 35
cents would be necessary to meet
concessions granted to the 400,000
miners in an agreement that stop
ped the 59-day strike.
The back-to-work agreement,
signed by Secretary of the Interior
J. A. Krug and Union Chief John
L. Lewis a week ago has not yet
been agreed to by the operators
nor has Lewis offered to make the
same contract with them.
Operators have said privately
I bey would need a larger increase
in price than 35 cents.
FOR SALE Baby bed complete,
$15. Also baby auto seat, $5.00.
Call 266-W. June 11
WANTED One out-board motor
and boat. See C. E. Vincent
' n George Harmon Cottage, Lake
Junaluska. June 11-14
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Main
tenance man, handy with tools, to
do odd jobs around hotel. See
Mr. McAndrews, Waynesville
Country Club. June 11-14
FOR SALE '29 A model Ford, 3
good tires. See William J. Parton,
Barbar's Orchaard. June 11
FOR SALE Modern 6-room house,
stoker heat. Call 577-J.
June 7-11
GINSENG WANTED $2.50 per
lb., green, and $8.00 per lb, dry.
R. S. Cowan, Greenscreek, N. C.
on Dillsboro-Franklin Road.
May 24-31 June 4-7-11-14-18-21
W ESTATE FOR SALE
fc. ""Will NU-OH ...
r,or,tl Carnlin mer e'8nt mUes from
I 50 of uhi' nne old esUte has tola'
balante in Vnver bottom in heh state of
"iai!C6 inn ovate w
Umbo, Pasture and wooded land with
atli. nn "5 rnglish design dwelling with 8
Pairs ol , room hou8 wlth c"y water,
"umerrm. ' . I?ur"'oom tenant house. Good
Wracr.;.:.L l Dui,dings. Maanificent view.
reasonable terms. Brokers
- A - DAY
15)
Fmiuih Syndicate, Inc. World righn mcmij.
Unclaimed Deposits In
Banks Go to U. N. C.
RALEIGH Attorney General
Harry McMullan said in an offi
cial ruling that under the state's
escheat law all bank deposits on
which no debits or credits had been
entered for a five-year period, and
where the owner of heirs can not
be found, are eligible for transfer
to the Unlversily of North Caro
lina. McMullan's ruling was in re
sponse to a request from W. W.
Woodley, Jr., vice president of the
Durham Bank and Trust company.
It has been mailed in all North
Carolina banks by Gurney P. Hood,
banking commissioner.
Derelict deposits, McMullan said,
"shall be paid to the University
and held by it, without liability for
profit or interest, until a just claim
therefor shall be preferred by the
parties entitled thereto, and if no
such claim Is preferred within 10
years the property shall be held by
the University absolutely."
The University's board of trus
tees adopted a resoltuion recently
referring the entire matter of
escheat to McMullan, following n
long discussion of the law between
the University and the state asso
ciation bankers.
Meat, Wheat Supplies
Are Growing Acute
CHICAGO A survey shows that
shortages of meat and wheat across
the nation are growing more acute
The government is moving to
Increase bread supplies in critical
areas through a lend-lease arrange
ment with millers, whereby the
government would lend wheat to
maintain a certain level of flour
production but would demand re
payment in kind.
A Chicago representative of the
millers believes the plan will be
of little help, since he claims 90
per cent of the nation's flour mills
already are closed down.
In another move to lessen the
bread shortage, the Office of Price
Administration is considering a
sharp cut in sugar allotments to
the baking industry. This would
prevent bakeries from consuming
their short flour stocks in turning
out bight-priced pastries instead
of bread.
The American Meat Institute
claims there was a further drop in
meat production last week.
The Swiss refuse to give up stol
en gold and stocks deposited by
the Germans. One who receives
stolen goods is an accessory . Why
be patient with thieves?
' . f
Y ?l k
Dr. John C. Lockard
Optometrist
is pleased to announce that
he has succeeded to the
practice of
Dr. Charles H. Honess
Optometrist
Complete Visual Analyses
Lenses Prescribed
Visual Training Given
28 Battery Park Ave.
Ashevllle, N. C.
Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Telephone 103
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
HE.WF.RDAM TOWNSIISIP
J. T. Bailey, et ux to A. I..
Jackson.
M. A. Chapman, Kfla Chapman,
to L. L. and Lula Jackson,
Edward Stanley, et ux to Thur
man Gibson, et ux.
Or. Robert C. Hhea to Dewey
Justice, el ux.
Theodore Clark, et ux to A. I,.
Jackson, e! ux.
Khoda I.ydia McClute to F. M.
Uyers, Jr., et ux.
CLYDE TOWNSHIP
A. F. Smathcrs, et al to Clcarsy
Downs, Gilbert Gregory, et al.
IVY HILL TOWNSHIP
Laura Lenoir to Dennis Sint'lc
'on, et ux.
N. C. I'lcss, et ux, el als to Civile
Clark.
IVY H1I.I. TOWNSIISIP
Hazel Culshaw, et ir to Vivian
Ward.
JONATHAN TOWNSIISIP
H. V. Welch lo ,1. Iv Fei'Ciisiin.
et ux.
PIGEON TOWNSHIP
C. W. Wright, et ux to Mrs.
Lillie Watson.
W. J. Howard, et ux to A. D.
Howard, et ux.
Laura Lenoir by her attorney,
lo F. Herman, et ux.
WAYNESVILLE TOWNSHIP
Mary Mull Miller, to C. W. Me.
Daniel.
Vaughn Rhinehart to Clark Hill,
et ux.
Hides C. Ltinsford, et ux to Gay
M. Manus, et ux.
H. L. Liner, Sr., el UN, et al to
Harry W. Sehurler. el ux.
Predicts Baptists Will
Move Wake Forest
DUNN Or. Casper C. Warren of
Charlotte, president of the Baptist
Slate Convention, predicted that
Stale Baptists would vote over
whelmingly to move Wake Forest
College to Winston - Salem, and
urged that if this action is taken
that the present college facilities
be converted to establish a semi
nary. Or. Warren, a native of Dunn
and here visiting his brother, J. ().
iBohi Warren, declared that there
is a strong need for a Baptist eemi
nary in this pari of the country.
Other Baptist seminaries are lo
cated at Louisville, Fori Worth,
and New Orleans.
He asserted that proposals to
consolidate Campbell Junior Col
lege with Wingate and the moving
of Meredith lo Wake Forest would
not materialize.
Or. Warren is pastor of the
Charlotte First Baptist church, one
of the Slate's largest Protestant
groups.
ROBERTSON ON ( ED BOARD
Reuben B RolH'itson. executive
vice-president of the Champion
Paper and Fibre Company, was
among the ,r)3 new members added
last week to the board of trustees
of the Committee for Economic
Development, it was announced
from New York headquarters.
Blackheads, Too, Went Fast
Yn, It ta true, there to wml
hmrmrm, medicated liquid called
K LEE REX that driea up plmpto
nvrmlolii aui it tu'ta to lootwn and rmvmm
ugly blrkldt. TbotK who followed aim
u riirw-tinnai and anulled Klaaraa upoai
wtirtnir wrt itmasindty aitrortoed wbcn they
found their pimplea tnd blackhead had disappeared.
Thfee Mere enthiteiutically praiee Ktoerei mm4
rUi re they are no looter embarrassed and are mow
h.r.nv with their clear cornpleiione. Oat Klaarea.
If one application flora not eatifffy. you et i
rwm awi back. Aak lea HI area today.
Smith's Cut-fUte Drug Store
HENRY
DONALD DUCK
4
SILENCE I LIBRARY VA
Nl - " J W7
Lamb Chops-London
i
By BETSY NKWMAN
LAMB Chops, London style
would mKke a good dinner any
Saturday evening, or any other
evening, if you can get the chops.
Piping hot Popovers also go well
with the chops, and if any are left
they may be reheated for break
fast The chops may be cooked on
top of your electric stove or in the
oven, as is most convenient.
Pineapple Chiffon would make a
delicious "finish-up" for this meal.
Don't try to use fresh pineapple
in place of the canned, for it won't
work, take my word for it.
Today' Menu
Lamb Chops, London Style
Buttered Peas
Lettuce and Watercreaa Salad
Popovers
Pineapple Chiffon Tie
Coffee
I amb Chops, London Style
8 shoulder j c. fat
lamb chops Salt and pepper
1 onion 1 c. water
12 medium-sized potatoes, sliced
Brown chops in frying pan, and
when they are browned arrange
them in bottom of cooker or baking
dish, then a layer of potatoes and
onions; season, then add another
layer of each until all are used.
Add 1 o. water, and if you are cook
ing on an electric stove, cook on
high until steam appears at vent,
then turn low 1V4 hrs. Or bake in
oven at 350 deg. F, for about the
SCOH'S SCRAP BOOK
FEROCIOUS
Looking
f ELLOVs
ome. or THE
BEi-T BELOVED
DElflES oF-frtE
CHINESE IN
MALA. A. -MIS
NAME. IS
RED FACE
FLYlNC insets.
Have developed
from windless
N. C. Lettuce Crop
Is "Flowed Under"
WILMINGTON Fifty per cent
of Hie best lettuce crop in New
Hanover county in ten years, rep
resenting a value of $250,000, is
being plowed under, according lo
l( W. Galphin. county agent
Galphin said the rich I ruck crop
is being plowed hack into the
I mm"
Lei us explain our low cost Funeral Insurance.
A hcnutif'iil and consoling funeral service need not
lie expensive.
Crawfords
Funeral Homes
l.iG Main Slreet Waynesville, N. C.
Phone 147
Clyde, N. C.
Style
tnme length of time. Serve on chop
plate surrounded with buttered
peas. Serves 6.
Popovera
1 c. milk 4 tsp. salt
2 eggs 1 c. flour
2 tsp. fat, melted, butter
or margarine
Beat eggs slightly, add milk and
salt; add melted butter or mar
garine and sifted flour and beat
4 mins. with dover beater or 2
mins. with electric mixer. Pour
into sizzling hot, well-greased
glass baking cups or popover cups.
Buke at 425 dtg. F. for 40 mins. !'
you have more than 4 people to
serve, better make double the
recipe.
Pineapple Chiffon Pie
1 tbsp. gelatin 1 tbsp. lemon
c. cold juice
water H c. sugar
'A tsp. salt 4 eggs
l'.i c. canned crushed pineapple
Soak gelatin In cold water about
5 mins. Bent egg yolks slightly and
add U c. sugur, pineapple, lemon
juice and salt Cook on low heat
until of custurd consistency; add
softened gelatin, stirring thor
oughly, and cool.
When mixture begins to thicken
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites
to which has been added the other
c sugar. Fill baked pie shell
and chill. Just before serving,
spread over pie a thin layer of
whipped cream.
By R. J. SCOTT
OHL of nt fms-r pirkibie
y" x". . BALLOONS
WAS HOWN
IN f R.ANCE.
B ttENR.1
4IFFARD IN
1852 -
WAS
POWEdtP BY
A-fttREE-HORSEPOWER
SfEAM ENGINE
ANP MADE
seven miles
per. Hour.
usim;
rS FAN
PROPELLER.
WtU-f wA" lAe-ricI
ACID USED FOR.
PURINE "fttE LMf
WAR ?
AS A FIRE-
JUINfMlti5 SOLUIlOM
fo PRIVEtcr IHPLOSIOMSJ
IN TANKS
'earth for reasons arising from the
war ami inflated economy. A prin
j cipal reason he listed as price con
trol measures b (ll'A during I he
j war. Then, Galphin said. OPA
I held prices on small crops down
and did not allow ti inkers lo make
i enough money to cushion (hem
! against post-war inflation. Today's
existing market prices do not jus
tify selling the lelluce, he said,
j despite a banner yield.
Dial Canton 4721
Wanted By Large
Waynesville Store
EXPKKIKNCKI)
SAl.KS LADY
Hoth these positions now open. Apply liv letter,
writing I'. O. Hox h'A, Waynesville.
Only persons with experience need apply.
Of entire stock of machinery, tools,
supplies, along with stock of merch
andise of the . . .
WOOD ARTS CO.
Saturday, June 15, at 3:00
Waynesville, N. C.
Your Price Will Be Our Price.
Sale Rain or Shine.
i)00 Hardwood turned doll beds Several hundred other
types . . . Flowered Doll Bed Mattresses, TOY ( hairs,
Doll Chairs, Stools, Settees and Other Toy- ... All
artistically designed and well-made, to he .-...M in lots to
wholesalers and retailers.
Well designed and finished T1IAVS . . . lieu trays, S-glass
Hostess trays, 1-glass Party trays. Serving trays of
several kinds.
Some PRINT CLOTH . . . Dress Patterns of 1 yards or
more; Cotton Prints, Shirting, (Juill scraps. Apron cuts.
Also, a Style No. (it) heavy duty overlapping MF.RROW
KLKCTRIO SKWINt; MACHINE . . . Many small items
of interest lo the loeal ladies and children will he sold for
any price they are bid.
Small MACHINERY, such as Drill Press, Table Saws,
Sanding Disks, Screw Presses, Wood Clue Clamps. Spray
Outfit, ELECTRIC MOTORS, V-Pulleys, Small Electric
Driven Motor Machines, Heavy Duty Plow Torches,
Electric Switch Poxes, and all appliances . . . .r() or more
Cross of Screws, Nails, Paint, Varnish, Lacquer. Stain,
both Liquid and Minerals, Clue, both Hot and Cold types,
Turnings, some $.r)).()0 to $100.00 worth of Hardwood
dowels (Factory Type) Lumber, Tables. P.enchefl, etc.
Small Tools and Gadgets. ' '
FREE CASH PRIZES
MEDFORD LEATHER WOOD. Auctioneer
KXI'KRIKNCKD
SHOK MAN
CARL C. ANDERSON
BY WALT DISNEY
y.,i
C I I ,'
rE'LTMORESTA.,ASHEVILLE,N.C.
rnuiE 344