THE WAYNES VILLB MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE (Second Section?
I n.-"Isni
. iust when
C' hP world
a.d best wheat
, ,d some arc
, hp usual
a,,cvcr"nn'
P nn UP
K:.sindeed
,.t sicnificant
.though- that in
,-nd predictions.
' , ., heme vol-
01 11 i
Lf the markct b
rtion to the ''diet
Lsold 10 te uu"
Ln shipment.
I . k.iM marketed
, experts here are
volume, even with
.rsion. may aet to
iard
EUer a lot of talk
uheal in pro-
l-...ni in.inace-
lHns o( prof ltiny
fl imM'r
rises.
City.
Kan . is re-
tome 1
to town with
heat
The rest ot
10 I
In 25 bushels
is stu
loi ins in bins
Ivoid t
he necessity
lo the ('mil
lo! it
jorporalu
lion without
rises.
ports from
pue i
her re i
jKOliEN JOINTS
ttflrur MrilDITIS
b tun. Thoutom!
M ntw dlKtvenr
Hitch h btoujht Hitrn
j Hvflf thought po
I UKIN'I DROPS
l of wtlifoction of
Ol diroctad.
i
WEDS
ft.
let
a
Tlk
J
LFinds Oklahoma
Crop "Excellent"
this section around Hutchinson,
Kan., tli it growers are not bring
ing their wheat into t!vators but
are storing it or dumping on the
ground to await further develrv
ments. These reports, though are iso
lated. Elsewhere the picture is al
most breathtakingly encouraging.
Receipts at Enid, Okla., a major
grain terminal, are running from
400 to 600 cars daily, setting new
all-time records.
Glenn C. Palmei
To Get Seat No. 54
Things are beginning" to hum in
Raleigh over the meeting of the
legislature in January. This week
veteran legislators were re-assigned
their old places on the floor.
Glenn C. Palmer, representative
from Haywood was given his old
scat Number 54.
The seats in the senate side of
the general assembly have not been
assigned, so William Medford, state
senator from this district has not
heard which seat he will get.
Japanese Silk Coming
To U. S. Each Month
Ten thousand bales of raw silk
from Japan are expected to arrive
in the United States each month
from now on. Small amounts of
silk are being imported from
China, Italy and Brazil by private
American trading, but all silk from
Japan by far the largest produc
er is being handled by the U. S.
Commercial Company, subsidiary
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, a government agency.
All Japanese silk is sent to govern
ment laboratories where it is test
ed and graded. The quality has
been found to be excellent.
Early Shoe
Did yon know that the sandal Is
believed to be the earliest type of
shoe known to man with at least
4,000 years of style history behind
it. Its long story started when prim
itive man wrapped a piece of leath
er hide around his foot to protect it
from thorns.
BEAVER and LOCKARD
Iptometrists
Of Asheville
irst Floor . . . Masonic Building
Eyes Examined - - - Glasses Fitted
Contact Lenses Fitted
jllDAY EACH WEEK 9:00 TO 5:00
ER, 0. D. JOHN C. LOCKARD, O .D.
hytex F ortified Cord body makes new
Ms safer, 'tougher, longer wearing.
! rubber compounds are improving, too.
when the tires were made . . . be-
we of manufacture is assurance
feeSateSttireimprVementS--
Movements ore coming fasti
I 1 ' M4
TIRE BATTERY CO.
Waynesville, N. C.
SECTARIAN
DIFFERENCES
A party of clergymen were at
tending a Presbyterian conference
ln ScoU?nd. Several set out to ex
plore the iistrict, came to river
spanned ty a temporary bridge.
They did-i't see the notice that said
the bridge was unsafe, and start
ed to cross. The brldgekeeper ran
after them in protest. "It's all
right," said the spokesman, not
understanding the reason for the
old fellow's haste. "We're Presby
terians from the conference."
"I'm no caring about that," said
the old Scot bridgetender. "but If
you dinna get off that bridge ye'll
all be Baptists!"
CONFINING, ANYWAY
There's the story of an elderly
woman who, ln her autumnal years,
made a career of spreading what
ahe was wont to call sunshine among
the Inmates of a penitentiary.
Stopping outside the cell of one
convict, she attempted to cheer him
in the words of the poet: "Stone
walls do not a prison make, nor Iron
bars a cage. ..."
"No," he answered slowly. "But
they help, lady, they help."
Too Good for Him
A farmer was ln search of a
horse.
"I've got just the horse for you,"
said the liveryman. "He's five years
old, sound as a dollar and goes 10
miles without stopping."
The farmer threw his hands sky
ward. "Not for me," he said, "not for
me. I live eight miles from town,
nd with that horse I would have
to walk back two miles."
1,-
Peace at Last
The new minister was talking to
the oldest Inhabitant.
"I be 87 years old, sir, and I
haven't an enemy in the world,"
aald the aged one.
'That Is a beautiful thought," said
the clergyman approvingly.
"Yes, sir," was the answer. 'Tm
thankful to jay that I've outlived
them all."
Oil? Flavors
A raiin !n a restaurant cai.ea
Walter' over disgusted,
"What do you call this siuiT c:
fee or tea?" he sneered. "It tastes
like kerosene."
"If it tastes like kerosene," sat
the waiter calmly, "it roust be cof
fee. The tea tastes like turpentine."
READY-STUFFED
"There you are, my dear," the
bride announced, "my first turkey."
She proudly placed the steaming
bird on the dinner table.
'It looks wonderful, darling!" her
husband responded. "What did you
stuff it with?"
"Stuff it?" exclaimed the bride.
"Why dear, this one wasn't hol
low!" A Real Present
Attractive Young Miss I'm look
ing for something particularly nice
lor a young man.
Salesman Have you looked in
the mirror?
Not AU There
Professor (calling the role)
Perkins.
Jones Perkins Is absent.
Professor Quiet, Jones, let Per
kins not answer for himself.
, Not 8o Interesting
"Tell me, do you ever expect to
find the perfect giri?" ' 1 '
"Oh; sure? my tod luck won't
last forever. I'll have dull date
sometime." ,
The "MiklnV Gone
Grocer eflld; my rolling
stock.
Cus1omqr--ReJlr)d secrftier, ; t
Grqcer-'No. Qtaret;, tobacco ana
papers.; ." , ; i; , :
v ' 1 1. 1 1 1 i' ""' '"!, . i
; Harming . k,t,;.
"Why do you always wesir those
loud socks!!'
"Well, they keep my. feet from
going to' sleep." : " '
Better Stay Home
"Mort Incidents happn on Sat
urday and Sunday."
"It's great life Jf ou don't
week-end.- ' "'j
Wacky Fun
"We know what a WAVlr end
WAC is, but what is a Woe?"" ,
"Oh, a Woe is what we thwow ;at
a wabbit" ' eu!iL
Best Native Snrebe ' 1
Two cf the best of
tive shrubs that are readily trans
planted into almost any type of soil
are the flowering dogwood, and the
beautiful redbud or udas tree.
" " e
Consultant
- v-
GUY E. WHITMAN, successful
engineer, has been appointed as a
public works consultant for cities
and towns in the North Carolina
League of Municipalities. Mr.
Whitman has been city manager of
Roxboro since 1944, and will as
sume his new duties on July first.
Enlistment of 5 In
Army Announced
Two Waynesville and throe Can
ton youths recently enlisted or re
enlisted in the regular Army, ac
cording to an announcement for
Asheville Military District head
quarters. Billy Carver, son of Dewey
Carver, lit. 2, Waynesville, began
his first service with the Army Air
Force on June 14. Jack Gray,
whose mother is Mrs. Clara H.
Gray of Waynesville, was assigned
to the Quartermaster Corps on
June 8.
From Canton, Weaver O.
Flowers, son of Mrs. Harried K.
Flowers of lit. I, re-enlisted after
45 months of previous service on
June (i. Carl ('. Miller, son of Mrs.
Nancy Miller of 10 High St.. signed
again for service on June H with
68 months completed. Jerry 1..
Price, son of Mrs. Mae Price, 60
Cherry St. (Canton) was assigned
to the Air Corps on June (i.
Farmers Are Losing
Subsidies On Lambs
Many sheep growers are failing
to apply for subsidies on lamb sales
and thousands of dollars are being
lost.
The subsidy rightfully belongs
to the farmer who grows the lambs,
but some buyers, who are not
slaughterers, are collecting the
subsidy and keeping it themselves.
Hazel Meacham, Extension mar
keting specialist at State College,
advises that growers take a copy
of the bill of sale issued by the
slaughterer of the lambs, not nec
essarily the buyer; submit the bill
of sale to the local AAA office; and
receive a sight draft for the sub
sidy. The subsidy is $2 per hundred
pounds on lambs weighing 60 to 90
pounds; $2.65 per hundred for
weights of 90 pounds and up; and
$1 on all other lambs and sheep.
The subsidy applies on all sales
through June 30 and the farmer
can claim the subsidy through Aug
ust 31.
All lambs that have been mark
eted by growers in cooperative
sales have been listed for the
subsidy, according to Meacham.
On the other hand, where sales are
made to itinerant buyers, most
farmers are failing to collect the
subsidy.
Huge D-Day Map
Kept As Memorial
PORTSMOUTH, England The
Admiralty has ordered the preser
vation as a memorial of "D-Day,"
the huge map used by Allied offic
ers to direct the invasion of Europe
on June 6, 1944.
The chart, covering an entire
wall of a room at the Portsmouth
Naval Aviation School, shows the
position of every Allied craft, large
and small, used in the landing op
erations. The map, framed and illuminat
ed, will be unveiled at ceremonies
in late July to which American and
other Allied representatives will be
invited.
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Is your child irritable, fret
ful tugging at your skirts?,
This crossness is often the
sign a laxative is needed.
Most children have times
when faulty elimination
makes them tired, sluggish,
with a coated tongue. When
this happens, remember, the
quick relief Triena brings.
Made with famous senna, it's
effective, gentle.
TRIENA won't
upset your child.
It tastes good
because it's
flavored with
pure prune
Juice. 30c,
large size i
CAm 11mm J
directed on f .
label. i
MIIHI
JMJ
mil
Florida Doctor
Declares Polio
Ruling "Stupid"
Polio quarantines imposed by
other Southern states against
Florida are "unwarranted and un
neccessary" declared Dr. Wilson T.
Sowder, Florida Ftate health officer
in a nationwide radio broadcast
Friday night.
In explaining the infantile para
lysis situation in i is state, Dr.
Sowder said it could not be con
sidered an epidemic. Georgi-. as
well as North Carolina has issued
rules requiring that children from
areas, such os Florida and Texas,
where several cases of polio have
appeared in recent weeks, undergo
a quarantine period before enter
ing the state.
This ban, claims Dr. Sowder, is
"useless as a preventative meas
ure" and is "stupid."
High Valley
Camp will open
Today for season
The High Valley Camp at the
Springdale school will officially
open today. At least half of the
campers have attended camp on
other years.
Among the counsellors who have
arrived this week to assist with the
camp are Miss Myrtle McCain and
Miss Helen Handcock, of Selma.
Ala. and Jay Dom, of Bronxville,
N. Y. Others will arrive this week
end.
Canton Police Arrest
73 During June
Cit T3 arret made by the Can
ton policemen during the present
month, 30 were for public drunk
enness, seven for reckless driving,
three for speeding and four for
vehicles being operated without
proper brakes. Driving without
license, larceny, and affrays were
also charged.
One case was turned over to
federal authorities and six were
transferred to the juvenile court.
Fines totalling $200 were given,
and costs of more than $500 col
lected by the local police court.
Speeds Vegetable Growth
Nitrate of soda makes early vege
tables grow faster. The use of com
mercial fertilizer ln the garden pays.
Even though your garden soil is
well supplied with barnyard manure
the addition of nitrate of soda speeds
up growth. The nitrogen necessary
to plant growth In manure has to
be set free by bacteria. These bac
teria work well only when the soli
is warm. The nitrogen in nitrate
of soda can be used by a plant
growing ln a cool soil.
1 1 Lu&iff I.
I'M RDDV! )
LIVING electrically hae become the accepted
standard for modern homes everywhere. You
will want to enjoy more and more of the comforts
and conveniences that electricity can bring you just
as soon as the new appliances are available . . .
you will want to live electrically and enjoy the dif
ference. However, there is one thing you should do
now, before you increase your use of electricity. That
is to be sure that your house wiring is adequate to
properly serve your appliances and lighting. And,
also make sure that there are enough outlets prop
erly placed throughout the house. Your electrical
contractor can quickly check your house wiring and,
if necessary, can install additional outlets and cir
cuits to prepare it for your full enjoyment of the elec
trical appliances you will want in the future.
I JLi standard for modern homes everywhere. You I lrRtl I 1
1 will want to enjoy more and more of the comforts I . k WW I i 1
as soon as the new appliances are available ... I ..gjgaA I
I you will want to live electrically and enjoy the dif- I I I
Carolina Power & Light Company
Boxcar Runs Away;
Engineer Catches It
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., A
boxcar broke loose from a switch
ing crew here and raced down a
five-mile grade, speeding through
the main part of town and over 14
grade crossings before it was final
ly brought under control.
Railroad workers estimated it hit
a 70-mile-per-hour peak before op
erators in a control tower reduced
it to 50-miles per hour by switching
it over curves and rising ground.
It finally was stopped by Engi
neer Hugh Donahue, who raced his
locomotive on the track ahead of
it, throttled down to allow the rear
of his engine to take the impact
and then braked to a stop in the
congested Santa Fe railway yards.
Meyer Quits Paper
To Head World Bank
WASHINGTON Eugene Meyer,
publisher of the Washington Post,
has formally announced he has
relinquished active control over its
affairs to assume the duties of
President of the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Dcvelop
nent. Mr. Meyer said that he would
retain his ownership interest in
the Post but will "have no control
or responsibility over news or edi
torial matters," so that the 1'orl,
he added, may continue to be an
"independent paper."
Philip L. Graham, who married
one of Mr. Meyer's daughters,
Katharine-, will succeed him as
publisher.
TO SELL IRON FIREMAN
Rogers Home Appliance company
has been made a dealer for Citizens
Transfer & Coal company of Ashe
ville, Iron Fireman distributor for
this area. The appliance company
will handle luminous flame stokers
and stoker equipment for the towns
of Hazelwood & Waynesville.
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfallr from famous
doctor's discovery that relieves
backacke, raa-dowi feeling- due
to excess acidity In the irme
PmU TMywtaf arc fhullaa' amulng
rIM (ram pailful ?( at bladdar
Irritation cauaid f aaaaaa acidity In lha
trim. DR. KILMER'S iWAMI ROOT
acta hut aa tka kMaara a aaaa aailsrt
hr araar tka fla a ariaa. tkla aura
karkal BMallakM la aaaaclallv walcaaia
waara aiaaaar Iffrttmllaa ana ta
aaMlty la raaaaalkla far "fattlae up at
alht. A carahillr blaaJal caajblaatloa
al ie karka, raata, vaeatakla. balaaaii Pr.
Kllmar'a aaatalna fkafMiaf tank, la 6
alaM aoa-kakU larmtnf. Jum aa4 la
raalaata tkat ajaaf aaaph aav kava a
HMrvWaaa mttmtt.
Saaa lar (tm, araaaM aataala TODAY I
LBta tkauaaaaa af atkara vaa'U ka (lad
tkat rou Old. Smd Baaaa Bad addraaa ta
Dapartnaat A. Rllmar 4k Ca.t taa Box
ISM, etaiiataV Gaaa wtar liaama. a
at oaaa. All ak-uf ( lata aU Swaaaa Root.
GMce
Ways to Save
31
NEW SERIES OPENS
JULY FIRST a a a
TAKE OUT AS MANY SHARKS AS YOU WANT
CAN BE PAID MONTHLY.
THRIFT SHARES MAKE
SAVING EASY . . .
Buy thi'in when you like, as niiiny as you
want any Unit'. Tiioy earn the current rate
of interest now THREE l'KU CENT.
PAID-UP-STOCK
NOW AVAILABLE . . .
This stork has not been available until re
cently. A limited amount of this stock
offered.
2
3
CONSULT WITH OUR
SECRETARY ON ANY
OF THESE MATTERS
THE HAYWOOD HOME
Building & Loan
ASSOCIATION
Phone 17
Use The Classified Advertisements
Get This FREE Booklet
This booklet tells you quickly
( and in non-technical language how
to tell if your house wiring is ade
quate for your needs, and also what
you should do in case it is not
adequate. A copy is yours for the
asking . . . request it from Residen
tial Sales Manager, Carolina Power
and Light Company, Raleigh, N. C.
off
Main Street
4
1
7VJ
'r
r