r PAGE FStHJ (Firai Sicllcrj
R
o d
and
Gun
R.v
h.i.ki:r
TOM
FOR FISIli:itMK pirk-lip
in K""l lisliilK'. ni'v :il'UT ;i sl.uk
ing off cii h in 1 he nimil h. is t lip
word for uimlcrs tins wpk.
A bir; Ihiiiiii i- icporlcil from
Pisgali N;tlioii;il l'oif-t IVe-np.
Kori-st Itairnr W W. HiiIipi" ;m
nuiiiK'cs tlml (he IllHi mmmiii al
ready lias produced lieu leinrds.
Within twti uioolli'. il i In- npeiiiiu.
Hulier said. .". 1 Iclieimeii w i-nl
into t tic .streams ul llic area and
tire took Zi. 12 IM) During Hie
entire season l;i-l .Mar. the lolaK
Were fi.tWU I'ishcra i ii and aliout
23,000 l ish. Last vc.ir ;h I he
best since HH1. when Kinilil trout
were booked.
VACATION 11)K. The Our
ham Co-operative Club, a hii
luncheon rjoup. has an idea leu
a summer ouliim thai'-- a : il om
for other orcanial i i:e- In look in
to. This week the i lull p ip-iiiiuiil!
its annual fiu'-d.n liOmr-j excur
sion to I ape 1 .01 ike u 1 1 , I
I 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 U ,111
ar .'.cars.
trip are
! ul i. id icid
iu Chirk
interruption dm in
Dates lor this
July 27 3 1 . w Mil .1
Raymond Soircll. .
serving as the ee
in charge of an an:;
ear
( k
lid I.
111'-
I'.xciii -ul
hall
and tins
cr ol V i J
sions in the past iln-u n
of the club's meiiibci du
year 25 to nil nl the ro
are getlinjl reads lor Sat ui da
start.
The program o I I e r s v.iri' l '.
enough to calcb nio'l anvbody v.ilh
some activity I-'ishine, IhkiI arc
chartered lor the lic days and ivn-
ular daily trips a
who want In co.
behind can take
fishing, horseshoes
niiiiH. or- il t Ii i n
sleepini;.
iv taken lor all
finite who sia
a llin.: at Mill
. M.llhall. suim
are Inn linmli
1 he C o-op ( lull w hu h is an org
which
anization similar In l!otar . Kiwauis.
I. inns etc., would like In see other
civic groups, nr i lull-, plan annual
trips of this soil The Durham
men say it's a umul wa. lo develop
fellowship and association with
your friends, on a .i.iunl whose ex
penses don'l run hmh. j
RF.Tl UN St ;-;s TK l Here's1
an idea from down South Carolina
way that can no t i.dit back lo the
Co-op Club members, and lo other'
orKaniations interested in oulh
projects. 1
The sourest ion was put to the
City Council of S p a r t a n b urn,
through a readers l.-ittr lo tlie
Outdoor Forum of Wood's Ruler's
Outdoor I'age in the Spartanburg j
Sunday lierald-.Joui nal !
The ri'ader. Chaiics () Heaton.
Jr.. of Sparl;
the council si
lllltllL'.
ink a
siiut;e
ike in
4s that
a resi-
Ml LOST 51 Lbs.!"
Imit 11 In. In waist, 10 In.
In hips and 8 In. In busf.
Once 1701b .Mrs. D M Hawkins
(11911 , at right ) nt w.-i;ht ami
Inches with delicious AVI S Vm
mift Candy Ktduiing 11 in until
he looks tike a mode!. Yo ir ex
perience may or m.iy nut !- tlir
pmenut vy mis e;in.-r renucini?
plan, veryfrirst toi Must Shuw
Keaultsor Monry liacx.
In clinical tests, comiuctcrt fy
medical doctors, more th;m
10 persona lost 14 to 15
pounds average In a few
weeks with the A V S Vita
min Candy Reducing i'ian.
No eierctse. No dnnji. N'i l ix.i
tivea.You don't cut out any mciU.
starches. potdt(:s, me us or hutti r
cue them down, implr u Ipti y -u i-nioy
OOU AYLJS ViUmin C.infiv as !in ct l A!.so
lutrty harmlew.:i it t:;yS-fy nuiriiiou A
$2.25. NOW, phone h- tail at
Smith's l ut hate Druff Store
It : I i
ynit just
New, Modern, Time-Saving
FILING EQUIPMENT
Cabinets - Folders - Indexes - Cards
We Feature The
OXFORD LINE
Just Received, Beautiful
STATIONERY
By Montajr and Other Nationally Known Manufacturers
The BOOK STORE
Phone 73
Shook Home
In Clyde To
Be Dedicated
Today At 4
Plaque to Honor
Memory of Place
Where Pioneer
Bishop Preached
Dedicat ion
Shook House
.y v s i d e nc e
family and a
Methodists a
ceremonies at "The
in Clyde, now the
of t Ii e Morgan
house memorable to
; the stopping and
preaelugii place lor the pioneer
ISishop Francis Asbury, will be eon
ducled this aflernoon from 4 to 5
o'clock by the Key. .. B. Billups
of Canton.
1 Assisting the Canton pastor will
be the Rev. T. S. Kennett of
VVea orvillo. president of the W. N.
C. Methodist Historical Society,
the Rev. Walter B. West, of
Waynesville, Bishop Clare I'urcell
of Charlotte, and other church of
ficials. A plaque telling the significance
of Hie bouse will be dedicated and
placed (here, largely through the
efforts of Rev. Billups. The house j
was used iiy Bishop Asbury, the,
first Methodist bishop of America,1
to hold services during his trips!
through II"." mountain region in'
the davs before paved roads. He
made notes of his stops there in
bis daily journal, and one of his
statements is included in the plaque
inscript ion.
This service will be part of the
program under the Methodist His
torical Society of the Southeastern
Jurisdiction which is now having j
its annual meeting at Lake Juna-
luska under the presidency of the j
Rev. Dr. K. II. Nease of Greens
boro. Dr. Flmer T. Clark, national'
president, made an address on the j
Cataloochee Trail, a historic Meth-j
delist shrine at Cove Creek when
the meeting opened Monday after-!
noon. II. C. Wilburn of Waynes-!
ville, formerly of the National j
1'ark Service, directed the cere
mony at Cove Creek.
Americans in Berlin
To Be Issued Pistols
BERLIN' Col. Frank I. Howley
said July 30 that every officer and
American civilian employe in his
military government heado.uarters
would be issued a pistol and taught
to shoot "as a measure of self
defense against civilian violence,
should
Maj.
Inited
it arise.
Gen. Frank A. Keating,
States Commandant in Ber
i dential section within the city
' limits, with bream, crappie and
bass, and after getting the basic
' stock well established, restrict the
. fishing there to youth under 16.
Under Ilearon's idea, the council
would set up a supervisory com
mission of sportsmen charged with
indoctrinating the young anglers
in sportsmanship, law observance,
and conservation, and instruct them
in the fine arts of angling. The
commission would hold each sum
mer at least one fly-fishing tourna
ment and one fishing rodeo with
fish-fry and wildlife movies after
wards. The orginator believes the
project would cost the taxpayers
little, if anything, while providing
the facilities for a beneficial sport
right within the city limits, especi
ally for underprivileged youngsters.
That. Ilearon thinks, would put a
stopper on some of the causes lead
ing to juvenile delinquency.
J. C. G A LUSH A
CELEBRANTS
Vim itf i i it iii w i '-, - xs3T . ik.atK.imtmmmmmm mi i to" i iiIiilliiS)li'
.NJOYING THEMSELVES AT A CHRISTMAS PARTY held at the Batavia Metal Products plant ot the Garssons,
Batavia, 111., are David Barkley (left), son of Sen. Alben Barkley of Kentucky; E. M. Glazier, (center), one
of the Garsson company directors and Col. Herbert Heiss, who passed on contract awards with other Chemi
:al Warfare Service officers in Washington. Heiss resigned his post recently and took an executive job v. it:i
Garsson' Batavia Metal Products Corn. (Photo Copyright 1946 by International Netr '
Adults Blamed
For Juvenile
Delinquency,
Says Tampa Man
"It's adult dcliqucncy that is
producing juvenile delinquency
today.'' Dr. John liranscomh. ol
Tampa, told Itotarians here- Friday,
as he discussed. "It is Later Than
We Think "
"There is an old adage that 'hoys
will be boys' and just let them go
ahead and sow their wild oats." the
speaker said. "But we must re
member, that boys will be men.
and we must ever keep that in
mind as we deal with youth."
The world needs to give youth
today those weapons with which lo
build a better world.
The speaker discussed briefly the
plight of France and Uussia. and
the determination of each to sur
vive. He touched on world affairs,
and concluded his address by sav
ing, "decisions made now around
conference tables will determine
the destiny of the world for ages
to come."
There were 29 visitors from six
states. Dr. Frank S. Love was in
charge of the program.
German War Factories
Turn Out Pots and Pans
Krupps, chief arsenal of the Ger
man war machine, has been re
prieved for peacetime product ion
It is to make equipment for
((, i
pleted British kitchens.
The Allied Control Council now
is considering abandonment of the
previous plan to destroy what is
left of the great munitions factory.
Instead, it is to become a center
for light industry. Wood and metal
products arc to replace tanks and
guns, fertilizers will come from
laboratories previously making
poison gas, and electric light fit
tings will emerge from shell fuse
benches.
lin, has approved
"mere preparedness,'
thet plan
of
he said.
"Officers will be in structed to
see that their wives and children
also know how to use guns," Col.
Howley said. "Our occupation
forces are thin, so thin that we
have to use German prisoners to
do some of the defense chores."
Main Street
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
AT GARSSON CHRISTMAS PARTY
VET'S DEATH BREAKS TRIANGLE
SHOT by an unidentified man during a quarrel Arthur Sagart (right)
26-year-old Army veteran, lies dead on the front seat of his car in Chi
cago. Police declared they were seeking (or questioning the estranged
husband of Betty Fairfax (left), 22-year-old mother of two children,
whom Sagart Is said to have been courting. (International Soundphoto)
OPA Urges Conserving Sugar,
Gives New Rules On Controls
KALKinil OPA District Di
rector Theodore S. Johnson urges
housew ives to keep a sharp curb on
the lamilys sweet tooth for the
rest of the year at least. "Treat
your sugar as you would a store of
gold dust." Johnson said. "It's
that precious and it is going to con
tinue precious for several months.
Fslimales show that if supplies
uere ample. Americans would con
sume eight million tons of sugar
Ihis year with our increased popula
tion and buying power, but the
total coining in will be just under
five and a half million tons. Other
items:
Restaurant prices. No change in
Ol'A regulations to the legal ceil
ing prices in effect on June 30.
However, operators may recalcu
late the ceiling price for any meal,
food item or beverage, the major
of which is exempt from price con
trol at all other levels, and file
their change with local Price Con
trol Boards.
Farm Fquipment and Replace
ment Parts. Prices have been
raised an average of six per cent
above June 30 figures. Distribu
tors have been granted the two per
cent handling and transfer cost
raise, also.
Used Cars. Prices on all used
cars and now eight per cent less
than they were at the end of 1945.
This decrease is caused by an auto
matic reduction of 4 per cent every
six months allowed for depreciation.
All deliveries of new and used
cars made after July 25 must be at
or below OPA ceiling, even though
an agreement to buy at a higher
price may have been made when
no controls were in effect.
BRITISH SOLDIERS GET
BAN ON JAP WIVES
I LONDON. Lord Nathan. War
' undersecretary, announced that
British servicemen would be per
mitted to marry women of any oc-
; cupied enemy country except Ja-
! pan.
MERGER ABANDONED
President Truman, on the advice
of Congressional leaders, has aban
doned his request for Army-Navy
merger legislation at this session
of Congress, according to Senator
Elbert Thomas, of Utah, chairman
of the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee. Potato Feed
Raw potatoes which New England
dairymen are experiment!!) with ai
cattle feed should b Ui at the rat
of 15 to 25 pounds a day at toon as
.the cow has become accustomed
to them.
Jack Richeson, who was recently
discharged from the U. S. Marines,
left Monday for a business trip to
Wilmington and New York.
Director Urges
Diphtheria
Immunization
As a preventive measure. Dr.
Mary Michel acting health officer
of the county and district, is urg
ing that parents of all children und
er one year of age and older who
have not been immunized against
diphtheria to have this done at
once as October annually records
the peek of the season for this dis
ease. With an increase of 125 per cent
in number of cases of diphtheria
in North Carolina over the previous
year and the cases to date 28 per
cent above the 1945 record for the
same period, Dr. Michal points out
that parents should cither visit the
health department or their own
physician and either start or com
plete the entire series of diphtheria
immunizations for their children.
While the increase is not pre
valent in Haywood county as last
year there were 9 cases during the
first six months and this year
there are only six for the same per
iod, it is a better policy to take this
precaution.
Health authorities attribute this
increase over the state to the lack
of cooperation of the public and the
restricted means of transportation
during the war years, which is
showing ,up now in the children
who were not given the diphtheria
immunizations during that period.
During the year of 1945 there
were 203 children under five years
of age and 538 older children im
munized against this disease in
Haywood county.
During the first six months of
the current year there have been
104 under five and 550 older chil
dren immunized in the county.
Last year in the state during the
months of May and June, there
were 57 cases of diphtheria report
ed while this year there have been
during the same months 80 cases
in the state.
Sartorial Place Nams
Near the post office of Vests,
N. C, is the community of Suit la
the same state there is a place
called Coats.
AT LAST... RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO, SWOLLEN JOINTS
ARTHRITIS. BACKACHE. NEURITIS
Say, 4m I Ht twdlt Not an och er pal
Wl'lwt. TlMTt vfcal you'U exclaim toy.
t0f Im yeaV frfed this marvcloui acv
fciwin vfckb I krlngine vndramd-et
tMl to MrenMBds who had suffered roe
fmn, kd trM varythln, and wra
f-llni to tbiak nttef oat tmpoitibla. Try
lAKEU'S 9 DROPS
At All Drug Stores
talfe's Cut-Rat Drur Store"
Dischaged
From Service
Among the men discharged irom
the arined forces from the Waynes
ville area of the county during the
past week were:
Private First Class Sain Gaddis.
from Army at Fort Bragg.
Walter Let .lames. Seaman First
Class, from Camp Shellon. Va.
I Edwin Harrison Rogers. Sea'nan
j first class, from the navy at
Charleston, S. C.
Private Hugh E. Price, from
Army at Fort Bragg.
Lloyd Furnian Koten. Seaman
first class from navy, Camp Shel
, ton. Ya.
Among those discharged from the
service from the Canton area were;
Clyde James Sharp, Hardy James
(iillett, Troy Dee Hill. Marsell
(Jaston Trull. Love A. Coman. Jr..
James Henry Milner. Marion Edgar
Sharp.
; Joe Howard Roberts. Bruce Ben
1 nett Payne. William Glenn Haney,
Eugene W. Taylor, Bill Turner
Carroll Floyd Burch. Robert Claude
Pruitt. and Maynard Earl Shields.
STATE REVENUE CLIMBS
GREENSBORO, North Carolina's
internal revenue collections con
tinnue to climb. July, with reve
nue of $82.977.888 08, topped col
lections for that month in 1945 by
S15.1 16'. 001. 44. Collector Charles H.
Robertson announced.
Total for July of a year ago was
$07.80 l,8:6.b'4. The month just
ended was first for the Revenue
Department's fiscal year. Figures
released for this past June showed
collections of $108. 1 1 7.705.59. an in
crease of $7,052,004.28 over the
previous June.
Rich Port
Puerto Pdco, mean.ng rich port,
got its name from Columbus, and
is the only land under the Stars and
Stripes on which the New World's
accredited discoverer set foot. Land
ing there on November 19, 1493, he
claimed it for Spain. When, in 1898,
Spaniards withdrew from the port
of San Juan, Spain had relinquished
her last slender foothold in the
Western hemisphere. First gover
nor of the island was Ponce de Leon,
who moved from Puerto Rico to
Florida in his quest for the Fountain
of Youth.
Penicillin Aids Children
Three pediatricians reported the
effectiveness of ol penicillin ad
ministered to 10 children with gon
orrhea, 2 with pneumonia and 2 with
cellulitis, an inflammation of the soft
tissues underlying the skin. There
was prompt recovery in all cases.
Savory Dish
For a savory dish, sprinkle grated
cheese over tuna fish flavored with
lemon juice.
Rectal Soreness
Get Relief New Easy Way
Sit In Comfort
Prolarmon is a quick, dependable relievet
of itching, painful rectal eoiencss symp
toms which may also accompany piles and
hemorrhoids. Brings soothing senie of
comfort upon contact, forma protecting
film over sore area, helps destroy infectious
germs, ai Nature heal up raw, broken
tissues. No oil i o grease to stain cloth
ing. Sold on nv -y hark gun ran lee. lie sura
to get this morjp' ii relief today , . , ask for
PROLARMON 4
Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store
Lake Junaluska Music Serie
$1.50 Reserved
$1.20 Unreserved
TUESDAY
C. R. CLAKKS TO MARK
45TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark ui
Route 2, Waynesville will celebrate
their 45th wedding anniversary un
Thursday, Aug. 8 at their home
near Lake Junaluska.
The well-known couple h,i
many friends in Haywood and ""-ec
1 1 alloy i vauia luuillltrs ailU 111 Eat
Tennessee.
MISS LUCILLE CATHF.V To
SPEND SUMMER AT CLYDE
Miss Lucille Cathey, who has re
signed as society editor of the
Hickory Daily Record at Hk-korv.
a position she has held for the paM
year, plans to return to her horn,
in Clyde where she will spend tlu.
remainder of the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Thad A. Cathev be.
fore taking work on another "news
paper. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
B IF?
qAjJ-aiTfS Sees
WINDOW AND I
FRAMES
Made To Your Orde
See Us For - - -
SCREEN DOG
- - - and
MILLVOm
The
Haywood Com
Phone 539
presents
Mendelssohn's
ELIJAH
THE ORATORIO SINGERS
Robert Lowrance, Conductor
Friday, August Sih
The Opera
"MARTHA"
Flotow - - - In English
Walter Herbert Productions
Walter Herbert, Conductor
Saturday; August 10ih
Performances Start 8:30
SEATS
Tickets on Sale at Chamber of Commerce
wv L-: . "u
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DV Ore.'. ''
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Dr.es' -'i
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U'.trS ' . .
DeDfnil.l
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Stove W
RoctS,
Vmiiji, Hil),
Phoa
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N0VI
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