16, 194 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FIVE (First Section) ArcrsT pxin lien Is Allotted To for Airports ;;7j State Importing ! Large Number 'ronram eimiahter Cattle , , . :, -H'HCl ... urn iiV ' ',: ..il l""'' j ,,,,,. ! Llll'lOll , ,.. !i 1 ho ' u.v.l-' .!ii,n , , ., $45, tll, un .,:i ii for ...... i, ..ii and ,ir.;iry , , . i .' ports. 1 .... ,,).:..: IIOII- j ii now . :m 8.J ,7ri). ; . u ." he built ,,i ;!!,' alter; ... !,,.!. now ,:,.,! rv .,!: ,i ' . shial ...1, :..J alter; , : i: Pi oj-. ., t umls , i.. l he ,.; . j . I ! 1 Of , ..iii iiallv .... 'i i ..I... i pro- j i ., i :l hy ' .... , , If.; h, :!.!' the i I i .:. :..! con- 1 I I. hllllT 1 , -i i iii I inn ...ii urn: alter ; . iirii i nnned , put tn run-1 C -aid. j ., x ..ml l li.-tt , .. 1 1 in i inn EVICTED AND NO PLACE TO GO Soreness New Easy Way n Comfort Desipte the fact that the produc tion of beef cattle in this state is increasing, a,oi head were im ported from other states for slaughter from January through June, Dr. William Moore, head of the Veterinary niv-ision, f t In state Agriculture Department, re ported recently. He said that 1.361 dairy cattle were brought into the state, and 200 beef cattle, bringing total im portations for the first six months of this year to 10,555, compared with 1,216 for 1944, and 1,333 for 1943. Dr. Moore explained thai the total number of slaughter cat lie imported this year likely would run 25 per cent higher than those for which his office has importa tion certificates. Due to the low salary schedule followed by the state in the em ployment of veterinarians, Dr. Moore finds it diflicull to keep an eye on the imported slaughter cat tle and many of them are not going for slaughter, but arc sprc.Hling disease among local livestock herds, I he said. At the present time, the Veteri nary Division has six veterinarians, including Dr. Moore, and on Sep tember 1 this number will be re duced to five. Pointing out that around nine veterinarians are needed full-time to combat livestock disease. Dr. Moore declared that the livestock industry in North Carolina has been placed in a hazardous posi tion. "We find it virtually impossible to secure men, because the aver age young veterinarian can make at least one-third more in private practice than in winking for the slate," asserted Dr. Moore. "'fSSCgS'I''-; j I : ' isas3& iii.,.J ,,11 , FACED BY A 10-DAY EVICTION NOTICE served on liU luimlies ot wounded Navy veterans living in a housing unit of the Naval Hospital at Sampson, N. Y., Mrs. Eunice Purcell and Mrs. O. L. ilonngger are faced by a "No Trespassing" sign on an empty farm house us they seek new quarters. The housing unit has been demanded for an emergency col lege which is.to open sometime during the fall. ( iili-rimliomil) Study Shows Rosie, The Riveter. Will Remain In U. S. Industry . in.. i .1- ol . II Mire usk for ARMON 4 Kale bruff Store i Sticky Tabic Top To remove paper that sticks to your table top, moisten it with a little olive oil. will not begin until next spring, anyway. The airport program may not be drastically affected. It Al.'l IMOUK. Md.-Kusic the liivcrlcr is here to stav . Ilerclolore a-sncialed only with wartime America, linsie will be come a permanent part of the national picture so much so. that hv infill one out of every three American women above the age ol II will lie working in industry. That's the prediction of Dr. Anna M Macljer ol the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health. Dr. Baetjer. who is as sislant prnlessor oi ph siological hygiene has made an extensive si tidy of the subject in her hook. "Woman in Industry.' She estimates that more than Ui, (100.01)11 members of the sex will grace industrial pay rolls in the next four .wars only 2.000.000 fewer than the wartime peak. All Ihis is going to create new problems fur the industrialist, says Dr. .Bactjcr She reports: "Women appear to he more criti cal ol working conditions than men. Adequate lunch periods, res! pauses and sa nilary facilities reduce fa tigue and add to the happiness and efficiency of women al work, as do proper working hours aud safety UCTI0N SALE Waynesville Art Gallery m 1ES IILY A. M. P.M. This Season Wc Have Our Largest, Finest Collection Offered At Auction Daily Fine Diamond Jewelry . . . Imported Porcelains . . . Watches . . . Clocks . . . Genuine Paintings . . . Antique Eng lish Silver . . . Antique Furniture . . . Sterling Silver . . . Art Goods. Our Eleventh Season in Waynesville TWO SALES DAILY 10:30 A. M. 8:00 P. M. jtads.Of Items Too Numerous To Mention Fines! Collection of Lace Dresdesden Figures Ever Offered To The Public 1 or Sale . . . Valuable Gifts FKEE At Each Sale. Waynesville Art Gallery Sales Daily a.m. 8 p.m. N. C. OITeml $(kS0.7.T2 For Airport Construction During Fiscal Year '17 North Carolina was uttered an appropriation ul $(;; :!?'.' Ii the federal government for airport construction and development dm ing the year ending .lune HO, l!ll7 according to an announcement in Washington lasl week. The funds niusl he matched del lar for a dollar li snniMr. of air port projects 1 1 Iiiii the stale The Civil Aeronautics administration which is administering Hie federal money, is drawing regulations gn erning individual project request- land will he open to applicil kui- irom project sponsors alter Oclo her 1. A lolal of $4"i million was ap propriated h.v Congress under the Federal aid an pol l program, ami $:i(l..'ll!l!.7.i0 will he spent in eon struclion and ilev elopnn nl wink in the states, the ai.touul per slale he i ing decided on I he Iko.is nl popula ! t ion aud area. South Carolina vvas aul In nied $377,001. Tennessee, .f.'i.il .ill I : Vn ginia, $524.0(4: and Ceorv.ia. $;!.. 8ti;j. Students Hear Military Men Challenge Youth W ASHINC'I'ON. - Five el Amei I ca's mihl.u v leaders told 10(1 honor slinlciits hi'ii' that manv persons are willing to tight lei their conn i try. hut too tew will ded cite then li es to working toi peace I 'll' lull hov s were liiuughl heie lull:! all Stall's liv the uuinai. Legion lur a elosc-np view ol then Capil.il and t iu el ninenl heni;iin'.n.', a v.ock ttiev will meet I'rcsidenl Truman, other lop Cov erniueiil ulliciah and will eleil 1 1 ii' 1 1 v. i ; ti.itn .ii.il .ul i m n i -t rat ion tor ,i ii .il in. ike hclicvc guvciu ineiil on 1 lieu own p.ii lei n Those who talked to them today included .loh ii 1 . Soil iv ,1:1. I niler scciel.iiy nl the N;ivy: Fleel d t he.ter Nil. lit, duel el N'avnl Cipei at ftms. Cell leandei amtel grill. Coiuin.iiulcl of the Marines, and Col Timothy A .M. Inei v Mr Sullivan set the theuie lor illte talks when he saul Americans "real secret weapon was not the .il.. in honih. oc radar or any ol Ihe other marvelous weapons Ameri ca dev eloped, il was ' i linn nun ol the f'liesl young lighlmg men Ihis world has ever k uov n Then he said I hat no general ion el morn aus ev it la, i il such a . olden ace as peace has hrouelil in o 1. 11 as i .pport mill ies lor pm . mil in:' the w i 1 1 al c ot in. ink mil al c i oiutt neil Valualilc Ivory Ivory of the giculcst value ts fniinil in the tusks of the liippu ...iiiius. It is worth about three tunes tint ef the ivuiy piocuri'd ti em the elephant. Boone Citizen Claims j To Be Oldest Sheepman liOONK-J A. Norris of near lioone says that he is the oldest sheep producer "from point of! service, anvwav" in the nation ! ' He told Slale Department of. Agriculture officials thai he has lieen growing sheep for 80 years Norris says that his father gave linn his first lamb when he was eight. That was in lH(i(i, Norris savs. and every year since he says that he has sold a few sheep. He car-1 ricd his most recent load to market ; in N'oiih Wilkeshoro lasl .lune. j His lambs brought $17. fill per j hundred, which Korris says is good compared to his boyhood days! when a "good sheep hardly tveri brought over a head." Norris" wife, 85, says her hus band "goes to bed and gets up i vv nil Ihe chickens. " i FLUSH KIDNEY URINE Benefit wonderfully from famous doctor's discovery that relieves bark&che, run-down feeling due to exceu acidity in the urine People everywhere ere finding emaitnf rfliof from painful symptoms of bladder liritation caused by excess acidity in the urine. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT acta fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort by promoting the flow of urine. This pure herbal medicine Is especially welcome where bladder Irritation due to excess aridity is responsible for "gettlnv up At night". A carefully blended combination of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsam Dr. Kilmer's contains nothing harh, is oh lolutely non-habit forming. Just good In gredients that many people say have marvelous erecf. Send lor free, prepaid sample TODAY! I. the thousands of othera you'll be glad tlmt you did. Send name and editress to Drpnrtment A, Kilmer 4 Co., Inc., Uox 11:55, Stam'ord, Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. All druggists sell Swamp Hoot. DR. VERN J. WININGER, D. O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Treatments Hy Appointment Only Phone 455-M GOOD SERVICE COMES FIRST . . . Y ihm't phiy "h;inl to r't" when you diivo in licfe tii yotir ear .serviced, halecr tlie jnli. Our entire stuff is prompt, efficient anil helpful without a hiKh-pri'ssiiiv word in their ocaluilarics ! Main Street Two Doors From Theatre Two Sales Daily 10:30 a.m. 8 p.m. Byrnes Says Molotov Seeks 'IJietor' Hole I'AIIIS Seerel.-iry nl Sl.iie Jinnes K. liyi lies iinil Soviet I 'm el n Minisler . M. Mnlnlnv el.islieil in the door nl the I'.uis I'eniv I'mi I'erence liules ( 'nininit lee. Mr ! Iirnes eliii'ciii'.'. tile liii'i.in Willi j seekint; (I l( I ill inn In the (imlii i enee thrnlili the l!i Knur anil Mr. Mnlntiiv reply nm Hint the l!i;'. Knur was an Amei lean iilea. J Mr. H rnes. reiliiiK In the lius sian's ( liai ses nt iiieniiMleiu . 1 read eupinti.sly linui "Ihe iveiird ' and cliallened Ml. Mnlntnv In ie that the 1'nileil Stall"', dele .ale '.s remarks were luibli-lu d m lln Soviet I nion. . I (nuking (ami' The secret of cnnkiiiK any wild : meat is to conserve nmi.-tiire. Wild meat is naturally drier and touiiher than domestic meat. The general rule is to conk Ranie for a longer . time Bt a lower temperature than other meats. While Imnieinakers d'i ' not cook doinestic meat in envered pans, this method is often betti r lor wild meat. The covered roaster is best for long, slow, moist conking. rules." ' Women have heeii iiiiiiul more ; efficient in work thai reipine manual del eril and speed The hand thai rocks Ihe eiadle i: especially adapted In sued wmk ! as automobile asM'tiiblv. i iis el nm eonveyer loadine. paekine. paint spraying, spnl welding, light pinn h- 1 press work and here's lio n riveling. On the oilier hand. In llael g says, women lose ino' e u m'l; i nr days than men. between seven and 11 das anuualb b wumeo. ( oin pared to belween two and seven for men. Did you see Charlie Chuplin in "A Dog's Life"? I. . . the silent version, that is) Perhaps you didn't see that movie ... or don't remember it il you did. lor it was twenty years ago that it was showing in Carolina theaters. Yes. Hack in 1926 when the shingle bob, and long waisted dresses, and rolled hose were popular with the ladies . . . when the word "flapper" was new. 1926 was the year that the present Carolina Power and Light Company was organized . . . electricity cost the average residential customer in this area three times as much then as it does today. Most homes did not have an electrical Telrigerator ... an electrical range was a novelty . . . and other appliances were lew and, com pared to modern standards, were very inneiiicient. There has been a great change irom 1926 to today's electrical living with its com forts and conveniences and added leisure time. It seems a long time ago that Charlie played in "A Dog's Life" (silent version.) (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) RUMMA pes, Sweaters, Blouses, rS( Skirls! Suits, Goals, Over- !!s' Shoes. All hinds o! cloih- 'tai cannot even be bought Amazing Values In CMro-T-ffi ia& aar a w vww mm c i a i La a na Si hhn's ISazaa ST. JOllf'S AUDITQM Today and Sat., Aug. 16-17, 4:00-10:30 P.M. l ' t 3 , . 1 " ' M-r IV ' 'M:l h I "I I ! i il,,. I- !. i I J ..u i i: i t I t ' j t i i ii i ti 1 1 1 i i I J l f a i ;.- tV'K 1 ! Jl"S f:'i-:.M':(.i 1 1 1 .1 ' ' K -

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