F PAGE EIGHT (First Section3
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Poultry Feed Is
Now Becoming
Less Acute In State
The tight feed situation winch
plagued livestock ami poultry pro
ducers for several months apparent
ly passed its most acute stage in
early July. O. S. Coltrane. assistant
commissioner of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture said yester
day. Emphasizing that he was refer
ring to carbohydrates and not to
protein feeds, Coltrane said the
outlook is i ik'oiii amnw. with n u
crop oats, hurley and wheat begin
ning to become available and with
abundant green Ved available in
most of the State.
He pointed out that a national
record corn crop of 3.5i)0.00J.nim
bushels is in prospect, the sec
ond largest crop of oats has been
harvestVd and. all hough barley pro
duction is under last year's crop in
the United States, it is higher than
1945 in North Carolina.
Shortages will continue to exist
until October 1, he said, but by
fail "tremendous supplies of car
bohydrates and hay will he in sight
and ready for use.''
SPEARHEADING
i Continued From Page 7)
well except lor the fact that he'll
be hard put to find a match for
Bo! l'u! nam . . . Canton's Ameri
can Legion team in case you didn't
hear, won their lust game in the
state tournament at Greensboro,
trimming Wake 'Raleighi county
2-0; hut loll to the North Wilksboro
line H-0 last week.
ODDS and ends-Of course we
ill wanted 1 l.iel w ood to go through
the scaMin undefeated, but the odds
wen- tun inui h against it. The
tact tli.il lliey lost doesn't detract
liom the fact that they are a great
ball team. All they need is one
more win to cinch the league title,
and we certainly aren't worried
about that. TlicCvo been on the
spot ever since their pile of wins
grew to such large proportion,
which is bound to be something of
a strain on the players; so maybe
this loss will settle them back to
their usual top form Incidentally
Hud Ulalock. on his trip over to
Kcusta. had another bit of excite
ment They met a rattlesnake, and
Hud jumped out of the car and
killed it And at the game the
Prospects Sunny
For Weatherman
WASHINGTON'. Add private
weather forecasting to the expand
ing list or em)lo ment opportuni
ties. The Government's Weather Bu
reau says private meteorology has
become a steadily-growing field be
cause of American industries' in
creasing demands lor specialized
types of forecasts.
One example given is !.hc min
ing picture industrv's use of its own
weathermen lor forecasts on light
intensity and other weather factors
affecting photography.
A New York bakery is reported
"regulating its baking and deliver
ies on the basis of weather fore
easts as it has found that the pub
lic's buying habits change with the
weather."
Discharged
From Service
Among those di .iharged from the
Waynesville area of the county
during the past week were the fol
lowing: Stall Sgl. Frank (.'. Kathbone,
from Arm at Fort Bragg.
Private Fn-t Cl.es Charles V.
Otto, from Aii;i. at Augusta. (la.
Billy l.ambeit l'i ars-in. seaman
second ( lass tiu'u Shoemaker. Calif.
William Karl McCracken. seaman
first das:, I ruin the .a at Shel
lon, Va
Charles William Davis. F. first
class, from a at Camp Sbelton.
Va.
From Russia
Ecusla storekeeper was Charles J.
Bat Russel, well known around
Waynesville and Ila.elwood- I.eo
Browning, during the qualifying
rounds Sunday, shot nine 4's on the
last round; two bogies and two
birdies.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Escorts Effective
Less than a score of the 16,760
ships escorted across the Atlantic
between the declaration of war and
Germany's surrender were sunk
while traveling In convoy. To build
this record 3,5"2 escort trips were
required and units of the Atlantic
fleet and ships in convoy cruised
more than 50 million miles.
if T
VS. L
w
You Will Find At RAY'S
A LAK;i: AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
SI jfe- inx i V J v Jt , 4m ML
90 "WALK IN JAITH , , ) -. J
I i mi ww.mi I.H.H..IWI .l ..in pgr ( Jp'l $S
1 J CM UR DEMOCRACY is founded on man's
M M ffi" ability to walk with his neighbor.
m destroy that faith in all. ..v., I
-
l
"ii
il
We who have been In the combat areas
realize, perhaps more keenly than others, the
necessity of this faith of man in man. We
realize, too, that one man's selfishness can
destroy that faith in all.
We veterans of the Foreign Wars are not
. TTf ii ,
d. pitjssure group. we will not put our
selfish interests ahead of yours. We will not
cheapen our battle stars by using them as
counters in the g-ame of politics.
We want only to walk in faith with you
towards a true democracy, where every man
has respect and consideration for another.
mat is what we fought for.
IMK fr Ml El 1MB
" -1"-T1IIIW lll I J
Pastor Robert Tarzier, a Russian
missionary, will speak at the rirst
Baptist church Sunday evening at
8 o'clock on the subject: "Will the
Russian Communism Ultimately
Destroy Christianity?" Rev. Tar
zier came to America from Russia
in April as a representative of the
Russian Bible society, Washington,
D. C. Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of
the local church, remarks that in
Russia considerable freedom has
been granted the people in matters
of worship and religion, which
makes this America's chance to
make some contribution for Christ
in Russia. The people of Waynes
ville and surrounding communities
are cordially invited to hear the
speaker.
Curtis Takes
(Continued From Page 7)
day. Morris drew a first round
bye, took on A. L. Bradford who
had defeated Robert Tyre, and went
to the finals after winning one-up
on the 19th hole. Ben McCall sat
down C. B. Thomas 2 and 1 his
first round, beat J. B. McCall one-
up in the semi-finals to enter the
flight finals.
First consolation flight finals
came after the following elimina
tion: Luther Curtis beat Jimmy
French one-up; Lloyd Maier de
feated Robert Simpson 6 and 5;
Dr. R. G. Saunders of Asheville,
won from Bud Blalock 5 and 3;
and Bud Bedwell was one-up win
ner over Jack Vidal of Gainsville
in the first round. Then Curtis
took Maier 3 and 2 to draw Dr.
Saunders, another 3 and 2 winner
over Bedwell, for the finals.
In the second consolation
bracket, Doyle Rogers won over
Don Evans one-up and took on
Bob Allen, who had defeated W
S. Blair, in the finals; Rogers win
ning one-up.
Mondays play In the champion
shin bracket ended as follows,
D. B. McKenzie, 2 and 1 over
Luther Curtis; Leo Browning 3 and
1 over Jimmy French; Charles
Ptttmaa, 7 and 6 over Robert
Simpson; R. L. Hendricks, 3 and 2
over Lloyd Maier; Charles Curtis,
6 and 5 over R. G. Saunders; L. G.
Abbott, 5 and 4 over Bud Blalock;
Robert Allen, Jr., 2 and 1 over
Jack Vidal; W. T. Deweese, 4 and
3 over Bud Bedwell.
On Tuesday McKenzie defeated
Browning 5 and 4; Putman defeat
ed Hendricks one-up; Charles Cur
tis won 5 and 4 over Abbett; and
Allen won 4 and 3 over Deweese.
Second flight rounds began with
Doyle Rogers, 1 up over T. V.
McCall; Ben Franklin, default'over
Thomas Campbell; Bert Finney,
5 and 4 over Don Evans; C. E.
Farrington, 3 and 2 over L. M.
Davenport; Clay Harbison, 2 and 1
over Bob Allen; Don Eckis, de
fault; J. L. McConnell, default;
Dwight Rogers, one-up over W. S
Blair.
FOR High Schoolers
And
low Graders
Just About Everything
In Boys' Pants
WASH PANTS . . .
Sizes 4 to 12 $1.98 up
Sizes (J to Hi $2.55 up
DRESS PANTS $4.19 up
A large group from which you
may choose.
Boys' hi
ZIPPER
WINDBREAKLIvS
PLAID WOOL ZIPPEl
WOOL MACKINAW'S
SWEATERS
Exceptionally jjnndv
show you,
Commercial Exports
Highest Since 1920
WASHINGTON Commercial ex
ports in June rose to $684,000,000.
the highest level for any month
since December, 1920, when thev
were $720,000,000, the Census Bu
reau reported.
Total exports, which inHnHn
UNRRA and Lend-Lease shipments.
were ?H78,000,000 in June, an in
crease of $27,000,000 over May
A $31,000,000 increase in mm-
mercial exports over May was off
set in part by decreases in UNRRA
and Lend-Lease.
June imDOrt.fi wnro tin"; Ann nnn
off $12,000,000 from May and 5 per
cent below the $406,000,000 high
for 15 years reached during April,
1946.
For Boys' Wear Visit Our 2nd f
And For . . .
MISS HI-SCHOOLER
A large group of school wear . . . style
right and color bright.
Merchandise just as smart and at-
tractive as the two young ladies to
either side.
V
Two names to remember in Junior
.re
dresses . . . MH
i
O JACKIE HILL
O KITTY FISHER
1
i AMI
Paint Insulation
Tht same paint which acts as an
Insulator for the wall in summer
alio helps to keep the house warm
er in winter by sealing the outside
surface against moisture and keep
ing It from penetrating through the
walli. Water li many times as rap
Id a conductor of heat or cold as
air. which fact Indicates the econ
omy and advantage of a dry wall
as compared with a water-soaked
one In both summer and winter.
I
IN
FEMININE
HYGIENE
Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store
FOR DRESSES UP TO SIZE 12 ---OUR GREEN
SHOP HERE FOR SCHOOL
We Feature in Sizes up t
play ?om
nrl-
WEATHERBIR'
frrll wear a high
grade moccasin, sizes
12 to 2
MUSIS RAY S DEPARTMENT S