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Al'GVST 30, 1946
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE (Third Section) 1-
ville Hospital To
I Annex For Polio
L Heads
LJ ouniN
Writing Finances
kief'
.., ,..! Saturday
' . ..i isola-
cuotl . ,u,. Ortho-
1 1 .... T II I I i () n i v 1 "
(0r nanun"f,
l,us3!'t'a:,,h;25.ooo
wrlu ' ..,l,at..lv.
lv . . .... ,L-..n hv
f1 . ... n West-
k'odU". Inna-
anilina f""
is county-
ilruclurc will be croct
lhe present home and
,d,gt will li' conneet
!i will contain
ris voids wit" suaL'e
, each, a pnyu-...-
iulcnen, uauiruuuiD,
mid a laundry' in
m will be in the
prest,,t building and
4 by sixty-five feet
y and basement.
r..i Buncombe
Lao uf the National
lor Infantile .Paralysis.
night mai wuuu.
- iw liunie would
the best set-ups in
handling polio vic-
l child striken with
be taken to the State
kijpilal at Gastonia. or
fur theatmenl. Mr.
imtd "Under tins set-
child will be taken
Udic home here and
lo tilt- parents will
best treatment avail-
nw of the various
1 meeting on linanc
decided to go after
The did this so suc-
a check up last night
m of the needed $25,-
siglit with more com
ings made many of
In the following coun-
insultins with their
lave underwriton the
mm of $500 to $1,000
Burke, Haywood. Mc-
lcrson, Cherukee, Gra-
Macon, Transylva-
lerford.
pen of the twenty
Avery. Dr. Kinma S.
pbe, H. E. Gruver;
Franklin; Caldwell.
; Clay. T. C. Clay;
Nazi Defenders May
Lecture About Trial
NUREMBERG German lawyers
defending some of the arch Nazis
at Nuremberg may visit England
after the trial to lecture to for
mer Wehrniacht men in prison
camps.
The idea reportedly originated
with Dr. Otto Nelte, counsel for
Keitel, chief of the German High
Command, who said he was already
in contact with authorities in Brit
ain. Thousands of young German
captives are so steeped in propa
ganda that they would regard with
suspicion any Englishman 'who
talkod to them about such a thing
as the fairness of the Nuremberg
trials, Dr. Nelte said.
"They would be more ready to
listen to a German. And who is
better qualified to talk to them
about the fairness of a democralic
trial than the defense lawyers who
have been in court day after day
right from the start?" he added.
Poolittle Flier To Take
Bride Back lo Japan
SEATTLE, Wash. A Doolitlle
flier who said he found religion
in a Japanese prison camp plan's
to take a bride with him when he
returns to Japan as a missionary.
Jacob D. DeShazer of Madras.
Oregon, and Florence Matheny of
Toddville, Iowa, announced that
they will be married Thursday.
The ceremony will be held at 8
p. m. in the Free Methodist church
at Gresham, Ore.
They are classmates at Seattle
Pacific College, where both are
studying for missionary work. Mr.
DeShazer previously announced his
intention of returning as a mis
sionary to the land where he was
held prisoner from the time of the
Doolittle raid in 1942 until 1945.
OPA Requires
Auto Ads Include
Price Statement
i
1 When the new price control cx-i
j tension act was signed recently by'
1 President Truman, previous regu-'
lations covering the advertising of i
used cars for sale were restored in
.lull, the HendtTsonville area price;
control board pointed out.
These regulations require that ;
every newspaper advertisement of
fering used cars for sale must con-'
tain the statement: "OPA ceiling
price SOOO 1)0." "OI'A warranty
price. $000 1)0." "within OI'A ceil
ing" or a similar expression indi
caling compliance with OI'A used
car ceiling regulations Such rcgu-j
lations apply to dealers and in
dividual sellers alike.
Purchasers of used automobiles'
were urged to make certain they;
receive certificates of transfer.!
"Only if buyers have a transfer
certificate will we be able to pro-j
eeed with the investigation of al-
' leged over-ceiling sales," said an'
official. I
The "certificate of transfer" is
not to be confused with the trans-!
fer of title required by the state' !
It is a form available at the price!
control office which demands cer
tain information about the car and
about the selling price.
"Very few persons who buy ;i
car from an individual ever re-!
ceive the certificate of transfer to
which they are entitled," it was
said. "Then when they register
their complaints with us we have!
nothing official with which we caul
proceed."
Dealers, it was said, usually of-'
fer the certificate of transfer, audi
it's through checking these certiti-
cates that cases of agencies offer
ing too-low trade-in values can be I
checked. If the OPA has a record!
of a new car sale, stating the price
given for a trade-in model, and
then that trade-in later turns up as
a used car sale the agency has an
official check on that car's true
value.
Most complaints against automo
bile dealers have been that they
have not offered reasonable mar
ket value for trade-ins.
Buffalo Trukey Raisers Train Dogs Apple Storage
To Look After Flock Of 1,500 Birds Building Will Be
Completed In '47
Cherokee, J. B. Gray; Graham.
R. B. Slaughter; Haywood. Jona
than Woody; Henderson, B. B.
Massagee; Jackson. Mrs. K. E. Me
Kee; Macon, Mrs. Joseph Gaines;
Madison, Mrs. Edna Rhodes; Mit
chell, C. R. Dale; McDowell. Dr.
J. F. Jones; Polk, the Rev. B. G.
Harvey; Rutherford, J. Nat Ham
rick; Swain, Dr. K. E. Bennett;
Transylvania. J. B. Jones; Watau
ga, R. B. McGuire, and Yancey,
Frank W Howell.
Sonp Thickening
When you have creamed vege
tables left over use them to thick
en soup.
11
MODELS OF
ELECTRIC
BIGEBAT0RS
nW takini? nrrlora fnr TTivoctr.no
, K,,f' iterators. Come in and
'vantaRe of
see
these
Delivery
CIAL...
finrsifi (fill ftp
"uc,i ftfcia $11.93
4 AUTO SUPPLY STORE
t M. "BILL" COBB, Owner
Waynesville
BITFAl.O. N. V. The open
range method of raising hi.' evs is
being tried for the first time on a
big scale by the I Joy d-Jones Broth
ers, widely known Erie county tur
key and game men.
Motorists dri ing along the Olean
Koac! near Chaffee are startled hv
the uini-ual siffht of an entire hill
side covered with turkeys and a
small boy with a clog in attendance
A doc to watch over the thick of
1.500 bird-, is an innovation that
has worked out surprising well so
far. according to Thomas l.loyci
. Jones, who manages the turkey
end of the partnership.
As soon ns the dogs have had a
little more experience he exprc:-.
to dispense with human attend
ants entirely
"My brother and 1 Used border
coolies to herd sheep in Canada."
said Mr 1 Joy d-.loncs, "and we read
in a poultry magaine that this
breed was being used in the West
to herd ducks. Although we had
never heard of the border collie
being used with turkeys, we sa
no reason w hy it couldn't be clone "
Last winter when a feed short
age appeared imminent, the broth
ers decided to raise their birds in
the open as that method cuts feed
cojisunipt ion about 15 per cent.
Ant icipat ing i he manpower prob
lem involved in turning a big flock
of birds loose, not to mention night
depredations by foxes, they hoiirhl
three male border collie pups in
Canada and heiran lo train them.
"One of the trio. Teddy, is show
ing an uncanny herding instinct
with the turkeys, and we expect
to put him on his own soon with
no one in attendance1." said
Thomas. - "Already Teddy Jias got
the idea ol keeping all the birds
close together, and he starts rid
ing herd on them the minute any
break out of line "
Mr. l.loyd-Jones said that when
all three of his border collies have
been trained, be will use them to
spell off each other, as herding out
in the hot sun is a dog's life -ev
en for a clog.
"I'll use one dog in the morn
ing." he said, "another: in the
afternoon, and then take two of
time with me when 1 sleep out on
the range With the turkeys a:
night One will bo chained, so that
the other whose job will lie to
keep foxes away will not stray too
far "
COST TO HI I I.I) GOES I f
New construction costs are es
timated to be til) per cent :dioe
mo-war. ami ri-nig about one per
ecii'. per muiith. This nie.iii- ilia:
a In use costing Sti.OOcl m pi, -w.,i
d.i.vs w .ll new cost SD.COO.
Work will halt at the end of this
wick on the two-story apple stor
age and office building being con
structed by Barber's Orchard c'.ie
to the lac k of sli in lui al steel, re
ports A. E. kingsolver. superin
tendent of construct ion.
Foundations have been poured
for the structure, which will be of
brick, concrete and sieel. with
space 71 feet by 1L'5 feel in the
two floors ol storage space A re
frigeration uinl and oil ice also will
he included.
Begun early in ugiis by the
Southeastern 'on -t i net ion com-'
pany of Charlotte, win k is expected
to resume next spring alter ar
rival ol the slimluial sleel The
building is expe, le.l lo he ready
Joi use during the If IT season
Average Home Washes
Six Tons Of Dishes
Yearly In America
It has been calculated that
every American housewife washes
six tons of dishes every year!
Add on the accumulation from
3fl5 breakfasts, luncheons, dinners
and inbetvvcen snacks and the
total would fill six trucks, experts
say.
Staggering; as the task of wash
ing six tons of dishes sounds, im
agine bow much more impossible
ibe job would be without soap'
The prospecl of a soap-less life is
not on the horizon, however, a
long is housewives keep up their
present rale of salvaging fat.
Department of Agriculture au
thorities point out that if it ban
not been lor salvaged fat in 1945.
housewives would have bad 1H
per cent less soap. Even so there
are not enough industrial fats and
oils available to meet the demand
for soaps and other goods the
public wants.
Help Yourself
Every lime you turn in a pound
of fats to yemr meat dealer you
are actually helping yourself and
your neighbors by relieving the
shortage not only of soap but also
of scarce items like table linen,
draperies, floor coverings, even
possibly some more nylons.
Food experts too are urgin fat
conservation! Use and reuse every
drop and ounce of beef, baeoi
and even lamb fat when you're
cooking, they say. Then, when
you've had all the food value ol
your fat. turn in the dripping
and scrapings for salvage.
The fi00.000.000 people starving
in Europe and Asia are scaveng
ing in garbage cans for grease
that many an American familv
washes down the drain. Fats are
1 ..,-,-,,-lin,-e Wp as a
sea 1 1. . - . , . ,v.
nation, must be careful not to
j waste material, which if properly
used would save human lives m
some other country and add to
comfort in our own. P.emcmbci
your annual six tons nf dishes.
One round HcIds
Sixteen tablespoonsful of used
makes a pound. One pound
used cooking fat turned over
a meat dealer helps relieve
shrrtagc of industrial iat-fi-noc
one ueh soap fats to help
make a box of packaged laundry
soap, or six bars of laundry soap.
fiep bars of toilet soap.
The lady engineer and general
mqnagor of such a household
therefore can save and salvas
enough used cooking fat to take
care of her dishwashing needs.
Remember that in addition to
dishes, literally tons of clothes
need washing every year miles
of woodwork and linoleum must
be scrubbed and it all takes
mountains of soap. Sit down and
figure out the amount of soap
and the amount of fat .
required to keep your household
clean.
Supplies Never Lower
Supplies of edible and inedible
fats and oils all over the world
have never been as low as they
are todav. Fats and oils imports
to the U. S. are still only a shadow
thoir nre-war tonnage. Tht
only tangible way to get more raw
materials for soap making and
other essentials is by turning in
more used cooking fat.
Continued conservation of every
prevent shorter supplies of snap,
Accelerated fat salvage the
.-kimming of soups, scraping of
pans, rendering of raw and cook
ed I. it -means improvement in
soap supply, and a slight case
ment in the household burden of
six tons ol dishes every year.
FRIEND OF LABOR
Yes, elect rieity has always been a friend of
labor. It powers the machines in lnannfactiii'injv
plants that make work easier the work day more
productive. It tfives .good light to prevent strain
of worker's eyes. Air conditioning and electrically
controlled heating provide more comfort in shops,
stores and factories. lloetricily makes the work
er's homes more comfortable and convenient and
attractive. And . . . while other livinir costs have
Kone up, electricity has remained cheap ... as
cheap as it lias ever been.
fcABOMltA FOWEX O LIGHT COMPANY)
GREETINGS
from
Sims Tire and
Battery Company
Kl) SIMS, Owner
Phone IS(i
Main Street
fat
of
to
tbe
and
or
LABOR DAY - 1946
v 4 .
It? - - x v ; . f s-
' i'ilr4' ilrf Mfrt-M4'
Compliments Of The
American Ma Corporalioii
Manufacturers of Fine Rayon Yarns for Weaving,
Knitting and Hosiery Mills and Heavy Duty Tire Yarns
ENKA, NORTH CAROLINA
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