North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT (First Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER TUESDAY, The idea that taxes can be re duced while the Federal govern ment continues to pay fur local improvements and finance the re cent war is far-fetched, to say the least. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes riRht to the seal of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phleem, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed branchial mucous mem branes. 1VU your druniust to sell you a bottle of Creoimilsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allavs the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Health Dept. Staff To Attend State Meeting j Several members of the staff of ; the District and County Health j department will attend the meeting i of the North Carolina Public J Health association, which will be held in Winston-Salem on October 0-7-8. i Mrs. Alma McCracken, supervi sor oi public health nurses In the district, is serving as chairman of the Public Health Nursing section of the association, and will be n charge of this section on the pro gram at the state meeting. Never lake it for granted that people understand your motives unless you have made them very clear, very often. Do You Need II POURED? GEME Call 588-J We Have a New One-Max Mixer. Will Kent Wit!) Operator or Make You A Contract Price. See or Call McNISH BROS OK J. 15. WYATT -mens t7t$ J Good on bji-y c!.i nlni.ib go!i i!u!)-, automobile trims. THE AMAZING NEW CLEANER. In a 2-way protection kit . . . Makes Chrome Shine and Keeps it Shining. What It Will Do: I'LASTICKOME combines the results of years of research and investigation into rust problems and plastic protec tion. Unlike ordinary metal cleaners which depend upon harmful friction and abrasion, I'LASTICKOME No. 1 re moves rust by a naturalizing chemical action which is ben eficial to chrome. PLASTI CHOMK No. 2 seals the sur face with a pure plastic fin sh which defies dirt, salt, rease, grime, corrosion and ru-t for months. PLASTI CKO.MK works equally well on all brass, copper, nickel and chrome surfaces. liMurcs, cutlery, fishing rods, HAZELWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Hazelwood Main Sired Telephone 28 Governor Cherry Proclaims Week To Honor Press Today through October 8th will be observed as Newspaper Week in North Carolina, as proclaimed by Governor Cherry "in the hope that such action will revive the thinking of the public concerning this insti tution the free press of our state and nation which is the product of the Constitution and the servant of the public." Newspaper Week will be observ ed throughout the nation between October 1-8. The Governor's pro climation states as follows: "The newspapers of our state comprise leading institutions in the several communities, in which they operate. "The press of our land and the maintenance of its complete free dom are integral parts of our way of life. "Perpetuation of the peace we have only so recently won is in a large measure the responsibility of the press together with other instiutions. "October 1 to October 8 has been designated as National Newspaper Week in the United States. "Now, therefore, I do hereby pro claim Newspaper Week in North Carolina for those same dates, in the hope that such action will re vive the thinking of the public con cerning this institution the free press of our state and nation which is the product of the Con stitution and the servant of the public." HAS LITTLE RAILROAD PROBLEMS ill I - V - " U k ; Brx . . - 4 fry . rl! A I Mr okm i School Benefits Of G. I. Bill Drop After Oct. 6 Young men eligible to be draft ed in the next few weeks will be interested in a Federal provision that those who enter the 'service after October 6 will not have as much educational benefits under the G. I. Bill as those who join prior to that time. A bulletin received at the Draft OCTOBfj Florida Musician -l iostW Gives Program For Crabtree School lsgd Frederick S. Warner, of Dan ville, Pa., entertained the pupils of the Crabtree high school on Wednesday, with a musical pro gram including classical and popu lar numbers. , Professor Warner was the guest during his stay in Crabtree of Lloyd C. Bryson, principal of the school. He is director of the h.mrt Auto Output Lower Owing To Strikes DITTROIT Passenger car and PRESIDENT OF THE RAILROAD Brotherhood Alva Whitney attempts to straighten out some little railroad problems those of Frankle Adler, Jr., 3, (left) and his brother, Billy, 4, in Miami Beach, Fla. Whitney may have a few bigger railroad problems to straighten out at the 28th con vention of his organization in the city. (International Exclusive) HINTS On Care of Hair and Voice Training. By Kuth Current N. C. State College QUKSTION: What about the ni trogen situation for next year? ANSWER: According to the lat est reports, the total V: S. Supply of nitrogen will be just about the same for the 1940-47 season as for truck production in the United; the past year, if production goals States and Canada this week will! are met. There will probably be total 81,162 units, according to less sulphate of ammonia, slightlv Ward's Automotive Reports, com-j more nitrogen solutions, and ail paring with last week's revised increase in ammonium nitrate, lm total of 88,888. ,,orts f nitrogen from Chile will Assemblies for the correspond- be about the same, while imports ing week a year ago numbered from Canada will be smaller. Last 10,570 and for the week ended year the nitrogen industry, in spite Sept. 20, 1941, aggregated 60,615 j of many difficulties, exceeded its units. 19J5-4o production goal by 26,001) Ward's said that but for thej tons. The total amount of nitro strike that affected Chrysler and j gen for U. S. agriculture and its Packard production this week's out- possessions was 725,000 Ions, ac put probably would have cstab- cording to the American Plant Food llshed a new postwar mark. It added that wire for seat cushion springs again is in critically scarce supply and that pig iron, copper and lead also continue to handi cap production by their scarcity. R. E. Plott Council. (Continued From Page One) was prominently identified with uie civic uiiu uusiness anairs oi . jusl m;i((. a special studv of 102 farms in the TVA area oi Western North Carolina, am! lu.es what QUKSTION: What is the best type of livestock farming on roll ing lands? ANSWER: That's a mighty dif ficult question to answer. The amount of labor available, markets, and efficiency with which the farm is operated are important factors in success. The Farm Management Department at Stale College has I Sixteen 18-Year-Olds Register Last Month Sixteen 18-year-olds registered with the draft board from the county under the selective service during the month of September. Eight of the group were from the Canton area as follows: Ernest Eugene llendrix, Elmo Nelson Clont, Tillmoii Abijah Green, Charles Edward Dayton, Howard Smith, Walter Hoover Thomas, Kelley Eugene Howard, and Ralph Vernon Recce. Registering from the Waynes villi area of the county were: Doyle Lawrence McCracken, Clyde, K. F. D. No. 1; John Howell Welch, Way nesville, R. F. D. No. 2; Ray Me Cal, Waynesville; Ray Clark. Way nesville, R. F. D. No. 1; William Henry Davis, Waynesville; Robert Shelton, Waynesville, R. F. D. No. 2; Ralph Thomas Green, Clyde, R. F. D. No. 1; and Ernest Robert Smathers, Waynesville, R. F. D. No. 1. Board office explains that after and chorus of the OpUchic Cola. Sunday, October 6, those who be-j Fla. He studied music at the Uni gin duty with the armed forces at-; versity of Florida and the Univer cumulate the right to schooling sity of Pennsylvania. with, government aid financially on I a month-for-month basis. For each month in the service, they may draw a month of subsistence allow ance from the government. The present ruling under the G. I. Bill grants eligibility for a year of schooling after three months of service, after which time accumulates on a month-for-month basis. FINDS COIN IN EGG COHIi, Eire. W hen Miss Rachel Finn broke an egg into the frying pan, she heard a metallic sound. Examining the egg, she found a silver coin in the yolk. How the shilling got into the egg Is some- ining lor the ben to explain. Springdale School Began Term Mon. With 20 Students Springdale school in the Pisgah community, a branch of Columbia university, began its 10th season Monday with 20 students enrolled, it was announced by the principal, Victor Jacoby. For the first time all students this year are boys. Although small, the group is cosmopolitan, with students from Chicago, New York, San Francisco, and one expected soon from Havana, Cuba. Sol Cohen., music director Miss Charlotte Egan, Miss Marina Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alexander are other members of the teaching staff. Most of the stu dents who formed the Springdale Octette last year have returned, and public appearances of this group are planned. '-'-mis mtfi "hont nttti heY Spee O iU JO CI v- at"' . cvl foot co- ol QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free BookTellsofHomeTreatment that Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Ovor two million boltlosof thoWlLLARD TKEATMKNThave lieen sold for rolierof symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duochmal Ulcm duo to Excess Acid Poor DIg-ostJon, tour or Upset Stomach, Gatslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Hold on 15 days' trl;.M Ask for "Millard's Message" which fully explains thia treatment free at McKay's Pharmacy Curtis Drug Store Smith's Drug Store I TO $7.75 Xfe.p '4 $4.50 - RAY SHOE DEFT Amarillo. He was active in Ma sonic circles, being a 32 defirec Tff !T , i P mason. ie was a conuacior ior it s,1s: t..lU!(, f..nis la( insiaiiaiioii oi eievaiors and owned: huc business Uauv ana operated tne Mar equipment , n,t, JiiH1( Si inboi iui,ii,.v ui nniaiiiiu. return on investment, and labor ivir. I'lott is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Rife Plott: one aaugnier, ivirs. jacK Watson, ol j (atth Detroit, Mich.; one small grandson, farms had income, per cent oi i! earnings, ruunry larms were a most as profitable as dairy farms farms made the least money, while the general farms mly slightly higher returns a shift in type ol farming aim i tie ionowmg uroiners and sis- m;il(. ters, S. C. Plott, of Chatsworth, ! j,'f,. I .1111111 f 11(11 I II V ' (111 ' .1 i. r- ,' - - " -lis inane, resuus ior several ears ana oeorge r. i-ioti, ail ol Waynes- sm(1 bt, sU,(j,.d villc, Mrs. R. D. Ingram, of Horse Shoe, Miss Una Plott, of Handle man, Mrs. Lona Roels, of Tampa. Fla., Mrs. Emma Hyatt, and Mrs. J. Lee Medofrd, both fo Everett, Washington. Woman Suffers (Continued From Page One) Cannery At Bethel To Operate Only On Tuesdays Now crate only on Tuesdays, instead of The cannery at Bethel will op a two-days a week schedule, accord ing to H. 1.. Edwards. agricuMurc teacher of the l.cthcl high school. The cannery has been operating to capacity for the public on Tin Shingle Cove section at 11 o'clock Saturday morning with the Hev. Mr. Turnage officiating. Burial was in Green Hill cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Bud 1 days and Thursdays this summer Nelson; a daughter, Evelyn Cald-) well by a former marriage; her Slate Prepared I'V parents, and one brother, Charlie . nAA ,, Mull, of Lake Junaiuska. j 1,000 Enrollment Crawford Funeral Home was in ?uf A VOX Arrjvfr charge of the arrangements. ,'"'J imtt! WE SOLICIT YOUR INQUIRIES FOR Construction, Industrial And Logging Equipment Distributors For Nationally Known Manufacturers International Crawler Tractors, Industrial Wheel Type Tractors, Industrial and Marine Engines, Jaeger Compressors, Mixers, Pumps and Paving Equip ment . . . Heil Scrapers, Cable-Dozers, etc., Euclid Hauling Equipment . . . Northwest Shovels, Cranes, Draglines, Galion Graders, Rollers, Dump Bodies, Bucyrus-Erie Bullgraders, Scrapers, Cedar Rapids Asphalt Plants and Crushers, Rogers Low Bed Trailers, FWD Trucks, Elgin Sweepers, Refuse-Getters, Disston Chain Saws, Lowther C-Saws, Sawmills, Carco Logging Winches, American Preformed Cable. We also handle many other lines of popular equipment as well as an adequate stock of parts and supplies and are prepared to take care of any rebuilding or repair job you might have Large or Small.. North Carolina Equipment Col j A total of 4.825 students have registered at Slate Collce. and in dications are the figure might reach I 5,000 with late sign-ups, college officials said. Classes began last week for an all-time record number of students. The college administration had "prepared" for an enrollment of 4.000 and said earlier that any number above that figure "would be too manv." RALEIGH 3101 HUlsboro St, Phone 8836 CHARLOTTE Two Miles South Rt. 21 Phone 4-4661 ASHEVILLE Sweeten Creek Road Phone 789 WHY BLACK MARKET IN MEAT TURNED BEARISH PHILLIPSBURG, Colo A wily, 300-pound brown bear was captured and executed after he had cut local meat supplies by killing sev eral steers on the Jeeter ranch and the manner of his capture is one for the tall tales department. John Hart, assistant director of the State Game and Fish Department, said the marauder not only was so smart that he evaded" traps set in the or dinary way but on some occasions he even seemed to have sprung the traps deliberately by shoving steers into them. Finally, all the cattle were removed from the ranch, the traps were smeared with honey and Bruin's sweettooth betrayed him. THE DOGCATCHER DOGS A STEER PEORIA, 111 Edward F. Reffett is the city dogcatcher, but he can handle bigger game. He recently led a posse of Peorians who roped and tied a steer which escaped ; from a farmer's truck. j . fHH?l I Ilf I1- f J "fj I L I ! nil n Z7Mm. - i i . - '.lit t vt ' " , ' ' i MODhKX RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING PLANT OF SIMS TIRE AND BATTLRY tOMP AN Quality and Servicj For four years, we have been recog nized by the U. S. Bureau of Stand ards as (he only plant in Western North Carolina entitled to use this emblem of QUALITY WORKMAN SHIP. There's a reason we do superior work, with modern equip ment. Our business W and repairing liri's-and our duties in siH'ha.v i..t -,r ciistonicrs.t of that. wcGl-AKANTtEJ we turn out. Bring us satisfy you. The Home of Goodyear Tires Si ims ji ire and Phone 486 Battery C ED SIMS, Owner . i