( OCTOBER 11.
1946
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE ONE (Second Section?
WefmdSale Wed. Averaged $332
Cows
ged
Each
Hereford
rs Association
(ully Staged
nnual Sale
,;W1jl Hereford con
" ..a Wednesday
L Hereford Breeders
rated "veo satisfae
L. Reeves, of Can
"d Ihe organization
,), SaU was $18,27f
,,s averaged $330.75
(he toi price oi
laid for a cow con-
S. Hajae?. rue
$346 each
fcartln well known
lower, ar.d was as
. riavi; nf The
icford Journal, L. I
(iffision department.
CorpeninK, county
Bscford cattle at the
a bought the Way
$500.
mend o Murphy,
from the Graceland
!uwn, Clyde route
for a bull consigned
Edwards, of Canton.
Cline, Canton, paid
$336 for a bull consigned by Dr.
J. L. Reeves.
R. H. Finger, Hayesvillc, paid
$250 for a ball consigned by Dr.
A. P. Cline.
M. O. Galloway paid $305 for a
cow consigned by Francis and
Underwood.
Dan Allison, of Sylva. paid $355
for a cow consigned by Francis and
Underwood.
E. M. Clemment of Inman. S C,
paid $370 for a cow consigned by
Francis and Underwood.
Mrs. Virginia Reeves Hampton,
Canton, paid $410 for a cow con
signed by Dr. J. L. Reeves.
1. H. Powell, Canton, paid $350
for a cow consigned by Dr J. 1,.
Reeves.
Dr. A. P. Cline paid $6'0'0 lor a
cow from the Dr J. L Reeves.'
herd.
George DePass, of Spartanburg,
paid $425 for a cow consigned by
Dr. J. L. Reeves.
E, H. Brown, Ray burn Gap, Ga ,
jaid $400 for a cow consigned by
Dr. J. L. Reeves.
George DePass paid $1,250 for
j cow consigned by Roy S. Haynes.
This was the top price of the sale.
Hazel Suit, of Suit, paid $195 for
a cow consigned by C. T. Francis.
C. H. Ford, of Ashevillc. paid
$410 for a cow consigned by Iioy
S. Haynes.
Joe Rlnertson paid $270 for a
cow from the Graceland Farms.
J. E. Holbert, Horse Shoe, paid
$225 for a cow from the Graceland
Farm herd.
Joe Rinerston paid $290 for a
cow from the Graceland Farm herd.
Another cow from the Graceland
Farm was bought by Mr. Rinerston
for $450, and another for $405.
Dan Allison, Sylva, paid $345
for a cow from the Graceland Farm.
For another cow from the same
herd, Mr. Allison paid $283.
A cow from the Graceland herd
State Board Enjoys Barbecue
iff
HOME FURNISHINGS
(CLE'S Bedroom, living' room, kitchen and dinette,
ill types of beaters. Wood and coal ranges.
PAT US A. VISIT
Your PHILCO and RCA VICTOH Dealer
And Other AlUed ULnes.
CAGLE FURNITURE COMPANY
Sfluare Clyde N. C.
E THE
lrJ:l!ifv RIIS
i a a a fc w 9
h DEPENDABLE - - - ECONOMICAL
RK THEATRE
WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:45 P. M. . . .
Saturday 2:00 and 3:30: Sanday 2 and 4 P. M.
P": 7:00 and 9:00 daily; Sanday 9:00 only.
Wwl Show 10:30 Saturday.
N: ChUdren Under 12 Years, 12c; Adults, AJJ
TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult Pass, 6c
FRIDAY OCTOBER H
it Train To Memphis
Starring-
pF AND THE SMOKY MOUNTAIN BOYS
News of the Day and Short
it
SATURDAY OCTOBER 12
pon Over Montana
Starring
WAKELY AND "LASSIES" WHITE
Serial and Comedy
LATE SHOW
wsuit To Algiers
A Sherlock Holmes Special
II
II
Joining several hundred others here Monday night for a barbecue
supper, were members of the Hoard of Conservation and Development,
who . ere holding a meeting in Rryson City the first of the week.
Shown here sealed left to right are: Josh, Home, vice chairman of the
board, and in charge of the State advertising program. Mr. Home Is
from Kecks Mount; Mr. and Mrs. K. Clyde Council, member of the
board, from Wanaiiish: W. J. Wingate. member of the board, from
Albemarle, standing, Charles P.. Ray, former member of the board, and
Jack Spratt , of the division of forestry of the department. This Is n
Mountaineer photograph, .nade by Ingram, of Skyland Studio
W. N. C. Pageant
Plans Supported
By State Board
Plans for a Western North Caro
lina pageant, depleting a phase of
this area's history similar to that
of the Lost Colony pageant held
every summer at Manlco, were en
dorsed hy the state board of con
servation and development during
their two-da meeting at Bryson
City this week.
Josh L. Home, advertising chair
man for the Western North Caro
lina Associated Communities, ad
vanced the plans for a pageant In
this section to the commission.
Mr. Home was asked to Investigate
methods of getting the proposal In
effect.
sold for $430 to Joe Ttinerstou.
F.. B Duvall of Franklin, paid
$270 for a vow from the Graceland
Farm.
.. For two cow -.i from the Graceland
Farms, Joe Kinerston paid $250 and
$310.
W. G. Ward. Sylva. paid $250 (or
a Graceland Farm cow.
J. E. Holbert, Horse Shoe, paid
$230 for a Graceland Farm cow.
Joe Rinerston paid $3(50 for one
cow and $280 for another, both
from the Graceland Farm herd.
A. (). Reynolds. Hendersonville.
bought a eow from David Under
wood for $310.
Mrs. F. M. Davis, Canton, paid
$350 for a cow from the Way Abel
herd.
C N. Allen bought another cow
from the Way Abel herd for $225.
A. O Reynolds. Hendersonville,
paid $285 for a eow from the Fran
cis and Underwood held. For other
cows Mr. Reynolds paid $315 and
$310 from the same herd.
From the Francis and Underwood
herds, Joe Rinerston paid $250 and
$240 each.
George Shutord, Asheville, paid
$215 for a cow consigned by Fran
ces and Underwood. ....
'"if. O. Galloway paid" '2firj 'for a
eow from the Fnwcis and Under
wood herd.
Joe Rinerston bought two cows
from the Francis and Underwood
herds for $300 and $240 each.
W. D. Townson, Murphy, bought
three cows from the Francis and
Underwood herd for $240, $355 and
$350 each.
M. O. Galloway paid $380 for a
cow from the Francis and Under
wood herd.
E. B. Duvall, Franklin, paid $245
for a cow from the Francis and
Underwood herd.
Joe Rinerston paid $260 for a
cow from the Francis and Under
wood herd.
H. L. Edmundson, of Horse Shoe,
paid $195 for a cow from H. JR.
Caldwell, Jr.
W. J. Hampton, Canton, paid $375
for a cow from the Dr. A. P. Cline
herd.
E. H. Brown, Dillard. Ga., paid
$275 for a cow from Dr. Clinc's
herd.
Dr. J. h
from the J,
$400.
W. D. Townsend, of Murphy,
paid $255 for a cow Consigned by
Graceland Farms.
Reeves bought a cow
Z. Cleveland herd for
Young Democrats
Begin Convention
In Asheville Today
Members of North Carolina
Young Democratic clubs will huve
their first state convention since
1941 at the Langren Hotel in Ashe
ville, today and Saturday. Approxi
mately 1.000 delegates are expected
to attend.
The keynote address is planned
for tonight along with talks by
prominent party leaders and state
officials. Registration will get
under way at 2 p. m. today.
A banquet .Saturday evening, in
stallation of officers, and a dance
wlil conclude the meeting. Mrs.
Henrietta Price Gillespie of Mor
ganton, president, will preside. The
convention committee is composed
of Mrs. Gillespie, Ralph Monger,
Jr., of Sanford, and H. Clifton Blue
of Aberdeen.
At the 1641 meeting A. Ueonidas
Hux of Halifax, was elected presi
dent, but resigned in November.
1943 to enter military service and
was succeeded by Mrs. Gillespie,
then the vice president.
Jfclioiluate VSn
To keep dirt from working under
the fingernails, scratch them over
a bar of soap before weeding the
garden.
30-Minute Broadcast
Made From High School
On Show Program Tuesday
The law of supply and demand Capital and labor are both en
operates in a free economy but titled to a share of the money that
there is no such thing in the en- comes from production and both
tire world hehee it or not. will suffer if either gets too much.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 13
The End Of Time
qt Starring
Hv Figure and guy madison
Comedy and Short
The Stranger"
ETTA vr Sirring.
OUNG? EDWARR G. ROBINSON
"and
ORSON WELLES
1 '.i-'ijwwwyy '
Happy . . .
as a lark because her clean
smart appearance rates nd
mirinf? plances.
DRY CLEANING
We Call and Deliver
Waynesville Laundry
(Incorporated)
J. W. KILLIAN, Owner
Phcne 205 Boyd Avenue
A 30-minule radio n; oat'.easr over
WWNC wa made from the audi
toriuni of tl.r high 'ilu.ol here
Tuesda;. night u. connect ion with
the l.iMsluck J1...1 Home All-, Nh.'W.
The program ln-f.au witii the Way
nes Uie baud plavinj' "tinder The
Double Kasle."
Claude T 1-T.meh,, pivsidt-nt ut
the sVh'vv, cM'l.uucO the keen com
petition in the eutrici and outlined
the events of Tuesday
"There ha. been lot: ot hurd
work put on the show by many who
did not have the time in spare,"
lie said
F.cl Sims president oi tin Cham
ber of Commerce lornud Ihe show
as "second to mnn in the South,"
and the otilv one ol it- kind that
U known where everything is tree,
and .ill expenses arc- iiairl Yor hy
busines: and civic groups. Mr.
Sims traced the history of the three
shows held to date, and concluded
his remarks with the statement,
"Wo look forward to the day w hen
the show can have a permanent
home of Its own."
Jonathan Woody, general super
intendent, explained how the $3,000
needed lor the show was raised,
without assistance from carnival:,
oi outside entertainment. The
Waynesville banker pointed out
that Haywood is the largest beef
producing county in Ihe stale, and
ranks high in milk production
"Less than tout per cent ot the
farms in Haywood have a mortgage
on them," he explained "Further- 1
more, in 44 years, the Waynesville
bank has lost ies than $1,000 on
loans to farmer; who owned their
farms." i
"As a cuttle eounl Haywood
now has the lutge-'t mnniiei of
registered Herelord:. ol anj county I
In North Carolina, and will not be
surpassed by an eonnU ever" he
concluded
Wayne Curpciiuig, county agent,
announced the winners of the show
and Home Arts display;., paying
i..:k.,,. 1 , ,i.l... ,
tliuuvc w iiu'.-.e .v in. .u'l M j
Hits Cabinet Snag
x V
fCx IT" - IT'
CONSTANT1N TSALDARIS
FfORTS by Premier Constantin
Tsuldaris to form a Greek cabinet
received a evere setback when
former Premier Thomistoklrs
Sophoults, leader of Uie Uberal
party, declined to loin the cabinet.
Head of the Populist (Royalist)
party, Tsaldarls bad beon lnttruct
cd by King George to form a coali
tion cabinet (fnf emotional)
hard to put on the show. Mr
Corpcniug interviewed three prize
winners, including Gene Wells, Ted
1-rani is and M. () Galloway.
I'lie concluding remarks were
made by C. N. Allen treasurer of
the organization, who predicted an
even better show next year. "The
quality of the cattle has shown a
marked improvement since the last
show, and indications arp that the
HM7 show will be even better than
this successful one."
J V
X if iff
"3
T- . fit 1
Looking Forward
With Confidence..
With a tic,bt bppt d inli nsity thai is pathetic, the
.vorhl looks into the future. What does it hold
. . peace or carnage am w? Can homes and
ton i n i u ii i l i cs thrive or will fear of atomic attack
herd us like sheep into underground retreats far
from the cities'.'
1 oi our part, we refuse to scare. We may be
foolishly optimistic: but we would rather plead
guilty to that than to over-pcsslmlsm. No. . . .
we look forward with confidence to a better
world. We even intend to operate a bettor store
. . giving greater service than ever to people of
this community.
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