hums
Tever
,11'' A
ginia alleni ,1 .' s i t M i n
-liots
relief
propei h minimi l. i I'll In in
to 80 per mil ni Mn' ).iiu at-.
Dr. O'car Sivm,-t.u d. Jr.. of the
University of Wif-iinn. -- t-ne of
several rpeaken ailtruhnc the Dal
las Soiittlclll C'lili.
'iniuiat tuiitc-uiiii
l:i .Sin iet '
17th
A Rre.it itt :il ol
Svunetoid -.ml i
:i;i i. l,-er. Dr.
i .m-cd l) .sell-i-i
ilu .ullell, the
t: dust liH 11
. I lnle ;i plant
tiene;i tu .i
invisible teii i
drifts thi mi! I. !
IS gOillj! Ill I H
Kill. Hi
pollen or pi. Hi i
aileron ! n,r
a flllipie -..lulu
Dr. tuviiiUui
just kiiu
people with l,.
tell, except I.,
each null wilu.,
dose lie shuuld
:-ll
lint- of the
in h I he ill e
I'ljl K n it 11
,.1 "u
In. I
(lull t
-1 1 e e
i all t
n'l.ml- aii
i,,,, it. j,
mi t.ileii he
,u :on" the
;
should In
treatment
Pollen ha
indivui
but iolu-i.ii
ease
in, i
i .. una! uilh'
...in .uliU-d
i-ii.in.it di
Attention
We :ire ojini inr
luisiiit'ss. iii
He lie
nr p il roii.i:;e .
Say I ulk'ii
Relieve Hay
mu.s r, s
FARM SUPPLIES
SI ( I KITV I I I DS
know ii 1. 1: i i:ki ii.ii ijs
M m.itv i: i;v CHICKS
roi I. IKY SITIM.IKS
I I 11)1 lS. IDI VTAINS, IIROODF.RS
I'Ol I.TKV I.1TTKK
I'll I I) AM) (AKDF.N SFF.DS
SI I I'lllil hi:.ns
CI K i ll II I) SKFJ) POTATOFS
m; A I I Ol SODA
I I .muted Supply )
i) ii: ri i ns
$4.10
i m:
IIK.III sT (JCAI.ITV IS THi: MOST
I C ONOMICAL
Waynesville
Feed and Seed Company
Temporary Lnrniion Highway 19-A at Intersection of
Aliens Creek Road
PHONE 493-J
the
WAYNESVILLE
FEED AND SEED CO.
Temporary Location Highway 19-A at Intersection of
Aliens Creek Road
Phone 493-J
ti ft Q ft
Tobacco Man
', I "( '- '
Vc
mmmU ml iir 1 n i i I
MAX M ROBERTS, educational
iliiector for the Fanners Keder-
alioii lor several i-ar
lor srteral ears, lias been
named iiianaper ol tin- Carolina
Farmers' tobacco warehouse
f'ooiv it has been annuuiiced by
James (; K McC'luic. president of
"'e tedei atloli. I
i Huberts has had many years
- 1 expei ieiiie in n.baici) nuik and
-eivt-d loi t lie past hui ears as
i epi eseiilatue ot tlie federation in
Farmers!
our temporary location . . .
. . We will sae ou money on
a few Jshortweeks
tel I . their J story:. ...
FUfy little balls of life odoy
egg producers tomorrow. High
Inability, rapid growth and well
developed bodies must : be oC
complished - during i thii 1 critical,
lime. Proved on Security's Jest j
Form and under the brooders oJ
fhousonds of customers, the Secur.J
i Chick Raising Program helps
you get profitable results. Sound
management principles J teamed
up with Security Chick Ration's
complete blend of all the essential
nutrients is your onswerfo the
raising of "paby chides.
See us for Security Chick Ration
and the success-making details of
SecurityProgram.f
Household
HINTS
By VEBNA ST4NTON
Assistant State Aieut
The finger of an old glove placed
over the end of a curtain rod will
enable onie to slip tbe curtain onto
the rod with no danger of catching
ir tearing the material on the
metal rod
Put the smallest alse white
biiaub on the two bottom corners
of curtains and also fasten two
more about a third of the way up
the curtain. Then when the win
dows are open at night, or for
airing the room, the curtains van
be "suapped together" and will
not et wet or soiled.
Remember it is easier and less
tiring to paint chair legs if the
chairs are turned upside-down.
When painting baseboards,
hold a cardboard close against
the wall above the baseboard.
This will prevent the possibility
of getting paint on the wall or
wallpaper above. Such card
boards are also very useful when
washing baseboards, since they
prevent the water from marking
the wallpaper.
To paint a stairway which must
be used before the paint has op
; porluiiity to dry. paint every other
i step Then when the first set of
steps is dry. the alternate steps
may be painted the same way.
Trellises or window screens
ran lie easily reached on all sides
when painting, if hung securely
un the clothesline with heavy
w Lre.
Rival 'Phone To Bell's
Goes To Museum
II ARRISBURG, Pa. (UP) An
original telephone whose inventor
lost a U. S. Supreme Court patent
fight with Alexander Graham Bell
been given to the Historical So
oicty of Dauphin county.
The telephone was donated by
M V Jacobs, Jr.. son of the at
lornev who represented Daniel
Diaubaugh. the inventor.
Prawbaugh charged Bell with
infringement of patent rights and j
carried the case lo the Supreme
Court The ruling was in favor of
Bell
JFWISH PAINTINGS
GOING TO AMERICA
ROME i API An exhibition of
9") paintings by Jewish displaced
persons in Italy is on its way to
Lo.s Angeles. w
The exhibit was bought by the
I Jewish Welfare Federation. Most of
' the pictures deal with the life of
Jews in Europe. Some depict the
horrors of German concentration
ca nips.
For about $1!.000, federation offi-
I I cials bought these for exhibition
in l.os Angeles and possibly oth-
' er American cities as part of the
Cinited Appeal's fund raising cam
I paign
its capacity as agent for the Com
modity Credit Corporation to sup
port tobacco prices at Asheville.
West Jefferson and Boone mar
kets. .
Prior to becoming educational
director of the organization, Mr.
Roberts was principal of West
Buncombe high school where he
also served as coach in the school's
athletic program. Prior to that
he was principal at Sandy Mush
school.
A graduate of Marshall high
school, in Madison county, he at
tended Mars Hill college and the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
I
!
liter aftgos fa) IMgG(Ks "
OFFICIAL tignals lor flen forced down have been adopted by the Civil Aeronautics
Admi'nistrofon. Instiuttions toy the symbols should be of eosf 10 feef hiyh if pos
sible, mode from any available material or tramped into the snow. Rescue fliers ore
instructed to ocknowfedge the signals by rocking wings from side to side.
Require doctor
Require medical
supplies
Unable tc proceed.
Require food and
water
F
Require firearm
and ammunition
T
II
X
Require map end I I
compass . LgJ
THE WAYNK5YILLE
Stokers Picket
" mmmmm n miimmii n n
: ' 1
1 " - s sKfi ' i
PICKETS GO INTO ACTION around the New York Stock
Exchange and Curb Exchange following the walkout of
some 1,000 members of the United Financial Employes. The
union announced that the Wall Street workers were strik
ing lor higher wages and union security. Both exchanges
were reported open for trading, with members and super
visor! employees filling the jobs of striking clerks.
(International)
Movieland Names
Tom Conway Its
'Biggest Wolf
HOLLYWOOD iUPi The title
of the binges! wolf in Hollywood"
has been given to actor Tom Con
way. Conway insists it's only because
lie happens to look like a wolf
Actualh, lie sas. he's a hoine
loving, contented husband, utterly
harmless oil the screen, and no
more a wolf than the falcon he
has played for jears in the "Tal
con" series.
'The biggest wolf in Hollywood"
was what Universal - International
producer Lester Cowan demanded
for the role ol Whitheld Savory,
the department store owner in
"One Touch of Venus," who stalks
Ava Gardner, who's Venus.
Conway, they decided, fitted the
character of the rich and preda
tory Savorv even better than such
conventional muvie wolves as Vin
cent Pi ire. f'raiu hot Tone and
Clifton Webb.
It's by far the best part to date
for Coiiw .in. hi other of the actor
Geoir.e S.uidei-. He changed his
name when lie came to Hollywood
in 19:)!) at his brother's insistence.
Actor by Accident
A trick of fate started Conway's
career on the English stage.
"T was a salesman for a safety
glass company." Conway explained.
"One d.iy 1 tried to sell a casting
director an order of glass This
man couldn't gel his mind on my
sales talk. He ket trying to sell me
on being in his play. He said I was
j'ust the type he needed.
"I told him I had a quota of sales
to make; I couldn't spend all day
talking theater. So we struck a
bargain: I took the part and he
bought up the rest of my glass
quota."
Conway is the second player ip
"One Touch of Venus" to epitomize
his part.
Miss Gardner was chosen to play
.1
I
K
Require signal lamp
and radio
Indicate direction
to proceed
-1
l
Am proceeding in
this direction
Will attempt
takeoff
LI
-A
Aircraft seriously
damaged -
MOUNT A1NEB
Stock gxchunge
POLES 92 PER CENT
OF CATHOLIC FAITH
WARSAW, Poland 'Al'i Pol
and is 92 per cent Catholic, ac
cording to Church statistics just
released. They show that of Pol
and's 24,000,000 people, a total of
21.341,000 are Catholics
The capital city of Warsaw is !)7
. . , . ,. i : .. Tl I -,,
per cent Lainoiic. ineie ...
1.200 Methodists and .100 liaplisis
here.
Jews in Poland mini her between
95,000 and lOfi.OOO. Most Jews are
centered in Lower Silesia around
Wroclaw; in the textiles center ol
Lodz, and in western Ponierania
around the city ot Szczecin.
Venus because she was closest to
the classic ideal ot beauty.
The Anatolain Venus she depicts
was a well rounded gal And the
studio found that most other ac
tresses were too skinny to do.
Woah Numskull
DEAR AJOAH Plt BOTH
ELEPHANTS KEEP"
THEIR TRUNKS LOCKEO
AJMlLf3 THEY
OM THEAr?K ?
UOM A- PlOBLE
rxiSTV4 OIT-A
PEAR A1CAH - TO BH A
GOOD KOOFre OO YOU
HAVE" TO 6ET THE; CkSHT
SLANT CS4 TtoU WORK ?
MBS- HENWY CONtxaM
naMtart fcr Kmc tiMfcm iTat Tne.
Require fuel and
oil
All well
Y
ft
-JL
Not understood
L
LL
N
W
Requlf mechanic -
Nearly 94 ?MUon
Persons In U. S.
Eligible To Vote
Ten Million New
Voters Since 1940,
Census Bureau
Estimates
WASHINGTON Some 93,941,.
000 persons in the United States
will be of voting age as of Novem
ber 1, 1948, accord iixg to estimates
of the U. S. census bureau.
That is 10,000,000 more than
were able to vote in the 1940 elec
tions, 4.300,0011 more than in 1944,
It is also estimated that women
will out-number the men by 1,
579,000. Numerous organizations, includ
ing the major political parties, the
CIO, the PAC, the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce and the League
of Women Voters, are working on
intensive campaigns to get out the
vote.
Not only are these outfits inter
ested in getting citizens to the
polls in November, but they are
working to see that people know
what they are voting for.
The National Board of the
League of Women Voters, at its bi
ennial convention, April 26-30, at
Grand Hapids, Mich., will decide
how best it "may arouse citizens
to help solve the cruical problems
of the times."
The League of Women Voters
was born in 1920, on the eve of
the victory of the suffrage move
ment. It was the result of the in
spiration of Carrie Chapman Catt
that there must be an organization
which could help women to be
come intelligent voters.
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, presi
dent, says: "The purpose of the
League is to promise political re
sponsibility through informed and
active participation of citizens in
government."
Providing citizens with accurate
non-partisan information about
candidates, election issues and vot
ing procedures was a league com
munity service early established.
Information booths for voters,
questionnaires asking candidates'
views, and candidates meetings
were new and dramatic devices by
w hich the league attracted community-wide
attention from the be
ginning. To these have been add
ed new techniques: Door-bell-ringing
campaigns, sandwich boards,
sound trucks, movie trailers, in
creased use of the radio.
Among the most popular aids to
voters have been handbooks which
individual leagues have published
for all-year-round use. These give
facts about the machinery of gov
ernment; elections and election
districts; offices and names of of
fice holders among other informa
tion. The League works through 550
local units in 35 states and repre
! sents approximately 100,000 worn
I en.
STOP IM-SEE THE NEK
Larger
Capacity I
Lower Cost I
Three great
new models from
which to choose
v AS LOW AS
$259.95
FOR MODEL AS
PRICED fori
Junaluska Supply (
Approves Praft Man,ltfTJ
fSSA'M 1 f
CALLING upon Congress to sup-
port a peacetime draft and Uni
versal Military Training, Bernard '
Baruch is shown as he appeared in j
Washington before the Senate I
Armed Services Committee. Such !
action, he declared, should be sup- j
plemented by a "ready-to-go" blue- j
print for total mobilization of n;i- j
tional resources. (International' 1
Princess Spurns
New Fashions
LONDON Princess Elizabeth
has flatly turned down the
look," her friends disclosed
"new
And that royal "No," many
British fashion designers admit,
has lost them at least half the bat
tle. Style experts, it was reported,!
tried hard to win over the princess!
but every time hit the snag of hei j
rnnservalive tastes. Pai'tieulai 1 i
distasteful to her is the long skirl !
The hemline she prefers is not
less than 14 inches from the
ground. Flouncy bits and pieces
hune onto a costume in some ol
the current modes are not to her
liking. Nor is any other fancy
feature which might suggest she
approved a drift to an extreme.
Prince Philip had his say on the I
subject, too. In his opinion, re -j
sponsibly quoted, the "new look
is pretty much a crude look. What j
he thinks about women's clothes!
certainly counts with his wife.
"We aren't making much head-'
way with tne 'new look'," one de
signer said. "If only the princess
openly approved it would be a dif-j
ferent story, it sne maue um one
appearance in a 'new look' dress
the entire fashion situation would
chage in a flash. But nobody ex
pects that will happen."
HOME FREEZERS
1 1 1
UJml AS 4.S cubic Ml
Feoture, galore! No ojherhoj
npc reeze n
b I ur irn
J Ff4,DAY,
Am
111 'fit'M;
Wasfcoii
ki. . i .
'i'"1 Qi mod)
'' heo7 4,1,
wtr SpieaJ,
D Veil, j
l
FORK
I'l.OOE W
SlJill Pet
IIILCO
n.oop, m
SUPPLY
Phones !
BUILI
Probably safe to
land hero
SOS
(If In doubt us Inter
national symbol)
Phone 88
Lake PI