1 r.i t'.n A i-rnc fkf VVlli:)
(W ! MANTKH. Kan. (UP The spun '
OHO"' te'y, ,t neightwrliiiess was exhibited in i
W MlU . way for tlie Farmers Millsap
r.h. . , family on the prairie
Ule 1 wheatlands of western Kansas and
- eastern Colored"
Oarrelt Millsap toon nis la.her,
rar'l to a hospital in Wichita and
1 While 'there had to undergo an
emergency operation himself. An
unde and brother of the men,
lohn Millsap, worried about the
problem of plowing the 640 acres
, etraddllne the Kansas-
. Ul
I1 .... .ii i.,i,.radn line.
tl Has been, Neighbors fixed it. Forty-seven
TZ, in the , and 16 women of wheat farm
I j rnntv me arived. With them were
V-fOOU i iain"
Luring an " "8 big tractors and one-way plows.
fT grounds ofi" With the women furnishing the
f the said de-1 fu0Q the men climbed aboard their
r .Ae notice ; eauipmeiit and turned under the
P i-l LL1, cummer fa
be an" "e I wheat siuuuie iui
i,v Clerk ofu in jUst five hours.
nnp of the largest and
TH$ WAyNE$YIXXE MOUNT AJNEEB
PAGE THiiaS
rooo
2B
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION NAMES DEWEY
q not late
., 1948, lnf"
demur or
'th. minplwnt
Ut of failure
Utthf defena-
ipply to 'e
demanded in
quickest "plowing
wheat country.
bees" in the
ADVICE TO HUSBANDS
CHICAGO (LP) Advice to fill
ing station operators from the gus
oline retailers association of met
ropolitan Chicago: Bring your wife
intu the business. She can do the
r I simple DOOKHeepillt, imrani;
Lerior Court1 prevent many small operators Iron,
Ljune. 19
1st Round Lost, Battle Goes
On To Hold Smokemont
kjARE
IN THIS CiENKKAl. 1KW ot the Kepuhliean National Convention in Philadelphia. Walter S. llaUanun.
cliairuiall ul the .n i .nie.'ineiit- t ..nuiiittee. show n on the rostrum. Delegates, many of I hem in shirtsleeve.-,,
null alKMit. Il.ilh.uaii wa-, reeled will rheei's.as he declared dial "we are back in Philadelphia
lo nouiiiialt- I In- in l l'i . ul, -ul ul t In- I nih-il Slalev ." Tin- coin enl ion named Thomas K l)ee as I he
parly '.s l aiulukiU . imeruai u.iia. .
Although orders h:ne heen is
Mied to discontinue operal ions at
the Sniokemont iiah liatchery in
the Cii-eal Smnk Mouutaiis Na
tional Paik. Charles lia ut Hit
Parkway and forest Commission
here says thai "it appears tliat
efforts to have the hatchery ser
vices resumed may prove success
ful." The hatchery has already heen
officially closed down, with trav
eling orders tuveii the park staff
I ;inil ine nsn removeo iriuii siuen
)oils This action was taken hy
'the Department ot the Interior
in Washiiiflou because of "the high
eost of raising the fish in the park
and of rehabilitating the structur
es and the assurance thai the
park fish plan! ing could be main
tained at less cost and greater ef
ficiency by federal hatcheries out
side the park "
The hatchery has been operated
Mine its construction in l!K!7 by
the N C Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice in conjunction wilh the I1 S
1 Nat uuial Park Service
later
In a report to the Nat in l.il l'aik
service, Mr. Hay pointed out ihe
hiKh sum invested in the hatch
ery's equipment and tmiltluii-s, i lit
value of the hatchery s prodiiciioti
to the Cherokee reservation ami
the park streams, the imIoi in
terest in the project and the hir;l!
quality of fish produced at Brooke
inont. He denied that water tup
ply troubles at the hatchery were
unusually difficult
I Congressman Monroe Il lteddcii
has been Invi-stigatiuK the silua
ition in Washington In conler
ences with Mr. Drury il the Park
Department of the Interior. I!p
Redden went into detail eoneein
i ing the feeling in this area about
jthe Smokemont removal. Diury
agieed lo send a regional ill rei lot
to Smokemont to examine the e -tablishment
and (lelernnne ihe
cost of putting it back into opera
tion .
It the hatchery remains inactive.
lUh lor stocking waters in this
area will come Irom the feiinal
halcheries at Walludla. S C , and
(rwin Tenn. Some ol the real no'
Capital Letters
Wednesday Might
AT THE
WlIESVILLE
ARMORY
Music By
Gap String Band
9-12 P.M.
SAM QUEEN, Calling
ADMISSION 75c
(Continued from l'.i;!e Twoi
proinut i ng a 1 1 1 .-1 1 K c 1 1 1 1 -' 'i ui'i .mi
which he bel n-vid was a neelecleil
phase til Ihe lrclei.il i-os ii niiunl -efforts
to boost ae.ru nil ui.il nu
duction. Largely lliroii!!li his cll.uls
Congress passed the Hcsc.nch and
Marketing Act d l;M(i dt -sinned I,,
aitl larnieis witli Hun in.nkrtiim
pl'obleins. Ills work in Hie Held ut
marketing won linn national lecue.-
niuoii anu aioi in iiiein in me ii-
liuiu uaiioiiai ,iowmii t uiuiiniiet
operallin: under Ilie I S Secre
tary ul Agncull lire on u se. in Ii and
marketing
Cleveland Hoys and (lirls
Develop Thrift IlaU.t
CI.KVKI M 1 1 I1' (ireater
Cleveland boy. and girls ol school
age hold a recuid Sl.oooiioii in
school hankini', accounts
Sludenl accounts awian- ;in all
t.nic lui-'li ol Ki iiuliMilu.il.
compared In $11 one yeal a Co. ai -cordlllt;
In Ihe S.lelelV Inl S.l inf..
sponsors ol I lie eai -old pro
gram. The society al-.o n-poitctl
youthful depo'ilois now ininilni
4G.0IIO, up ."I .III II I Irom ke.l year.
Claylon ,1 I lam 1 1 1 o n I lie society s
savings iiian.u'i-i . -aid the up-. in go I
in school hankini; iva- due In high
employment and I h i ill lessons
taught (luriui! the war years.
Diamond Lassies, Says Max Carey.
'Would Make Your Eyes Pop Out'
W1TNKSS NOT Nl.l TK.M.
HOCK-A-m I
MKMP111S. Tenn.
year-old Phil Cos Ii.
vitli a lap-ilog i mm
the tluee-wt t k-ohl
sleep at night.
PONY
I ' Scveti
r a pel pons
e He mi kr
Slietkuul 1"
Banking and Business have always heen linked,
and in a large part banking exists for business.
As the needs of business evolve, banking services
develop to meet the requirements.
To a businessman, bis bank is an ally ... a potent
partner of his company, playing an integral part
in its growth.
The First National offers business a specialized
knowledge, wide resources and long experience
... and you are invited to use its services to the
fullest extent.
THE
National Bank
tt lnnirance Corporatlon Member F-der-1 Reserve System
ORGANIZED 1902
Carey slopped here to look over j
some promising female diamond
I .ili iil . He runs Hie league with the ,
help ol such former baseball stars I
as Johnny Haw lings. Hill VV'amby
and F.dihe Ainsnuth iwlio caught I
Mallei- Johnsoiii. Carey hopes lo 1
expand the league to I lie east, but!
Ins main purpose for the present
junket is to line up some backers
lor clubs i
In my lour of the con id in ," say s j
Carey. "I've watched girls from!
high school age to married women, j
In all ol l In-1 ii . I look for the same!
i cquiiv incuts. They must be able I
lo I brow and run. Tliey also must
have halting coordination The ac-1
lii.il hilling, ve can leach lliein."
Then the coaches take over
(ales claims Hie inosl dllllcull
I line.; lo Icacli the girls is how to
liile. I'hi'.v seein to have a fear of
it. he cuinnicills. but once the
ovt'icome il. there Is no difficulty
at all.
' Vnd. say s Carey "t he girls
real I yean play ball. Conine Mack
.mil Chai he Ci l'i 1 111 n . maiiagel s of
Ilie Mhletics and the Cubs. re
speel ivi'lv , both said they 'd like lo
sec one ol our gil ls I loi tilliv
Schi ocilcr ol Ilie Fori Wayne Dais
ies play lor them."
Caiev, who is highly enthusias
tic about this relatively new field
ol spoils, says the girls play Willi
all Ihe ree.iilar i tiles nf baseball in
npei al ioii Tin re are two main deviation-
The hall is slightly larger
than i eeul.it ion, and the distance
hclweeii the liases is 71! feet ln
- lead ol III I leel
Al pie elit Ihele ilie HI I lulls in
loop, al liun h. i ah and industrial
leaders on a nun piolit basis.
I hev i I ui .deil in ll.ii ilie and Keii-
h,i e I in I V av he and Snulh
Heiul, hid Mii kegon and (naiiil
Hapol Mh Ii . and Peoi ih, Hock-
lord. ; pi iin lielil and ('Imago III
MUM) I I III IS DIKKKK
Ml' MI'lllS. -reun il'pi - Mrs.
I lei hell i: Hrie lie, ill charge of an
adv ei 1 1-nig, r.iing.iigii lor Hie local
horse show, leared the worst when
lire engines lei loose their sirens
passing her p.u ked horse and bug-
g Old doliliiii (lion I niiiige iiieii
when Mrs llrushe plaved a record
ul "Old Mai Donald Had a farm
the horse boiled at the sound of
whinnying on tin- recoi d.
K('OMMENI)i:i)
VITAMINS
Moderately Priced
(T ftTIS I)RI C. STORE carries
all the hest known and reoom
mended brands of vitamins and
our prices on these, as well as
all other driiRs and medicines,
compare favorably with any
other store in town. You can
relv on us for quality and de
pendability every time!
Urges Careful Use
Of Sprays, Dusts
"Sprays and dusts are like
matches and gasoline --useful, es
sential and safe if handled intel
ligently, but they uiusl be treated
with the same respect," says
Wayne Corpemng. county audit for
the Stale Kteiision Service.
I'sed properly, sprays and dusts
prevent heavy farming, losses, but
carelessly handled they can cause
disability or deal It til human beings
and livestock, the agetil declared.
He said the following primary
rules tin safe handling with in-
si.i t null's and 1 miiiicides ale ol-
fcieil hv the National Safely Coun
cil
1 Store spraying and dusting
materials in a closed metal con
lainei . clearly identified and label
ed.
U Unit! storage ot these mate
rials iiinr near kitchen food slocks
H I'se a respirator when spray
ing 01 dusting if you lind the mate
rial blowing hack in your face.
4 Keep the body well covered
do not spray with arms or legs
hai e
i. lliirn empty liags which ion
tallied sorav ing materials, avoid
exposure to fumes when burning
Chemical laboratories lire now
finning oul new specialized svn
thiiics and organics DDT is out
well known exainnlc: the J TD
type of hormone weed killer i
nolhci Consequent ly some addi
tional sulci v rules are needed
nov , ' said Mr Corpemng. The In
be Is on these new chemicals givt
specific pi ccaut lunacy infill inal ion
and II is therefore advisable In
read the label on each packagt
cuiiTiilh. nole its warnings and
instruct urns, and follow them!
Wages One-Man War
On Roadside Signs
CI.I'A Kl.ANI) diPi The Ohn
roadside council named Fred Char
I eis Kelly its "ollicial man ol the
year" for his quarter ol u century
of sign-hiisling.
The citation reads: 'Tty his per
sonal effort Mr. Kelly has kept
one stretch id Ohio highway clear
ol ilislieiii emelll bv roadside ad
vertising '
Thai's Ihe stretch of state rout
HOJ between Kelly's home in Pen
insula anil Hudson
Not even an election poster on
a utility Dole lias seen the sun set
on lhal five miles of highway since
Kelly moved there after World
War I
At all times he carries a claw
hammer and a wrecking bar in his
car
.A OV l'i IlilieiU ii140.nn 1 .s i' . i . 1 1.1 " .... , . 0
j )r. l.lo.vd 1. Smith, inspected tl.e'ponds at Sinoke.nonl will seive as
I hatchery last spring and reported 1 holding pools in this case
;tliat the Sinokeinont station was
.inordinately expensive. The de
cision was arrived at to abolish the
station after conference between
the ITs.li and Wildlife Service ami
jllie National Park officers. They
; agreed, according to National Park
I head. Nevvlon H Drury, thai "the
'fish needed to inainlaiii angling
l'OHT WOKTll. Tex. iUP A
woman who called tlie district al-.
tornev's office here said she had
some informal ion on an assault ,
case in which "a poor man was
i... hi. -ii 110 bv another man" Insij
1 I . . . I. 1. . ....... I ...l I . . L M.IVl "M II ll ll
ill the park can he ontaineii eise- tnougii. sue w.oneo ........
whore al less ctisl " side you'll lake in the case."
Now a move, sparked by Mr. Hay
of Wavnesville. is underway to re- Port, as the name ol a kind of
o.,,...,i oi'dei- and to wine, is shortened from Porto, a
resume
Smukeiiumt operation city in Portugal
SAYS if CAV BE DONE
1ACOMA. Wa.h. iUPi The lo
cal jail chef. Clarence Hogan, scoff
at high food prices. Hpgas Sai4.it.
costs only 18's cents a meal to
te. d a prisoner "And Uvejr all.conae
a lui.nin at chow time, too," he
ohserveil.
OBITUARY
W'ilKKKAS David Cabe was
elecicd by a large vote of the
peupl-.- ut the Town of Waynesviile
.1 a member of the Board of A4-,u-in,i
11 of said Town, and has been
i.iitiiiul and diligent in the affairs
of ihe Town and interested in the
Ii ogress and development of the
Town and community until sick
ness prevented him from further
work and until death removed him
tit i 11 our midst
NOW THKKKKOHE, BE IT RK
si l.Y KD bv the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the Town of Way
1 nesville in session duly assembled,
that we. the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen ut the Town of Waynes
vdle do hereby express our appre
ciation ot the services and work
with it- for a --hurt period of time
that David Cabe was permitted to
serve the Town and community,
.and thai we deeply regret the loss
I sustained by us as members of
; the ollicial family of the Town, and
.by Ihe Town and community, and
thai we do hereby express our
deep and sincere sympathy to his
, family for their great loss.
I It is ordered by the Board that
this resolution he spread upon the
ininulis of the proceedings of the
Mavoi and Hoard or Aldermen of
Hi, Town of Waynesviile, and that
, ,1 copv thereof be delivered to the
laiiulv of the deceased.
Itcspecttully submitted.
J 11 WAY. JR.. Mayor.
thos string field,
t. ih:nry caddy,
Aldermen
1; c iT.liCil'SON. Town Manager.
IIKIiWU; A. l.OVK, Town Clerk.
Home Owned and Operated
CURTIS
DRUG STORE
Your Walgreen Agency
Chemical Concern Finds
Cultured Bugs Useful
CT.EVK1.AND il'Pi To most
persons bugs are a nuisance, but
Dow Chemical Co deliberately
raises them
The firm breeds a special kind
of hue because the tinv forms of
life eal an industrial waste mate
rial which chemists can't destroy
in any ot her way
The concern had difficul'v ee!
ting rid of phenolllc waste inali
! rials. Phenol is used in inakinR
1 varnish plasties and drugs. After
going through various manulactur
i ing processes, the waste material
came out in such diluted liquid
.form that it couldn't be removed,
1 yet even small amounts of it would
contaminate a river or a lake,
i Scientists solved the problem
when they dscovered bacteria which
i devour phenollic wastes and thtfve
1 on them. Dow now grows enough of
;the bugs lo consume several thous-
ouds pounds of the waste a day.
'0 Kavon
Z lUouses Are
Short ur I.0..K arkskin
V Sleeves Pique
Just Received Original
DEBCRAFT
MATCHING
BLOUSES
AND
SKIRTS
Sold Separately or Together
As a Combination
Makes Ideal Dress
or Suit
Regular $3.95 Each
OUR SPEGIAL
CHANGES HER MIND TWICE
AUBURN. Me. (UP) Mrs.
George Worthley has asked for a
second divorce from the same hus
band. She was first married In
1939, divorced him in 1947, re
married him the same year, and
now has filed for another divorce.
EACH
O
Belk-Hnidsomi Co
"Home Of Better Values
HI
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