rAGE T770
Euchanan Rites
To Be Held In
Jackson County
t he buoy o: Pvt. Arthur C.
iiu. h.ui.ui. ului was killed in action
1.1 ill." F'liiliiM'in. -' June ti. 1943. is
tN.v-iUit to anivc al Wells Funeral
ii. i.u in L'aiiUiii lod.i.v at ti p.m.
1 !.
U,,l mil l)e l.iiici) lo
the
1,1 Uie mother. Mi's
Iris
in ill (.'anion.
here
t iini n until funeral tiiae
-,.,lui iUi al 2 'Ml P.m. al
Savannah Baptist church.
.I.ii k-uii umiilv .
il in:'
Mil
i;
lie
the pastor.
M II R.ibv
lln ai ei - vv il I
el' I ,111 et
(.'anion, who
nt trave-idi1
. I I ' ! i w
.. I HiHth
!) i-ni: et 111.
i . M oil,, I'
IliVIVed ll
mi K.nt'.iiit 1
, i- .1 H ami
mellllHJ"
I esMMlelll .
1 ai iiu .
I'M Itn-,i-
-ten-I'
('anion.
I'unnin of
Ha niond
I I.u'.Iht and
. i . ,
Mt
er. Mr
a uranil
ol 1'iank
Cole Itn-
,1
( 'anion
l'.i Miii'.'.ir
l.,l,lll.,tlH I
1 lull
Janc Wyatt Learns
To Become Doctor
In Recent Movie
. 1 .1 lie
W -
ol
M .,i II,
l'.- YVvii
-:.!! to
:e-ei; li
!t '- C'.in
i sin. a
Randolph
-ae hi
-.no:'.' ! ! i. -i .
O (I 'o I'lllli
lliilll - t Oil I
hat
ml
a. .1
er Mood trail--II
,in't until
u ar I hat blood
eired People
h i,l tlilTcrcnl
I'M
t - i .
1 1 . i .
I
s-hi i
1 1 1
1 Of 1 1
J mi'
Iti i,
I
,'h
w on Mn't
. r bii i . r ol niedici ne
i- 1 1"', .- her i nlei'i -1 U'ew.
' ,,' I (Iim Ini " .1 an jui1
i oil i ,n -al mil lor pioneer vvo
i, eti,; s hi, Wmti! tierce pre
i liiniir.; Ilu'ir schooling, in
I, . I ' an, I i en utter t hcv prnv-
i hem ! - as rapiihle a- men
I'lax d N'ursr Before
1 in ., .linns and (let crmmcd
i;,i in ihi picture." -he -aid.
, : I ( ai. u iidei -' a iuI wh v I I I
I I iriilin floelor III tho-e
I pi(ilial,H would have had
i i',.,i kind ,1 reputation."
"' WvMI leaiirds her role as
a,,, loi a a definite advance-
a
l, ail
I o I
t.ir.o,
- i a i - he placed a nurse m
I I mi i pictures. Her most
i i.l, w ,,- m "Lost Horizon"'.
mailt 1 ua- -o terrible in
I, -.lid, "that 1 left llolh
aml didn't conn- hack for
it I
. new medical
i o it i i n .! in
e.iriild -on
il. -he patclv
unfidciice.
t rain
l.andv. limes
s him
l.i i i'l-'
I IN A1.I.V AIF.ETS IKF.
it I.DKli .11 ACTION. W i s .
t-'.-i two year-. Charles Bal
iliamd up his Artnv quarters
in ; i i iat a .n tor a visit
(on. Dv. k'lit I) Eisenhower. '
i.e aiwa's inis-ed the general.
-ii i in :ie r Ballmer finally met
li'
" !'
l:rt:
('. i. . v
i tin
h'it
'I his
the
fit
the
I 1;.
fns
wailune Allied commander.'
n bulli i al the summer home
- ill.'.id A. Ci.x on Wildcat Lake,
ex oldier got acquainted with
ntiower when the general and
v. ite were Cox's guests.
WANT TRUMAN
ym i i i i ... rmumw,mwmmt.mmmmmm.
t AS A SPECIAL SESSION oi th Georgia legislature convened in Atlanta
;s to change the election law and get President Truman'i name on the
ballot, a ipecial committee report to acting Gov. M. E. Thompson. The
. Joint House and Senate group advised the governor they were ready to
start work. Show (L to r.) are: Sen, Tom Calloway; Sen. T. S. Mason;
1 Eep..W. Harrison; Rep. John Greer and Gov. Thompson. (International)
CIVIL WAR VETS
m . Mid:
t ...;?. XHSK rnm Saturn T1 "n" -- T" r nr n-nr'Trmm iiln iiiit rnnn It ,1 Hh "Ha i m i nlur
ATTENDING THE 82ND ENCAMPMENT of the Grand Array of the Republic, these Mix Cnlon Army veteran
brought a total of 617 years to the G.A.R. reunion in Grand Rapids, Mich. There are only 28 survivors in
the entire U. S. Left to right, are: Chas. I. Chappel, 102, Long Beach, Cal.; William H. Osborn, 104, Joplin,
Mu.; John 11. Grate, 103, Atwater, Ohio; Theo. A. Penland, 99, Portland, Ore.; Albert Woolson, 102, Duluth,
Muni., and James A. Hard, 107, Rochester, N. Y. Hundreds of well-wishers greeted them. (intenuiticiual)
CAROLINA NEWS
From The Wires of Associated Press and Vnited Press
Teachers Salaries
Mav Be Increased
Teacher salaiu
?2 4ill)-S'.fd(l for
rantfine from
hi ah cei'tifk'nle
hold
included in the proposed
Icl
the -lativo prunrani drawn up hv
l"isl;itie committee cf the
North
('
ilina Kdnealion
ciat ton.
The proposed iiouiani. while
approved by tile entire ( onmiilU'C.
has not been -utunilted to the
('K hoard of directors for final
approval, accnidnm to Chairman
Frank V Hill.
Soldier. Sweetheart
Make Suicide Attempt
A Toil Hiassi soldier and n mar
ried Greensboro woman who said
thev loved each other so much
"we want lo die toqethor" attempt
ed to commit -tiicidr in a FavctU'
v tile hotel.
Doctors who were treatinR the
soldier at a military hospital and
the woman at Highsmrth Hospital,
said they probably would survive.
Pay up, Buying
Power Is Lower
In actual buying power the $39 49
wccklv wage which the average
North Carolina industrial worker
earn-d in June t li i - vear was worth
1.3 per cent Ic-s than the S3 1.05
which he earned in June. 1 94G, the
State Department of Labor re
ports. Although the worker s gross dol
lar "arnint:s ro-e 27 2 per cent
over the two-year period, the lost
of living rose 27 8 per cent in the
same period.
Retired Navy Admiral
Learns To Be Farmer
A retired Navy rear admiral has
enrolled in the University of Tenn
essee College of Agriculture In
learn to be a farmer.
He Dolus Edwin Wait, veteran
of 24 years of Navy service which
included all World War II theaters
of ;ipera,irin.
H porter soueht to interview
the salt turned larmer, but he was
in th field with a class.
Eijrht Draw
Terms
Totaling 239 Years
Two more men were held in
Norfolk in connection with the
ON STATE BALLOT
AT GAR REUNION
S, ,,1 I
V . ! "". I I
r W W 55- !
t
armad robbery of the Kast Caro
lina Hank at Columbia, N. C,
bringing to 10 the total number
implicated in the hold-up.
F.iht others were tried in Fed
eral Court al Washington, N. C
yesterday and drew prison terms
tola'ing 239 years after being con
victed of holding up and robbing
the bank of $68.667. 25.
Mt. Airy Farmer Pays
Burial Assessment
Elbert Gray Venable, Surry
county farmer, believed in having
evervthing in order.
Yesterday Variable came to a
funeral home in Mt. Airy and paid
his burial assessment. He return
ed to his homo and told his wife
everything was in order in the
event anything happened to him.
Mrs. Venable later found her
husband dead in a front room with
a 12-gauge shotgun by his body.
AP Writer Says Reds
Are Prepared For War
Relman Moiin. chief of the
Washington Bureau of the Asso
ciated Press, declared in an ad
dress in Durham this week that
I Russia is prepared f nt Avar and is
not afraid of tht atomic bomb be
eaiis' of a belief that the United
States 'ould not deliver it to the
main industrial centers of the
Soviet. At the same time. Russia,
he said, does not want war.
Five Helpful Hints
To Incerase Small
Grain Yields
The following are five helpful
steps to increase the farmers
small grain yields as sunKested by
the farm aent of Haywood countv.
They are as follows;
1. Prepare a Hood seed bed.
2. I'se treated seed of hiijh
germination. I'.econimended vari
eties: Wheat thorin and fuleaster:
f)als- letoria. fulvvin and lemont;
Barley sunrise.
.1 Seed on time. F.ar'v seeding
"pays dlt"'.
4. Adapt your fertilizer nt seed
ins to vol ir sod conditions.
5. Top-dress on time. It is rec
ommended to top-dress with 16 to
32 pounds of nitrourem. February
15 to March 15. This can be sup
plied by lt)0-2(0 pounds of nitrale
of soda. 80-100 pounds cal nit ro. or
50-100 pounds annonium nitrate.
GLADIOLI'S FARM MARTS
FLOWER LOVERS GASP
OMAHA. Neb i l'P Flower lov
ers gasp in admiration when they
see the farm of VV. G. Heaton south
of Omaha late in the summer.
Heaton operates a gladiolus farm
and nearly tit) acres of the flowers
are in radiant bloom when the
hottest weather of the summer
sweeps across the Nebraska plrins
The flowers of 100 different shades
range in color from deep red to
pure white. J
in late August Heaton harvests
his crop. This year he dug between
15 and 20 million bulbs with a
total value of $75,000.
Prices of the bulbs range from
one cent to $5 or more. Heaton
said he paid $143 for one bulb
several years ago. It was called
piue Triumphator and was import
ed from Holland.
He tried growing it for two years,
then threw it away. It didn't like
Nebraska's climate.
BUILDING FOR FUTURE
TUCSON, Ariz. (API Although
head football coach Mike Casleel
terms Arizona grid prospects "fav
orable" for the 1848 campaign, the
Wildcats should be much tougher
In '49. There are only four seniors
on the entire roster of Casteel's
squad and only one of them, Center
Art Converse, figures to be a start
er. Casteel will have the rest ol the
squad back lor next year, with an
added season ol experience undtr
their belts.
THE WAYNfcSVlLLE
TOTAL 617 YEARS
NEW YORK The constant diz
ziness of Broadway manners and
moods mystifies me sometimes And
-cares me. too.
I h " ' a friend who works fiend- 1
ishly hard in the radio business.
A real Hi-hour a day executive.
Telephone jangling in sets of six at
a time on his mammoth desk, a
secretary and assistants bouncing'
feverish al his every buzz, busi
ness being transacted with crisp,
swift and ulcer-encourajii tig speed
at luncheon and dinner, and then
off to play even harder.
As a natural turn of evcnls. inv
friend had a heart attack. A pretty
tough one. too. The doctor said go
awfully easy. Dnn'l walk up or
down steps, for one tiling. Don't
drink at all. Ditto cigarettes.
Cut out tile h o u r s and all
those girls don't help, either. (Jo
ahead, he finally grudgingly per
mitted, work a little. Not much. Do
as much as you can from lioine. on
the telephone. But by all means,
no steps, no drink, no smokes, no
girls, no late hours. Positively, the
doc added.
Therefore please understand my
astonishment and friendly concern
when, at three a in. the other morn
ing. I ambled into Ihe Cupaeabana.
1 walked downstairs to see what
was doing with the lale floor show,
and fc.ue.ss who I saw. Yep. vou'ic
right.
Here was my cardiac friend walk
ing upstairs, a girl on his arm. a
cigarette in his left paw and a dou
ble shot of straight booze in the
olhcr. There lie was. in one swift
glimpse, doing everything the doc
tor had banned. I'osil i ely.
"Look." he said, immediately
sensing my shock and disapproval.
"I may just as well die as lie on
my back the way the docloi orders.
Come on up and have a drink."
I was trio frightened to accept
the invitation 1 hale to be a wit
ness I o sudden deal Ii .
Some of Ihe nets f maintaining
a bit .show was brnughl -harplv to
mind the other day when Joe lly
inan. producer of "Make Mine Man
hattan", waved a statement in fiont
of iiu Irish mm'. Since its premiere
nine months ago. .Iocs dished out
cash for 275 costume replacement--'
Danier.s have wrrn out !)."i pair of
shoes. Each chorus member has
seven complete changes of cos
tume, which have regularly to he
replaced. "And these are just or
dinary items." said Joe. "They don't
include accidents lo scCnery. ex
pensive equipment and other items
too disturbing to mention. So don't
think the lot of a hit show producer
always is a happy one."
NO PLACE IS SAFE
MALDKN. Mass. iUP'i A man
quietly pruning a hedge in his own
yard normally would be safe from
harm. But not 02-year-old .Joseph
Bartly. He was hospitalized with
critical internal injuries when a
neighbor's 10-year-nld son lost
control of his bicycle.
SCHOOL LUNCHES CARRY ON
PAUL. Minn i U P. i Rising
food costs have driven many school
districts in Minnesota to can their
own food and fruits lo keep the
school lunch program going this
fall. The activity was begun by
Parant-Teacher groups. 4-11 clubs
and other farm and civic organizations.
PALMER HOUSE
Will be open for the Winter season
STEAM HEAT
Booms With or Without Meals
REASONABLE RATES
Phone 220
MUD NT AXN fc.Fi
MORE ABOUT
Registration
(Continued from Page One)
Bramlett. It.. Jud;
Crablree- Fred
trar: Hugh Best
R., Judges.
Fines Creek- ("has I!
Registrar; Hoy Rogers,
Ferguson. K.. Judges.
East Fork Rex Pless.
W A Pless. D. I.. W.
Judges.
Lake Junaluska Elizabeth O.
Reeves. Registrar; Hugh C Leath
er wood. D, Tom Fincher. R.,
Judges.
Uaeverdam No. 1 - VV VV. Pless.
Registrar; Jack Woody. D Mrs. D.
P. Shook. R., Judges.
Beaverdam No 2 Jack VV. Chap
man.' Registrar;" Jake Smat hers. U .
Gladson Hanty. It , Judges
Beaverdam No. 3 Mrs Howard
Smathers, Registrar; C K Cole, D
Roy Mathersoii, It , Judges
Beaverdam No. 4 - Bill Franklin.
Registrar: Wilmer J. Stevens, D.,
John Teague. R . Judges
Beaverdam No. 5 Fred Winlield,
Registrar; Elbert Mease, I).. George
A. Wilson, H., Judges
Beaverdam No. ti S. C. Wood.
Registrar; G. W. Sinalhers. I),
George 11. Johnson. R . Judges.
Persons becoming 21 years eld
by November 2 this vear, living a
year in this state and four months
in a precinct may vote. Duty
away from home while in Ihe serv
ice is without effect on Ihe per
manent residence status
Applieation Rules
Service personnel may apply in
dividually to the election board for
absentee status or a member of
the immediate family may apply
Applications should list full name,
voting residence, army address
age, and educational qualifica
tions in communicating with the
election board.
Application tor absentee ballots
shall be construed also as applica
tion tor absentee registration in
the event the applicant is not al
ready registered. Upon rcctipl of
the applications, the chairman of
the elections board mails the pro
per ballots to the applicant who
marks them and sends them back;
to the election board
On Monday before Ihe election!
the elections chairman makes a
list in quadruplicate of absentee
applicants in each precinct and j
makes a mark after the names of
those who actually have relumed!
their ballots. Two copies of the hit i
go to the precinct registrar, one lo
the Slate board, and one is kepi
by the county board. The registrar
posts at the poll the list of absen
tees so that it can he inspected by
anyone wishing lo do so.
May Be Challenged j
The absentee registration books
shall be open to the public at all
times during the regular office
hours ol the board. Absentee
voters may be challenged as are
regular voters in accordance with
the stalutes.
Civilians may apply for absentee
stains only within ",M days before
the election. They must prove
legitimate absence from the pre
cinct on the day of the election
because of illness, business trip.v
or similar causes. i
The registration books for regis
tration of regular voters open
October '.), are open then again on !
October 16. ami 23. October HO is
challenge day with the election
coining November 2. j
Early Radium Treatment
Advised For Birthmarks
i CHI C A G O (UP. Unsightly
blemishes and birthmarks should
ne removed by X-ravs shortly af
ter birth, three Philadelphia spe- '
cialists advise.
The physicians. Eugene P. Pcn
dergrass, James C. Katterjohn and
James B. Bute-hart, outlined the,
treatment In an article in the!
American Journal of Roentgen- '
ology and Radium Therapy. 1
They said such birth riefecls
"can be treated with radiation
with complete satisfaction." j
The blemishes actually are be
nign tumors made up of newly- '
formed blood vessels. They are
reddish or purplish and vary in 1
size. The specialists said doctors !
formerly believed it was best not j
to treat them, and that they would t
disappear. Some do and some don't
RIG CHIEF ALL WET
MDISON. Wis. IU P.) An
Indian visiting industrial plants
here decided to take a hath. He
tried the drinking fountain in
downtown Madison. Police ex
plained that city baths were taken
in privacy. He was released after
the lecture.
REPAIRS HER OWN
iffHOTsTT T7 " " mM'YHo;j
D. J C Haney.i I H-t SVVS V" ft "! u?
tifiL Wan?
1 .... ""ijt-
1 S tte tiv , i is. . VK lSk1L : 'a - u
ALTHOUGH SHE IS 77 years old, Mrs. Bessie Hale of Los Angeles lives up
to her name. The owner of considerable property, she doesn't tn tt :
fessional roofers and is shown taking care of the leaks Ltrsrir, a; i '. .. j
a coat of tar to a roof. She reached the chimney on which she is s
by climbing the rope in foreground, left. (Jufcriiatioiia! Siwiidi..o:
Human Guinea Pigs
Find No Takers
PROVIDENCE, 11. I. (UPi The
"For Sale'' sign is up on two hu
man guinea pigs but there are no
buyers.
Robert A. Christie. 24, and Clif
ford Pterson, 22. advertised:
"Two human guinea pigs, ages
22-24. Will undergo any experi
ment Physical condition A-l."
They said they would take any
oiler where there was a 50-50
chance of surviving the experi
ment. The only offer to date came from
MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE
RIGHT ALL WAYS: CHECK THESE FEATURES
1 Freemold Hy-Lo One
piece Quarter
For Eos ond War
0 High Quality Uppers
For Comfort ana Sturdinet
3 Reinforced Stitching
For E.tto Wor
A Full One-piece Leather
Insole Entity Riwlod
Boot And Work Shoe Hea
ALL SIZES
ALL STYLES
$3.95 to $1
Massie's
1 kiuav
ROOFS AT 77
KIRK ROXKS in
SPKl.VJr IFi.l) M., .
Hectors have h. en n
I I'
(I ,i,
nit
several
city to
nizablc
lire
mal.i
at :;i
alarm I", .
tin in ri .at.l-
a caller who would p,
for one of tiiem la
a board for a knile
Peterson wa el t
I;. I.'
but the call was di cnnn. i, ,
middle of the conw i ,hei
"That was Hie la I v.
it ." be said.
I ni
Solid Leather Outsolei
Stond the Golf
Sole Leather Counter!
Keep Fitting SnuoJn
All Leather Heel Base
For Hoid Weor
8 Cushion Sock Linings
Givei Added Comfu't
Seomlei loih
No Stomi to P
Moulded to Fit
NsKrol M..I St'"t'
10
9.95
!Dept St
'Better Brands Mean Better Buys
. .' ''TittJ
'" SttrJ
; ':liiiiitl
d-r.-flUj
"l: Call J
oitrie
'l1
.'l'-r hutfj
Mil-la
'' .ilr.ior.
"lei 1'rJ
J
i
HIGH?'