'A
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TUESDAY, JANUARY
I!
PAGE EIGHT
THE WAYNESVTLLR MOUNTAINEER
The electrically - operated roll
call system would permit legisla
tor, to vote yea and nay by fl P
S switches on their desks, in
stead of by answering to an oral
roll call. . (,
The voting would show up at the
front of the legislative chamber
,, a large Mfihled board similar
to a paii-mutucl odds board.
Six similar systems are in use
HELPFll.
Boosters Club Will
Meet Thursday
The Hazelwood Boosters Club
will in' it at 7 i 'clock Thursday at
the Presbyterian church, for the
tegular monthly si ;pcr meeting.
M. II. Bowles is president, and D.
E. Ticlienor is secreiary.
Legislature Considers
Push-Button Voting
OLYMPIA. Wash. .UP-Wasli-ington
State is considering provid
ing push-button voting for mvm
bers of the stale legislature.
IhTTnTorican Federation of
recently, fieitii.K about (if, per rn
of the vote of ;i)mxim;iltl.v 7.)
eligible employes now at the plan!
Pigeon Valley Civic
Club Meets Thursday
The Pigeon Valley Civic club
will meet at the Cecil school house
Thursday evening, January 13, at
7 o'clock.
All members of the club are
urged to attend as this meeting
promises to be very important.
Canton V.F.W, Sponsors
Valentine Dance, Feb. 12
The Canton Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Auxiliary will sponsor
a Valentine Dance Saturday, Feb
ruary 12, :n the Canton Armory.
The danc will start at 9 o'clock.
Tickets to'- the dance are now on
sale in Canton.
Enka Negotiates With
CIO Union At Lowland
American Enka Corporation offi
cials are In process of negotiations
with the Textile Workers Unior. of
America (CIO) as bargaining agent
for employes of Lowland, Tenn.,
plant of Enka, it was learned to
day from Enka officials.
CIO won the election against
U I I L riA.r. . .
boro offices a.
It
souis mey u d ,() -the
city couiimi -r, '
dered t h 1, ' H
n'lrkcAx fmm.l .
mobile wind-llrlKtr Park!
too much aim , ,,i ,l a1
in other stale capitals.
" Hit1
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smni - i
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Library Notes
MARGARET JOHNSTON
County Librarian
RECENT ADDITIONS IN
NON-FICTION
Baumann Old Man Crow's Boy.
-A boyhood in Idaho is the basis
of . . . this outdoor book. Cowboy
work and play, trapping, hunting,
fishing, ranching. thoroughbred
horses, rodeos, tracking are pic
tured and shared.
Cohen Science, Servant of Man.
A view of science, describing the
practical consequences of scientific
research through selected casr his
tories. Explanation is made of the
way in which practical result., are
obtained from scientific reseanh;
of the true relation of science to
society.
Eckstein Evcr day Miracle
Through intimate and sym
pathetic observation of animals, a
brilliant scientist illuminates the
miracle of all life.
Subjects covered are: Time: Old
Age: Hunger. Touch: Space; Vision;
Personality: Life: Bath; Exercise;
Smell: Hearing; Fight; Evolution:
Chemotaxis; Sleep; Endocrine: Pos
ture; Sex; Death: Blood; Speech:
Reproduction; April.
Garcia Granados Birth of Israel:
The Drama As I Saw It.
This is a detailed, eyewitness ac
count of what the United Nations
Special committee on Palestine
found in the Holy Land, how it de
cided in favor of partition, and how
Israel was burn.
Hamlin Pine. Potatoes and Peo
ple; the Story of Aroostook.
The author captures the flavor
of Aroostook County in Maine,
where timber used to be king,
where the largest potato crop in
the world is grown and where the
people are individualists.
MacDonald Plague and I.
The author has drawn a sympa
thetic picture of the patients,
nurses, and well-meaning outsid
ers that came her way when she
was going through the crisis of
tuberculosis in a sanatorium called
"The Pines".
Menninser You and Psychiatry. ,
Simplified statement of what
psychoanalysts think are the com
ponents of the personality and the
way it develops and performs.
Helpful in developing the mental
health of small children, since the
psychoanalyst believes most diffi
culties lie in parent-child relation
ships, and this book considers men
tal habits carelessly inflicted from
birth.
Skiuier Family Circle.
Primarily, this is the story of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Skinner, their early i
lives and first struggles toward sue
cess in the theater; it is also the
story of Cornelia's own childhood '
and the life of the familv unit i
Sleeper House for You to "Build.
or Rent.
House-hunters unable to decide
whether to build, buy, or rent are
given the opportunity to solve the
problem through this complete
guide. Each of the procedures is
explained thoroughly and imparti
ally in plain language, and illus
trated with plans, charts, and car
toons. Lenoir County
Farmer Wins
Corn Contest
A Lenoir County farmer who
produced an official yield of 148.26
bushels p.-r acre has been declared
winner of the North Carolina Com
Growing Contest tor 1948.
Ho ls F- L. Albritton, La
Grange, Route 3. who spent $61.05
for fertilizer and S40 for power
and labor on the one acre. Since
he sold the corn on the dav it was
harvested for $192, his net' income
was $86 more than double the
gross income from the average
acre of corn in the State.
Runner-up in the State competi
tion was H. F. Hudson, who farms
land owned by F. Hunter Pope
near Enfield, Halifax Countv. His
yield was 142.83 bushels per acre.
J. R. Simpson, Waxhaw, Route
2, Union County, took top' honors
i the Piedmont region with a yield
of 136.42'bushels per acre. In the
mountain region the champion was
a Macon County 4-H Club boy.
Fred Deal, of Franklin, who pro
duced 133 bushels per acre.
Dr. K. R. Collins, in charge of
agronomy extension work at State
College, served as chairman of the
State Corn Contest Committee. In
announcing the results. Dr. Col
lins emphasized that the winning
yields were not necessarily the
highest in the State. Other farm
ers, he said, may have equalled or
exceeded these yields but were not
eligible because they had not
entered the contest or because
their production was not checked
by an official committee. I
' Saute onions, green pepper,
mushrooms, tomatoes and cubed
eggplant together for a fall vege
table dish. Season with a dash of
sugar and allspice and salt and
pepper, . ... .
L
II I L-fa. ...
I I '.fen t . -lift
I
I II , I.
$ a Jj" Snowy Slay- White Enamel ,1
foa 5 i ft' ' ' If ' Finiih cleonj easily! M
rl 1 Ifey ' f 1
I Liyl ' An Efficiently Organized
iJlii i "Kitchen Helper" thj
t.i I ' jj ' speedi your meal prep- i
in"' iniiii i u i i ii ,'. " r' " " orglion Sovej your timet g
Jrl i
L toT2K' --'- -f-j Red I,i, Black Trim
Are The Only Cabinets In The World With
Flour sifter that can't grind roaches, insects,
worms or foreign matter into your food!
Flour sifter that can't wear out the screen from
friction to make
Famous TILT - A
sonic roll front no binding, no sticking no
roach nest cracks!
Famous Sellers JJakcd-On Knamcl a real beau
ty finish!
Non-jamming three-point suspension drawer
action that is fingertip controlled!
Strong, semi-concealed hinges that won't break
so strong we have a cabinet hung by its hinges
it our store!
Metal covered bread box that keeps contents
FKESH!
crurQ rare rrmmm fpTTj
im . r.firr-.
An
you cat screen particles!
- WAY front instead of bother-
Plus Minimum trade-in for your
Plus Minimum trade-in for your old 5-piece Breakfast Suite on a New Sellers $10-00
ADDING UP TO TOTAL SAVINGS DURING SALE $4690
OA TmTTftTPHPnr?
Sellers Porcelain Chrome Dinetie-$1.25 a Week
Sellers
O
GA.
FURNITURE CO MPANY
old Kitchen Cabinet on
S3
No springs to pull leaves, pinch
3 - - hi cud WIT.
No hinges, hooks or mechanism
to get out of order!
No set screws to level the
leaves over and over again!
No "struggle" to open or close
leaves "little finger action"!
mmrm- u 1 mm mm
EACH
$10.93
S21.90
a New Sellers $15.00
- as low as
No scratching of porceloj
Wood bearing protects pQfn
aim
Large utensil drawer df
down for access under
tended leaf!
Famous Sellers Baked0'
Enamel, a real beauty A"11'
- as lowflSI
05
Wdynesville
V
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