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TOE TVAYNESVILLI MOUNTAINEER
" TAGE SIX (Second Section)
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'1
Royal Students
J
Tennessee Blamed
For Delay In
Road Building
'I'Li- KiK'willr Journal lost week
hl.iMi. it the si .lie of Tennessee for
the ili'liv in tin- construction of a
rev. mi unit. i 1 1 road between Gat
'inbui ii .nut l':ine I 'fork.
Tlu' n w lu-.;hw.i would connect
i possible loud Irom Cove Creek
II.MH'4li l In- I'Ki'on liiver gorge.
.in..i:n.iii ly $4. 0.000 in sur-
it -;..u- luiu1.- v.i-, em ouu'ked liisl
:ir In inii: ni:i: Cowinor Cherry
HULL ACCEPTS TRADE PACT PEN
l'i'41-on road
... . i I .i.v
.IMM- of III
.Cll 1)00.
which still
t oiiiuussior.
.iliuav would
.iccordmc to
AMONG the 78 German exchange
students to arrive in New York from
Europe are Princess Eleonore Von
Bayeix (left), 31, ice Bi.ione.j
Ingabord von Richtofen, ib. Prin
cess Eleonore, of Bavarian royalty,
will study in Catholic University,
Washington, D. C. Baroness Inga
bord, niece of the late famed Baron
Manfred Von Richtofen, will go to
Harvard. (International)
Use the Want Ad page- tor sell
ing, renting, or return ot ln-t item?.
. 1 1 ! in".'. so.ipir s;iid
1 ;,'m.'i! t'lill'ivi'"- IOUI'1'
Mi I i.niaiil had staled I h.il
n i l n! is anxicnis to start
i i.i ot the Oatlir.hiirn
i lii-:hw. , but cantiol
- ; Ii.- ; itlit-ot -u ay. v i:ii li
.i! t he state ot I ennessee
Eurnett Cove Church
To Hold Homecoming
Hi'ineeoiiiinr; Day will be held
Sunday at the Burnett Cove Bap
tist Church, with a dinner sched
uled lor noon following the vvor
hip services.
Sunday School will be held at
10 a m. and the morning service at
1 1 a m. w ith the Rev R. R. Me
halTiv. the pastor, bringing the
message.
During the afternoon, after din
ner, singing and talks will feature
the program.
The pastor said in his announce
ment this week that the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Want Ads bring quick results-
LAFF-A-DAY"
I
I - v-- V'-- xIl
KNOWN AS THE FATHER of the Reciprocal Trade Act, former Secretary
of State CordeU Hull (right) accepts from President Truman a pen used
In signing a measure extending the trade agreement from 1949 to 1951.
Hull retired from public life following a serious illness. (International)
Longer Life Expected To
Increase Over The Years
:1 fffl B
4o'l. -ij ...v.:.::-..-
''What evidence have you that there is an elephant under
your bed :
WASHINGTON 'A Pi Id
ealise people are living longer,
this country has more older people
today than ever. Surveys indicate
the number of oldsters will con
tinue to increase over the next 25
years. These people waul to have
something to do afler they reach
retirement age. Perhaps that's why
interest in adult education is high
er now than ever before. Kslimates
based on national, stale and local
surveys indicate that up to 40.
000.000 adults are interested in
continuing their education in some
form.
"Already the postwar expansion
has been dramatic, wherever fa
cilities and adequate leadership
have been provided," says Galen
Jones, Director. Division of Sec
ondary Education. U. S. Office of
Education. Approximately 3,000.000
adults and post-high school youth
are being served each year by our
public schools.
Mr. Jones believes the public
schools have a unique responsibil
ity for providing leadership and
opportunity in the field of adult
education, though he points out
there are ample roles tor a wide
variety of public and private agen
cies to help do the job. These in
clude open forums, civic education
discussion groups, conducted ex
cursions, radio listener groups,
film forum discussions, lecture and
concert series, educational camps,
workshops or short institutes, com
munity council1., special activities
for people past rel irement a'.'e.
newspaper columns or leal lire:,,
little theaters, training-w it bin-industry
programs.
A 1047-'48 national survey re
vealed that probably three-fourlhs
of all counties and districts with
a population of 2,500 or above have
some kind of educational activities
for adults and out-of-school youth.
While most adult educational activ
ities go on in the evening, there
is considerable activity in the day
time as well. Nearly 500 districts
AT LEGS COST
MR. MERCHANT-We are pleased to announce that
we have acquired a franch"i to the Metro Newspaper
Service so that we may help you prepare more effec
tive advertising at less cost. Beginning immediately our
skilled staff will be able to make available to you the
attention compelling illustrations, timely advertising
ideas, and copy hunches for which this nationally
famous service is noted. Metro Newspaper Service
endows your advertising in this newspaper with more
pulling power. It is yours to use and it costs nothing
extra.
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A
GOOD AD f yours for oiltinj now
thai w havt Mttro Newspaper Srvic-
dramatic aUtntten comptlltrt, mtrchan
Jn iluifrofioni, hand httertd htad
ingt, idtol, copy tuggestiont. When you
buy spoc in thi newspaper you oio
obtain free occeu to Metro Ntwipoper
Service.
A$k any of our Rtpreinfcrfve$.
TPE MOUNTAINEER
Advertising in The Mountaineer means PLUS BUSINESS for you.
Sale Of New
Cars Ahead
Of Last Year
Saks of new cars In August con
tinued to run ahead of the same
month last year, with !).251 sold
during August of this year as com
pared with 5.671 last year, the
North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles reported today.
Truck sales were slightly under
last August, with 2.636 reported
this year and 2,792 last year. Aug
ust sales brought to 55.774 the
number of cars sold this year and
15.84;) the number of truck soid.
Chevrolet continued to lead in
both car and truck sales, with
2,211 curs and 82!) trucks reported
for the month. A total of 2,011 car
sales and 759 truck sales were list
ed by i'ord.
1,198 Accidents
Take 62 Lives
A total of 1,198 accident'? in
which ti2 persons were killed and
693 injured were inyt.itcd by
the Highway Patrol florin AOgust,"
the North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles reported today.
During the month the Patrol
spent I 1 4.1(1(1 hours on duly and
traveled 1,213.91!) miles. A total ot
64.194 vehicles and 110,536 driver's
licenses were inspected on the
highway. Nine hundred and four
Icon light tickets were issued. 1.275
equipment tickets and 3.187 warn
ing tickets. Lights were corrected
on 21.504 vehicles, 595 vehicles
were weighed and 59 found to be
overloaded. Stolen cars recovered
numbered 58.
The Patrol made 5,639 arrests.
442 of which were for drunken
driving. Citations were issued lo 5,
459 persons. A total of 7.1!lil com
plainis were investigated. Patrol
men n mined 13,172 coiirti" ic ..
l-'ir-l aid was administered m three
''I-1"- and five fives wire ifm
gui lied.
The App;
hll.ll:-' .111(1
2.II.1H mill's
ilachian Tr.
inline 1 1. 1
from Maim
1!.
pubi i"
to (1
reported at lei noon c !a ,,s and
some 270 reported morning classes.
federal Security Administrator
O car K. Ewing reports that much
of the interest in adult education
is directed toward .specific voca
tional training as preparation for
the varied opportunities opening
up in commerce, industry and agri
culture. "I5ut," he adds, "there are also
more and more people intent upon
making up for educational advan
tages they have missed in their
youth. Or perhans they are con
cerned to broaden their under
standing of the complex world in
which they live. For all of these
adult education interests our pub
lic schools have a responsibility."
AH NutMSKUlU
III fcfSsb cl I tSTJUr
DeAOAtOAH IS A 5PT
GLASS YOUf? AIEXX
NISH BOWS' WA4DOVV ?
CXMF M HANSEM -
SAVANNA, ILL
DEAjS AlOAH" IS A
COMPANY PAYROLL.,
OUST A TA STY BUN ?
NOAM SHEPAIWSVI,Jff-
ALLRrrovstWtiW
POSTtARfYoi NUMB
SKULLDUCCERY SirynoHS
TOAIOAHTMHOLt
QUIZ KlttEI
MHMil hf Klm Alton. Ji
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
Waynesvllle Township
Wynesvllle Country Club, Inc.,
to Hoiwell K. Penney and wife.
Harry Hembree, commissioner,
to Melvin C. Messer.
Heirs of S. A. Jones and Nannie
K. Jones to Haywood County.
A. T. Ward, trustee, to Haywood
Home Building and Loan Associa
tion Joseph 1". Kahr and wife to Paul
Sin Hon and wife.
It. h. Moore and wife to Sarah
M. rtamsey.
Elizabeth O. Andrews to Julia
Mabel Cherry.
FIND. SPANISH GALLEON TREASUf
to
Braverdam Township
Grover C. Cillespie and wife
Dock C. Boyd and wife.
VV. N. Boyd and wife to Dock C
Boyd and wile.
Earl Willi. mis, Sr.. and others
to Bertha iliiains Ilarkins and
ol tiers.
Harris T. Sorrells and wife to
Thomas Eugene Wilson and wife.
Harry F. Hardin and wife to
Clayton Burnett and wife.
James Lawrence Queen and wife
to Roy F. Duckctt and wife.
Clyde Township
Mary S. Morgan and husband to
Nell C. Matthews and husband.
Fines Creek Township
Lowery James and wife to Vir
gie Halhbone.
Pigeon Township
B. N. Pierce and wife to Harri
son W. West and wife.
Harley R. Browning and wife
to Russell Roberts.
Canton Building and Loan As
sociation and S. M. Robinson, trus
tee, to Lewis S. Stamey and wife.
East Fork Township
C. C. Hooper and wife to
man Davis and wife.
K- L. Burnett and others
Clayton Pressley.
Fur-
to
-11,1
Us
P ffiJ ! wiinl
EXHIBITING INGOTS OF SILVER and a handiul o gold doubloon t, Arthur
McKee and Charles Brookfleld, in Miami, prove their story that they
found an old Spanish galleon in a coral bed oft Key Largo, Fla. Mi Koe is
holding the doubloons. The old ship has rested on the bottom since the
16th or 17th century but they won't say exactly where. (International)
66 Stolen Vehicles
Returned In Month
The Theft Bureau of the North
Carolina Department of Motor
Vehicles assisted in the recovery
of 66 stolen vehicles during August
and began investigations into the
theft of 58 more, the Department
iinl li-
lm
announced today.
In addition, the bureau ,,,11,,.,
eu $j ..i.jj.jj m pi nail li
censes on vehicles Hh iniii
tags. A total of $7,21-1,70 in l,
and $4,778 in penalties Wil tilk,
in on privately-owned w in. h s ;,,,(
$19,538.53 in license, and sfiiioi,,
in penalties on for lure vehicle-.
1 1-......
7 w,
rilSeofBJ
0KlliIUJ
The ancient Creeks made miuIi
replicas of radishes out nt i;nlt
HOUSE of the WEE
Each Week, In This Space, You'll Find "The House of the Week" With Full to
This Series Is Made Possible By Local Firms That Arc Listed Here. They'll BeF
Help You With Your Building and Home Furnishing Problems.
A
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Didgfil
tMAUHOUU
3iiw 1 iMIi I tiij ' iwT'"TimwrrTnwrntrnnnpy .-
I m i '
II ecoAoom fTT Ma
. a 1 v octififi o jo y
Till; mVIMIi lias a floor fte
nntst;uiding nliuiidanrc ol U
There arc trn closets, inrluiTtsj 4
trail v liicilid stnrace dosdil
larcr rniiHch lo house such kill;
hold ciiiiiiiii iil as a scwiq
Hrsitlcs a wjrilrnbp in ever
licdroiinis, there is a handy clwl
entrance tn tin' house, a tonl
in the lialhiooni, a linen closet
hull and 11 lirmini closet and I h
pan closet in the kitchen.
The second door plan of The Puisht pmriid
for two bedrooms which may be finished it
date, if desired.
The modern kitchen and dinette are sepinld
one. another by cupboard. All rooms in The I
open into the center hall, allowing free circil
lull basement. Plans
frame construction throusboiit with a sidinf
The roof is covered with asphalt shinties,
Duicht are 31 feet by U
The floor area of the house is 10KS square fed
a volume of 24,1 T. 3 cubic frrt.
For further infoi illation about THE DBIGIT,
tin. Smiill iimikp rianiiini: Ituri-au. St. Cloud, Mi
Small House Planning Bureau
St. Cloud, Minnesota
Please send me more information, without obligation,
about the plan features and the type of construction used
in The DWIGHT House as pictured in The Mountaineer.
Name
Address
CUy
State
ski; I S iob
HOUSE WIRING AND
ELECTRICAL APPLW
4f Bcndix Washers
JL Norse Klcrlri"! Appl'
Home Freezers (I"'
ROGERS
ELECTRIC CO
PHONE 461
Our Listings include lots ideally suited to
this type house See Us Before You Buy
AND
When you've completed your house
Be Sure to INSURE Your House With
The L, N. Davis Insurance Co.
PHONE 77
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