Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 16

Around The World With WNC Servicemen 16 ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE N. Monday, November 24, 1952 $4 Million Goren On BY H. T. WEBSTER Bloodmobile Plans Visit To Oak Ridge Today The Bloodmobile from the Ashe ville Regional American Red Cross Blood Center will visit Oak Ridge, the belief that he expects to make On contract la his own hand.

Don't ha nursemaid. Private Nations Wins Honor At Transportation Center use MlSl II BWfflflJ HCKSy. The Timid Soul CVVNI DO MiLCueroAsr was TAuGHT NteVef TO PLAt' WlTX MATCHtG WW -TIllC UATVU I 1 I WAIT Pvt. Harry L. Nations, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jewel Nations of Whittier RFD 2, has been chosen the outstanding stevedore of the cycle after having completed a course at the Army's Transportation Center, Fort Eustis, Nations has been on an 11-day fourlough at his home in Whittier and left for Camp Stoneman, this week. He will later be transferred to an overseas station. Airman 3-C John E. Wilson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Wilson of Asheville, has spent a 13-day leave with his parents. He returned last night to the Miami International Airport, Miami, where he is stationed.

Wilson is a graduate of Steph ens-Lee High School in the class of 1952. Evelvn F. Searcy, daughter of Mrs. Frank Searcy of Ashe ville RFD 1, is completing her Air Force basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Cpl.

John L. Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Bentley of Glenville, has returned to his home station in Austria after 10-days in the field SEARCY during "Exercise Frosty," a recent Army maneuver.

Muriel Nissen Q. 5-rAs South you hold: Alit VKJII1 AC A1 The bidding has proceeded: West North heart Taas diamante na srnaap rasa 4 hearts raes What do you bid now? A. Our preference Is for six hearts. It is true that we have only 1 points In high cards, which we promised by our rebid of two a trump, but our 16 points are made up of 24 carat material. Furthermore, valued at hearts our hand Is worth three more points after North supports the suit, on for each of the doubletons and one for the fifth card of the supported heart suit.

It Is true the hand might produce seven, but la this sequence It Is bard to reach the contract with assurance. Q. 6 You are South, vulnerable, and you hold: A J10VK9764 2 AK8S The bidding has proceeded: Senth West Marth Kaat 1 heart Idiameada Dable fass T- What do you bid now? A. Pass. It Is true we are normally reluctant to leave in a low doable when void of the adverse suit, but in this case we feel coerced to pass.

We have more than enough in defensive values to justify our opening bid, and It Is very probable that partner Is short In hearts when he chooses to double a nonvumerabla opponent. We would therefore play for the penalty. Q. 7 You are South, vulnerable, and you hold: VAQJ84 4Q94 4 The bidding has proceeded: East Saath West Marth 1 slab Paabla 1 spada 1 diamoada 3 clabe hearts spadee 4 hearts Pasa Pass slabs Pass Paw Daeble Pasa Paas Paia What is your opening lead? A. Four of clubs.

The bidding tar dicates that your side has the advantage In high cards and that the enemy will fulfill their contract only with the aid of distribution. In such cases a trump lead destroys much of their effectiveness. Q.8 As South you hold: Q105 AKQJ 4Q J94 The bidding has proceeded: Saath West Kerth East 1 heart diamonds Doable Paae What do you bid now? A. Two-hearts. Your hand will be a great disappointment defensively.

and you should rebid the oearu le so 1 Indicate. WNC Farm Roundup Mixing Frozen With Good Leaf Seen As Bad ICowrtrhf: INk Br CMeu TrlbaswB AN8WEB8 TO BUDGE QUIZ 1 At South you hold: AAKtSSt 4A AJ The bidding; has proceeded: Beats. Wat HaHfc Kaat 1 epade aaarte epaa raas What do you bid now? A. Whether or not there is a dam In the hand depends apoa partner's control of the heart situation. It he has the ace, alt seems wen, but we do not recommend a Blackwood bid because we might well have a slam tho partner is aceless.

Partner needs only second round control of hearts for the purpose. We would therefore show the ace of clubs and follow it up by showing the ace of diamonds so that partner would understand all we need Is second round heart control. might then bid a shim If he had the following: 4 4 I I II. As South you hold: 4J5S VA6Z 44S A 5 2 The bidding has proceeded: Nertk East Saath West 1 spade rasa slabs Pass I hearts Pass What do you bid now? A. Three hearts.

This Is In the nature oC a compromise bid. We should like to make a forward move but do not choose to do so with a lump. A three spade bid is ruled out, first because we lack the required four trumps, and secondly because tt is 100 per cent forcing to game, and this band containing only 12 points Is lust slightly short of the values to Insist absolutely on a game contract. There Is little danger that partner will pass three hearts. If he does.

It Is because there Is something wrong with his opening bid. and you win probably be unaoie 10 maae game. Q. As South you hold: 4A63 VA8754 4 1 Q42 The bidding has proceeded: Saath Karth East Pass Peak 1 heart Paas hearts Pasa na tramp Pass What do you bid now? A. Pass.

You have a 5 3 3 3 distribution, which Is one of the best for no trump, and with values In all suits you should prefer to play for alne tricks. 4 As South you hold: 4HJ98742V 4852Q76 The bidding has proceeded: Seatb West Marth East snadea Pass 4 hear Pass What do you bid now? A. Pass. Partner presumably heard you bid three spades, announcing that your hand Is worthless In anything lse. If be bids four hearts It is In Burley Support Unofficial returns from Saturday's eight-state burley tobacco referendum indicated strong support for continuance of marketing quotas on the crop for the next three growing seasons.

Growers in Western North Carolina voted overwhelmingly in favor of extension of the system to cover the 1953, 1954 and 1955 crops. The count for North Carolina reported by James E. Thigpen, director of the U. S. Production and Market' ing Administration's tobacco branch was 8,295 for three year quotas; 120 for one year; and 150 against any quotas at all.

The complete, official results are expected to be announced tomorrow. Kentucky, rated as the top burle-producing state, reported 113,395 growers in favor of extension of the quotas for the next three years, 1,037 for one year only, and for suspension of the system. 1 Belittling Friends Try To Spoil GirPs Romance today, first stop on a three- day visit to East Tennessee com munities. The blood donor room will be get up in Oak Ridge's Recreation Cen ter. The Asheville Regional Center on Broadway will be open from 6 p.

m. to 8 p. m. today to receive volun teers. Mrs.

Johnson Injured In Collision With Bus Mrs. Ruby Johnson, of 144 Oak Street, was treated for shock about 12:20 p. m. yesterday resulting from an automobile accident on Flint Street at the intersection of Cherry Street. According to a police report, Mrs.

Johnson was riding in a passenger car driven east on Cherry Street by William F. Troutmah. 62, of 182 Murdock Avenue, when it collided with a White Transportation Company bus. The bus, was being driven north on Flint Street by Ernest C. Davis, 37, of Haw Creek Road, according to police.

No arrests were made. Classified Display TURN your unwanted furniture into ready cash for Christmas needs. PEARLMAN'S X-CHANGE 23 Biltmore Dial 2-4534 RADIO TELEVISION Sales Serrica GIBBS RADIO CO. 8 Biltmore Ave. Dial 3-1421 CHANDLER TIRE GO.

Distributors 35 Biltmore Ave. Dial 3-3452 LOST FOUND MAN'S small change purse, black, has 3 sections, tinder please dial 35141. BEAUTY SHOPS ffXYSBEAUTyHOPPE 72 COLLEGE STREET Dial 3-9705 Machine permanents S3.00 up complete Cold Waves S5.00 up. BALDWIN'S 2S BROADWAY DIAL S-3SM 8pecisl Cold Wve tl.St Special Creme Wave 15.00 Others ti.00 and S4.00 ana KM ASHEVILLE BEAU1Y ACADEMY 13Vi RANKIN AVENUE MACHINE permanents S2.00 uo comolete. old waves S5 00 up.

I MAE SUTTON Electrologlst. Hair re-67a Hay- mov'- Fridays. Saturdays. wood Street. Dial 2-2071.

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL on all tyn permanent waves. $5.00 up. All permanents guaranteed. Open evenings by appointment. For the best of beauty care see operators Mrs.

In a Hudgins and Mrs. Mildred Jenkins. Jo-Al Beauty Salon. 21 Haywood Street, over Eckerd's Srut Store. Phone 8768.

ANNOUNCEMENT PRIVATE" INVrSTlGAriNd CRIMINAL, elvll. Industrial. domestic-Armored car servcie. Anderson Brown Patrol. Inc.

48 Court Plaza. Dial 3-0078. DETECTIVE AGENCY DOMESTIC TROUBLES? Don't be In the dark, let us help you. Dial immediately. Confidential Detective Agency, Jackson Building.

We deal In all your troubles, anywhere they may take us. Free consultation and reasonable rate. Our number Is 4-1041 evening -and Sunday 3-8472. PERSONAL Growers Farm Income Seen By Agent FOREST CITY Cash farm income for Rutherford County will total about $4,000,000 this year. County Agent F.

E. Patton estimated last week. Slightly reduced income from 1951 was attributed to the serious drought of the summer, a condition which halved the county's big corn' crop and lowered the value of several others. Small grain was a welcome exception to this situation, and Rutherford farmers have received an exceptional yield from wheat and oats. "This has been a tough season," Patton reported.

"Nevertheless, Rutherford County had one of the best small grain seasons it ever experienced." Cash value of wheat and oats was estimated at about and other grain was used for feed. The largest single crop for the county was cotton, which is expected to have a value of over $1,250,000. Yield is estimated up to 7.000 bales on 10,000 acres. With the disappointing result of the county's corn crop, dairy products surged into second place in Rutherford's farm larger tnis year, with a cash income anticipated to be from $600,000 to 000j-this in addition to many dairy products consumed at home. Dairying has been constantly gaining in prominance in the county iur ficvcrm ycaia, cugmg uh King Cotton, which almost re- ceived its death knell following incursions of boll weevils three years ago.

Poult: and eggs are expected to have ji value approximately equal to that of corn, both counting a cash income of roughly $250,000 Corn was the crop most severely hit in the county by the summer drought "Yields will fall from an aver age of 30 bushels per acre in recent years to a county average of about 15 bushels per acre," Patton said. He added that some farmers will make up to 80 per cent of their crop, while others will harvest less than half. Approximately acres were planted in corn this year. Livestock production will account for about $250,000 cash income for Rutherford farmers, and truck garden products coupled with fruits will add about $125,000 to farmers' pockets Pigs and calves make up tie majority of the livestock income, and peppers, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, cantaloupes, watermelon and Irish potatoes lead in truck gardening. About 800 acres were planted in sweet potatoes alone in the county this year.

Peaches are the only real marketable fruit crop in Ruther ford, and are expected to bring about $25,000 from some 400 acres bearing the fruit. Tobacco was a crop of lesser importance. It was planted on- 35 acres, and will bring about 000 cash income. NED STEWART Andrews FFA Boy Tops Cherokee Corn Growers ANDREWS Ned Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Stewart of Andrews, is the 1952 champion corn grower of Cherokee County, according to Richard Ramsey, vocational agriculture teacher of Andrews High School. Ned is a member of his school's Future Farmers of America chapter. Very active in all phases of agriculture work, Ned produced 110 bushels on his Supervised Farming Project acre. It is estimated that his yield was cut 40 bushels by the drought, Accurate records kept by this FFA boy indicate that the total production cost per bushel is only 53 cents. Latest recommendations from all available sources were supplied by the High School Vocational Agriculture Department.

Ned's father is a successful farmer and cattle dealer and encourages his sen in scientific farming. Besides maintaining his corn- growing project, Ned also tends a flock of hens for hatching egg production, takes care of two- tenths of acre of Burlev to bacco and is handling several head of cattle. Forestry Contest Set DOBSON Surry County 4-H'ers will compete for $200 in a forest planting contest this season, Grady R. Fuller, assistant county agent, has anniunced. Fuller projects will be judged with credit given as follows: 33.3 per 'cent for number of trees planted: ,3 OT iivabmty of trees.

Bnd 33.3 cent for the type of land Planted. Faces Drug Charge Louise Williams, 48, of 2 Spruce Street, was arrested by City police Saturday and charged with fraud ulent obtaining of drugs. She is be ing held in Buncombe County jail in He is a wireman in Battery A of the 510th Field Artillery Battalion and entered the Army in May, 1951. He arrived in Austria the following September. Pvt.

James R. Lyerly, of 21 Ridge Street, Canton, has been assigned to the Army's Arctic Cen ter at Big Delta, Alaska. Lylerly previously 'was stationed at Fort Bragg. He entered the Army in September, 1951. Noah M.

Parris was recently ad vanced to engineman second class while serving on board the attack transport USS Okanogan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Collin A. Parris of Candler, and the husband of the former Miss Bona B.

An derson of Ramona, Calif. Sgt. Lloyd V. Earp. husband of Mrs.

Helen Earp of Forest City, is a veteran of 13 years army service. He is currently stationed as 'a company cierk. in Company of the 503d Airborne Regimental Combat Team. He holds the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious achievement. He is the son of Virgel E.

Earp of Qulin, Mo. Cpl. Roy Rigsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rigsby of Marshall, is returning to the United States from Korea under the Army's rotation program.

A messenger in Company I of the 14th Infantry Regiment, Rigsby entered the Army in June, .1951 and arrived in Korea last Decem ber. He has been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received 1 in action. realize it or not. He has a big jobi ahead for the next two years; your confidence will be of tremendous help in aiding him do it don't fail him! When your co-workers begin their morale-breaking stories, tell them you're not interested in such talk, that it is an insult; not only to your boy in service, but to every other boy. Because here and there one lad fails his folks back home, there is no reason to assume all they have worried you.

That is their sole purpose, and don't give them the satisfaction of accomplishing it. You know Jim's character Which will you believe, the fine boy you love or a bunch of catty women who hate to see anyone happy. Emilv Post Large Initial In Monogram Is Surname A young woman writes me: I ordered a leather billfold for my boy friend for Christmas and had it monogrammed with his initials. When the clerk asked me what his initials were I told him R. D.

K. (for Richard David King). When I went in to pick up the I found it was marked Large in the center and at tne ena. tnld the manaeer that I thought the marking incorrect and that the large initial should have been that of his surname. He told me tnai was wrong and refuses to do any thing about it.

I still think that T1 am right and would like a confir mation from you so that I can show it to him." You are right. The large initial in the center is always that of the surname. To give this prominence to any other initial is incorrect. and the owner if the store snouia certainly make good Dear Post: When a person has just gone through a very unpleasant experience as getting a divorce and friends as well as acquaintances insist upon asking a lot of personal questions which the one concerned does not care to answer, what is the proper way to handle this situation without seeming rude? Answer: She turns the conversation to another subject if she can. If the inquisitor persists, it becomes necessary to say, "I'd rather not talk on that subject.

(If that does not end the matter there is nothing to do but leave the questioner and go elsewhere.) Child Burned A four-year-old child, Carl Moser, 246 Cross Street, was treated in Vic toria Hospital yesterday for a se verely burned shoulder and neck after he had overturned a pot of hot water. The accident occurred Saturday. An improved type ef thickness gauge, using X-rays to measure the tin plating on sheet steel, sends a beam through the tin to the underlying steel and measures the rays emitted by the latter by Geiger counters. Their Intensity is reduced to a reading on a printed register Her only attendants was Mrs. Nathaniel C.

W. Gennett Jr. of Asheville. Edmond Sheedy was best man. Ushers were James A.

Polk, David B. Morgan, Don Peterkin and Walter Van Durand. 'A reception for immediate families followed at the Sherry-Nether-land Hotel, of which the bride groom's cousin. Prince Serge Obo director After a wedding trip. Prince Obo lensky and his bride will reside in Palm Beach, Fla.

Prince Obolensky prepared at Kent School and wag graduated from the University of Virginia. His marriage to textile heiress Jane Irby ended in divorce. The bride's marriage to Carter Tate Gennett also ended in divorce. DEAR MISS NISSEN: Jim and I have been going together for the past five years since I was 15 and he was 16. We never discussed the question of going steady, but since our first date he has never gone with another girl nor 1 with another boy.

We've had lots of nice, clean fun together, and as we grew older we looked forward, more and more, to seeing each other on week ends, the only time we could go but, since we went to school. We never argued and I don't remember even one small misunderstanding. Now Jim is in service and we are looking forward to marriage when he comes out. His parents and mine approve of our going together and know of our plans. They are 1 besides telling me: he pays me rnmnlimpnts tnrnc lin with nlpnsartt.

surprises jmd does many other nice things to please me, Now to my problem: I often tell the girls in the office of our happy times together and they try to discourage me by saying that men change when they are In- service; that they get wild and irresponsible. run around with other girls and forget the "girl back home." It worries me because Jim is a good-looking boy and since I'm no raving beauty or sharp dresser he may forget all about me. The girls upset me very much when they tell me these things, because, after all, I know that they do happen. Is there any chance for an average girl to hold her man while he is away? SUSY Q. ANSWER: As I read your description of a wll-nigh nerlect romance, I dreaded coming to the problem, which I feared might be something to spoil everything for you.

I was honestly quite relieved to know that your difficulty was not concerned with the more serious aspects of your relationship. True, idle gossip and malicious needling can be detrimental, but if you can assure yourself that the Mennncihle fnr tM linsAtt.infr tales are out to brine you worry and nothing else, you may learn to shrug off their stupid lies While it cannot be denied that boys can be led astray, and can be lurea irom a sweeuieari dock nume, 'these isolated cases are far out Ti, Lr TOivp. anrt rnmp hftpk men than when they left. You must build up your confidence and faith in Jim with the conviction that it is most unlikely for him to change so drastically. He's a fine boy now, and will almost certainly coritinue to be so.

If you should begin to doubt him now, that doubt will be communicated to him, whether you Program To Farmers Roberts second place winner in the county Green Pasture Speaking Contest, will be speaker. W. H. Flake, chairman 01 tne Graham County Green pastures committee, will give the welcoming address. Joe Cash of Bryson City will award the citations and plaques The public is urged to anena the event.

1 Tw4 WM shelling percentage. Edwin Bryson, 4-H'er, harvested 94.4 bushels of U. S. 282 and David McCracken harvested 105.2 bushels of the same variety. BUNCOMBE Entered in the annual 4-H pig show, sponsored by the Sear's Foundation, were seven Yorkshire gilts and a boar.

The boar was donated to David of the Candler Club and is available to members of the chain for breeding purposes. Blue ribbons were awarded to Ted Creasman of Swannanoa, Bobby Leonard of Black Mountain, Wilford Dean of Candler, and Gene Davis of Pis-gab. HENDERSON Th opening of; a trading center for farm equipment, livestock, end other items has answered a long-felt need in Hendersonville and vicinity, according to D. W. Bennett, -county agent.

On its opening day, 150 persons heard talks by Mayor V. Edwards of Hendersonville and others. The primary purpose of the center is to provide a place where farmers may sell livestock. crops equipment or other farm-! associated things. a RUTHERFORD The Wildlife uiud is aistriDuting 5,000 Chinese cnesmui trees to adults and 4-H and FFA members of the county.

The six-foot trees will be delivered around December 1. A local mill official is donating the seedlings from his private nursery. The trees should help restore a wildlife food that was destroyed several years ago when blight killed native chestnut trees. SWAIN The roadside market constructed by the Cherokee Historical Association had 10 regular sellers last season. Commodities sold were largely corn, beans.

potatoes, eggs, tomatoes, honey, apples, and fruits and berries. The market was located in a pavilion 56 by 24 feet and comprised seven stands. One of the stands was used by the 4-H Clubs. WATAUGA Hammond Hampton of Blowing Rock and H. Sheeler of Boone have bought the first registered Angus bull to be reported on the Better Sires record in the county this year.

The bull, Pheonix Big Boy, was bought from T. H. Shatley, Jefferson. Hampton and Sheeler plan to use the bull as herd sire for grade Angus heifers they have pur- a Test Demonstration farmers have been announced by D. F.

Greene. chairman of the UTD committee for Watauga. They are Victor Farthing, Shawneehaw Township; Otto Thomas and Joe Wilson, Cove Creek Township; Royce Perry, New River Township; and Martin Moretz, Meat Camp Township. There ere 25 UTD farmers in the county. Green Pastures Honor Graham ROBBINSVILLE For the sec- ond consecutive year, Graham Countv has been selected as one of the top ten counties of North Carolina for its outstanding work in pastures cultivation.

On luesday at 10 a. a gathering will be held at the Graham County Courthouse to honor the farmers for their outstanding agricultural progress In pasture work Nine farmers will receive Green Pasture plaques: Charlie Stiles, H. L. Brooks Voyne E. Shone, Frank Colvard, Carney Crisp, J.

S. Howell, Roy Millsaps, Carl J. Shuler and Earlie Huscusson. The following farmers will receive Greefn Pastures letters of achievement: Frank Davts, John L. Holloway Howard Taylor B.

Shope, H. C. Sawyers, H. Crisp, Cor- dell Carmel Crisp, Rich ard Hollifield C. F.

Denton, Clyde Garland Edison Lakey, Hugh Beasley and Clyde Carringer. Members of the North Carolina state committee on green pastures awards will be present to present the county citation flag to the group The flag will be accepted by Tonv Ayers, chairman-elect of the Graham County Board of Com missioners. A talk will be given on the state green pastures work. A short review of the Graham County pasture program will be gjvsn by W. F.

Elzey, and Guy 1952 Burley Crop Trickles To Market In 8-State Belt Nov. 23. i Virginia. North Carolina. West Vir- HAYWOOD Tobaeeo gradin 1 demonstrations reveal that most of the late-harvested Burley tobacco crops have suffered damasre from freezing, especially in the leaf and tip grades.

Tobacco growers having frozen tobacco are advised to be careful, when grading, not to mix any frozen tobacco with well-cured leaf. One farmer, who had frozen tobacco, promises, "If I live to grow another crop of Burley tobacco I will have a modem curing barn." Two high corn yields have been harvested mechanically. The acres aere measured by a registered surveyor and the corn was weighed and 100 pounds shelled to get the Blind And Deaf Girl Licks Her Double Handicap BELLWOOD, Neb. (UP) Helen Siefert came back to Nebraska to show her home state how she had overcome the double handicap of being blind and deaf. Since friends began to finance her schooling 18 years ago, Miss Siefert, now 25, has gone on to become one of the nation's outstanding blind-deaf persons.

Her ability to sew aprons and make children's garments and other articles helped support her as she attended the New York Institute for Education of the Blind. She can perform a wide variety oi nousenoia cnores ana aexter-ously operates a standard writer and the Braille machine. Mrs. Duncan Hurt In Accident On Southside Avenue R. H.

Duncan, of 71 Bre vard Road, suffered a bruised left knee Saturday night when an automobile in which she was a passenger collided with another vehicle about 11:30 p. m. on Southside Avenue at Coxe Avenue. Police said Mrs. Duncan was riding in a car being driven north on Short Coxe Avenue by Ramos H.

Duncan, 26, of the Brevard Road address. The Duncan car collided with another vehicle traveling east on Southside Avenue, driven by Wil liam Aiken, 20, of 514 South French Broad Avenue, the report said. Duncan and Aiken were arrested by city police on charges of reckless, driving. Aiken was released under a $200 bond. Teen-Agers Face Breaking And Entering Counts Three teen-aged youths were arrested by city polios early yesterday morning after they allegedly broke into two establishments here over the week end.

The three, Charles E. Woody, of Gastonia, C. G. Hatcher of and W. C.

Payne of Boone, were booked on charges of breaking, and entering and larceny and receiving in two separate cases Each of the three boys is 16 year? old. Police said the boys are alleged to have broken into Ice Service. 237 Valley Street. Saturday night and the Dairy Queen ice cream establishment, 145 Biltmore Avenue, early yesterday morning. Thr three are being held in city JaiL Three Persons Booked On Liquor Law Charges Three persons were arrested over the week end by city police on of liquor law violations.

Willard Harris of Old Fort was irrested at 6 p. m. yesterday at Church and Aston Streets and charged with driving intoxicated. Charles Morris, 31. of 10 Morrow Street, was arrested Saturday at the Police Station and booked on charges of unlawful possession of whiskey, keeping liquor for sale, and carrying, transporting and delivering whiskey.

Harry Townsend, 40, of 147 Williams Street, was arrested Saturday on South Ann Street on a charge of aiding and abetting In driving intoxicated. Not Downhearted PROVIDENCE. R. I. (UP) Ernest J.

Gendreau, 38, a veteran whose legs are paralyzed from a war wound, has built up a thriving business selling insurance from his wiieei cna: Quotas Tennessee, second biggest burley producer, voted 20,253 in favor of three year quotas, only 22 for one year, and 550 against any extension In North Carolina, Graham Countv reported these unofficial re. turns late Saturday zoo ior three years: six for one year: and 18 against any quotas. Unofficial, incomplete returns from other states included: Missouri For three-year quotas fn, lTie.voar nllntat 1fi: acainst 17 Ohio For three-year quotas, for one-year quotas, 85; against quotas, 155. Virginia For three-year quotas, for one-year quotas, 39; against quotas, 42. West Virginia For three-year quotas, for one-year quotas, 22; against quotas, 13.

Indiana For three-year quotas, for one-year quotas, 98; against quotas, 97. ginia, Ohio and Missouri. some irozen iudhucu is rewi i.u in mountainous Eastern Kentucky and East Tennessee. This is to bacco that was caught by cold weather after it was housed and froze befire it dried. Some of it possibly will not reach the market.

The current crop is supported at a loan rate of $49.50 a hundred pounds. On the basis of this and the government estimate of 607 mil lion pounds, the minimum return would be nearly 300 million dollars. Dry weather first beset the crop in mid growing season and in some instances tobacco was cut and housed in late July, several weeks earlier than usual. August rains in scattered areas revived late growth and sharply reduced early estimates of crop damage or loss. The auctions begin a week from tomorrow and probably will continue well into February.

The season in 1951 extended Irom Nov. 27-Feb. 25 although some markets closed as early as Jan. 11. Plans Feeding Barn NASHVILLE Winslow Bone of Coopers Community Is planning a feeding barn that will Increase the cattle-capacity but decrease the help' needed to feed them.

W. C. Williford, assistant county agent, says that Bone will incorporate in the building such features as automatic waterers and feeders, convenient doors and arrangements. He will also plan the building for safety: the men feeding the animals will not -be required to get in the pen with them Bone says the barn will care of as many animals as it ordinarily takes two men to feed, but one man will be able to do Job. Welcomes Planned HENDERSONVILLE Visitors to Henderson County will soon receive attractive welcomes from 1,000 local 4-H'ers.

C. H. Thompson, assistant county agent, reports that 4-H'ers will signs of welcome on all the major nigh- ways leading into the county. The name of the club erecting the sign 'will appeajr with the 4-H emblem. healthful massage given In jour borne.

3608. Tom Bucnnois. FOB THAT "all over" relaxed feeline. en joy "7" Health Club Service. Massate.

steam room, heat lames, etc. J-4S84. BUSINESS OPPOR. SMALL note! and restaurant. Dolni good business.

Dial S34C. COMPLETE TIN SHOP for sale. Will sell equipment alone or busines and equipment. Phone Black Mountain 7296 days or night 4143. IDLING MAN.

thoroughly trained and capable, desire to manage or lease service) station. References. Write E-3 1 5, Citizen-Times. SERVICE STATION, doing good business? 000a location sen or iraoe lor ear. 37 MONEY TO LOAN Need Ready Cash? $10 to $100 Personal, Auto Furniture CITIZENS FINANCE CO.

1 CHURCH ST. DIAL SOS HELP WANTED TO contact a good logging contractor with bulldozer and caterpillar equipment tor period of extended occupation" Write W-328. Citizen-Times. BOOKKEEPER, office mana ger for small manufacturing operation near Black Mountain. State experience, education, reference and salary expected in initial reply to Black Mountain Furniture Company, Box 458, Black Mountain.

Female WANTED experienced waitress. Apply person only. Hancock: Restaurant, Worth Paca 8duare. EXPERIENCED Secretary for Wholesale Company. Matt know shorthand.

5 Vi day week. $50.00 salary. Civ age, experience and refer ences. All replies confidential. Box C-313, The country's 1952 burley tobacco rtron.

wmcn nrosperea in kit areas and suffered in most from the weather is trickling to market in sharp contrast to the customary pre-auction bustle. The crop, an almost certain 300 million dollar kitty for growers in the eight state belt, is termed ge erally fair in quality end ngnter than expected in weight. Beltwide auctions begin Dec. 1. Dry weather, which struck the crop in the growing season, prevailed during curing of the leaf and into the stripping season.

It takes warm, damp weather to get tobacco in case soft enough that it can be stripped' from the stalks without damage and moved to the auction floor. An industry spokesman estimated the tobacco now on sales floors was about 70 per cent less than normal or about a week behind the poundage ordinarily brought in at this time to await the first auction. Kentucky, which produces about two-thirds of the burley output, had a shower in mia wees: mat. improved stripping conditions How rapidly the sales floors fill before the opening depends on the weath er. Sources close to the vast indus try figured, however, a full block the term used when all sales floors ere jammed would not prevail at the outset of the 1952 marnei.

This is a healthy situation, said a Knokesman. and makes for a more orderly market. He explained that redriers, which process the purchased tobacco to remove excess moisture before it is stored to await manufacturing, would be ihie to handle the crop faster. Farmers would not experience as much delay in getting tneir leai unloaded and sold. This spokesman believed the crop would weigh lighter than the gov ernment estimate of 607 million pounds.

The 1951 net sales amounted 10 more than 617 million pounds, of which 423 million were in Ken tucky. Lexington, which has 26 sales floors and operates with five sets of buyers, is the nation's bur-lev capital. Tennessee is the next largest pro ducer and last year sold 126 million piunds. Small burley states are Mrs. Katherine P.

Gennett Is Wed To Prince Obolensky NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Mrs. Katherine Pearce Gennett of Ash eville, N. daughter of the late J.

McAUster Pearce of Memphis, and the late Mrs. G. John son Nicholson of Asheville, was married here yesterday to Prince Alexis Obolensky, son of Princess Alexis Obolensky of New York City and the late Prince Obolensky. The ceremonv was performed in the Russian Orthodox Church of Christ the Savior by the Very Rev. Feodor Mikhailov.

Prince Obolensky is a brother of Mrs. David B. Morgan Jr. of Asheville, The bride was given In marriage by Robertson Wall of Asheville. She wore a short-sleeved ballerina-length French blue faille dress and carried white orchids.

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