Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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.ft 1 9 1 THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER New Novels Added At Local Library Several new novels have recently i.eri received at the library by gift Nobody's Business By GEE McGEE. and" by purchase that a large por-. .My FIRST VENTUKF 1 LUVt el the reading public will prlanly AND AFFECTION When I reached the ,f u tic me. The winner of the Pulitzer Prize ,h . vear is entitled "Lamb Ir tiem" a picture of rural life ;n an ,uti 'fVthe-way section f Georgia, i,e author being a young matron. Mri Caroline .Miller, w.io has Seem ingiy lavished all the poetry of her r on this refreshing book, the rum a it touch doing wonders for a mple tale of everyday men and women- Mrs. Miller ha.- shown her--t.:f to be a finished writer who ,,, L'ht well give points to some grown (;.. in this writing business. Oil For The Lumps Of China." wi tten at least a year ago, has grad ually climbed to the best sellers list wi'hout special advertising. Those w;io are familiar with Pearl Buck's vivid and often harrowing description ut' the native realize that it has all .t.i done from the missionary point view but Alice Hobart strives to chow what a plain American is up again-.-t wnen ne goes w trie rar Fai-t intent only upon making a living. W hile she is equally good as a .de lineator of charatcer and gives per iiaps the same attention to detail, vet the result is a bit different and quite .worthwhile. That snappy "Stay Out Of My Life," will please another class of cuiiers and Sophie Kerr is at her a- shown by its popularity as a -vnui. It is now having an enormous .-ale in book form as it is eminently suited for those who do not c'ai'e for i.iavier. Even if one is not a Sinclair Lewis ji'imirv. yet "Work of Art" will be .ad. There is always curiosity as t i what this versatile writer will in !u t anci many win consider it 'an atu -in jt to regain lost favor in cer tain quarters. ei'D Norn's' books always sell "Manhattan Love Song,'' a college boys and girls who go York to try to gain recogni- !! not remain on the library Io.ng at a time. She sym' with tho younger generation' their joys -and .sorrows and i iias a large following. -one: of "Within This Pros- summers, 1 decided mat 1 was old enough to take up courting on a small scale. I knew a girl casually trrat was pretty as beauty ever allowed a person to be, and I was powerful anxious to contact her with possible matrimonial intent. surprise, she answered note one Saturdav and! . ..Much to n a "by hand" aiu: Why. shure I will be Glad to have you call on me. You should take dinner with L's Sunday Aunt Juha and Uncle Bob will 'be here. I ill be looking for you." I dressed up the best 1 could and went to see fessie .;nd her kinfolks. teeth out as 1 thought I had to c tne ceds. 1 ivrgot to u.-c my napkin; 0i m iact, l Ukln t know what it a,- for tul I saw aunt Jtiha wipe i:u seui on oi ner necK. resale was mighty sweet to me, but we sit ten feet apart all of the time. 1 started home about 5 p. m., and got there in time to slop the hogs shuck the oxen, fetch in stove-wood, and latch up tlie chicken house. She married another follow. It was August, a drought was af flicting the country, my new tan shoes had not been broke in very good, the distance was 5 miles, the road 'was dusty, 1 was traveling a-foot, my only suit was best suited for winter, my first linen collar had wilted flat before I got half way to Tessie's, my 1 little toes were crawling upon their neighbors, but nothing deterred me I wobbled on. NOISES FROM FLAT KOOK . . holsom moore's secont son. hansom nioore, has bought himself a tine motor-sickle and made the down pay ment with his own monney which lie earned by renting 12 akers of cot ton land to the government which they let lay out. ..hansom rides nearly all day and nearly all night on his nice inotor siekle and skeets thru town as fast as lightning with some times as high as 2 woinmen with him, one of them sets on the handle bars and the other tine sets in the saddle right behind his rear. X. I i cached my rendezvous lor 1 essie s home) about ..... .. t . i , . jum us ner 4 urotners had outrun and caught an old rooster for dinner 1 helped them pick him before I went in. 1 also assisted them in watering the 2 mules and taking the cow to the pasture. Tessie finally spied me and made me come into the parlor Her 4 little brothers asked a hun dred questions, such as: "Do that wart on your nose hurt?" "Where did you borrow them shoes " "What are you coming to our house for?" "Can you see good thru dem green speck,?" ctuimt UJ.JUH wp vi bun as (French '.'""f H'k'". '"J h Q-'!n 11 llls '-mi 19 chickens i hansom is allso a trick rider and can stand upon top of same with his killed only tin to now. but his hake is not vet broke, much to the disappointment of the owners oi the lost dogs and chickens. he) i tllillLitl.r ..-.I,,.. I, 1.1' ' ,.s w,. A'l fiV'illK IU lilt S fare up in ehicago, provided he can find out which direction it is froml here. Dm ur was finally ready and I put nigh carved, but was asha to eat very much. The old rm was as tough as a hall'-.-o. ..t'raid that Tessio's UoiiH'.: to cull on mo to as intr. : I alnio-t f)iin;,,,l I lloli tried to ask it : h,, , 1 1 in (liicago (luring several mi depicts .the In d U ol aiiuiy lir.-ing the !" the expansion -n't 'miss il Mrs. iy of holding one's ugh a long recital, lirman Honk Coin igc of that Hai lies interest ii i Read The Ads too a n 1,11,...!, milk-' in. m t.lio on i wi I i.v im hoi ping 1 hi ri nvrr 1 the Lor wn lo st m' several t II light. ioM, Mf I, ,-l i ueli evr t ile. daddy wa- 1 the' bles Hul Fuel, ot it -badly prayer am .the manner in whiih hansom is acting is hurting his daddy in Hat TU'k's muny-vijip 1 politicks, he is running for mayi r of our fair titty, but everyboddy who nearly gets run over by hol.-um and Irs . motor-sickle swears by all an, I holey 'that they will never vote for his daddv. he "is no Uvspector of persons ir umwmali when he speeds thru town ansoforth and at least 12 votes have gone .m r to the present em umbra nee. . .the la.-t .let; he run vn- g..1 taiiele.l in the front wheel and ban.-uni g,. u up n .hi rid wheel his .-boulder badly bur 'l' hi - tad got snia.-li( 'e.-nian tliought d .tirs :nd 1 1 d oil'. I r: ui tn ol bei' Had pie-. ert. thai ;l thru c . im l 1 '. a 1 im had -servi IV. It busted I never I ,1 af- was my . General Electric gives you 'Itecti(m HRimtfO11 FoR ONLY $ A YEAR 'ijSjy - - T" . i ' The standard 1 year warranty. . PLUS 4 years additional protection on the sealed-in-steel mechanism for only $5! Unparalleled performance of the famous General Electric Monitor Top sealed'in-steel mechanism makes ir possible for General Electric to protect you 5 full years against any possible replacement cost for only 1 a year. Besides matchless mechanism, General Electric offers you brilliant beauty in design that has created a new style sensation. 1934 General Elec tric models are the finest, most attractive refng' erators General Electric ever built. Come in and see . them before you buy your refrigerator this spring. General Electric features that mean greater convenience and economy: All-steel cabinet, porcelain inside and out. Stainless steel freezing chamber, Automatic interior lighting. Foot pedal door opener. Slid ing shelves. Automatic defrosting. Control for fast oc slow freezing. Container for fresh vegeta ble ( Quiet operation and less current with full refrigerating capacity for even unusual demands. S Ait Ntw G-E fiat-top model . . . Aristocrat of all popular priced refrigerators Massie Furniture Co GENERAL ELECTRIC state Ready For Electrification Of Rural Districts . The iural electrification of North laiolina will be an important step in lhe agricultural advancement of '..'it State according to Uavid S. Weaver. agricultural engineer at State College. Thousands of farms over the State are well situated to take advantage of he possibilities now awaking development, he said, and the time is coming when these farms will be equipped with efficient and economical electrical appliances. AhiMdy there is a large potential source of power which may be ob tained by exlending rural trans mission lines from the 4t) municipally owned plants now in operation Still more power can be obtained by the development of hydro-electric plants along the, many stre.nis m the Pied mont area. lielore a transmission line can be elected with assurance of protitable operation. I he tanners along the proposed right-ot-way must guaran tee the consumption of a reasonable amount of current for each miles of transmission line Weaver si:ud that in a number ot" communities the tanners are getting together and ascertaining how many of their number will use the current if a line is erected. When a suffi cient number agre,, to install elec tiicty, negotiations o.m be made with the local power system fur extending transmission lines. He is making a special study rural electrification poslnlitles ivorin Carolina, ami i willing otler suggestions to anv group tariueis who communicate with liiin. He hopes to soon have an investiga tor available for eery two or three counties .to go into ill,', field and help the farmers plan for the obtaining of ii transmission line and the in stallation of , leet . 1. ,1 applin;:. e . New Revised Sales Tax Rule To Apply On First Of August "Invinhilitv" Is Optional, Sak-s Tax Doesn't Have To He Shown Now Revised rules and regulations on the collection of North CarolirfeV sales tax will be effective August 1. instead of on the previously an nounced date. Julv 15, A. J. Maxwell. Commissioner of Revenue announced this week. The regulation permitting mer chants to make the sale stax ' invisi ble" is not new the Commissioner said, pointing out that the original regulations adopted a year ago per mitted it. Willard Dowel I. secretary of the North Carolina Merchants' Associa tion, who has made a business of keeping the three per cent levy ob noxiously "visitUe since its in hopes that it will be took issue strongly with the "invisibility" ruling. "The original regulations by this department in June, pro vidod that it is optional with each merchant or by agreement with groups of merchants whether the tax be shown as a separate charge on tach sale of merchandise,'' Mr. Max well S.dd. "Thi- regulation '.- outlined in the levised rules. Many merchants and gioups f nit tenant,, have heretofore, under this ruling, shown the tax as a separate item and nuny have no. .-hown it as a separate item. A mer chant i- not require.! state the tax separately from the puce of the merchandise, but hi m.iv do so if desired." However, the act and the regula tions piohibit the r.ieuhant from ad vertising in any way that he absorbs the .sales tax. or any part of it. It must b(. added to the price of' the merchandise. Delay in sending copies of the rules to merchants has caused the post ponement of the effective date. As soon as they aie availaole. they will be sent to every registered men hunt. passage, repealed, proposed adopted .! on u. 3. coins The cngle wai put on U. S. colnr April 2, 1702. when President Wash Intton signed the law to establish a Cnlted State mint, which went Into effect at once. Enrl.r In October, 1702, the first h.iH dime? were cast, bearing the engle. -.. . . .. ... of "in of Calcium blrai Calcium is alis, proper Imiie and I, and for l he pn it is lhere!,,iv w ell as i;i,, jo ill so 111 1 ;1 lent Bonea 'I.v essential fur '111 developim ii ot tooth decay v lor .adults ii i' n. .'ill liolljjl no lit Over the Hills and Far Away When Summer hums a gypsy tunc, it inspires the urge to break awav from the conhnes of every day life and take a vacation. Hut K won t do lo bl eak away comnletcly Sonic f . -. -c ! 1 must be kept up with the olhcc and home to pi event need less worry Long distance telephone seivice piovides the necessary means for a satisfactory voice ti ip back home, at surpris mly low cost. The "long distance" opciatoi. wlieu-vei you go, ' will gladly till you the cost of a .call, m,l explain the d i II ci ent classes of set vice. Vacation time, oi any otjiei t.iin,, y.u will toi.l l::ii; distance telephone calls ,it .quick, ilc.it, h'ci i.vt'.md t sonable in cost. Southern Bell Telcph . -a" clephone one! I (Ucorpo r a ted) c c. n&yyWW wwww.'. v MMi ,vj;t'.' i'',-''!''.' r Xfp isA. I Vt . -.ij.lSf 4 ' '4 'M.. v RA -0 '.z tops a 22-year record of engineering progress 'd'-.zii makes Chevrolet the best riding car in the Sow-price field Year after year, it'fi lieci the amc I'll At f R AJ )VI HT t;i NT ITT XJ story : Clipvrolet FIRST with tlie NEWEST and IJEST! Self-fitarlcr! Sliding gear trarw mission! Alnilcrn Btrr.amlined design! And now, this jfar, comes the dimax of Clic vrolrt's .'ngine'ring leader ship: Uu Kntw-Aaim ride! No otlier ride in the worlil i-jin even compare with it for comfort,' stability, safety and hheer downright enjoyment. It makes CheToIct far and away the best riding car in the. low-price- field. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN CumjKav (JtctTxJct's low ddwered prices and easy C M.A.C. terms A General Motor Vmlue FIRST In the low-prico field with THE SELF-STARTER ... .'. FIRST witri fJie SLIDING GEAR TRANSMISSION FIRST with the SAFETY GAS TANK FIRST with MODERN DYNAMIC LINES .'".. FIRST with NO DRAFT VENTILATION .... I Mjfa I mmmm mm -. paw Watkins Chevrolet Co. PHOXE 7." VANESILI.E. .. C I f - '.if
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 19, 1934, edition 1
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