Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 25, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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S1AY 25, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Pace 3 S NAP HOTS By LNCES FRAZIER Staff W river "Tlvine right granted every , 0f -h'.i Peal B,m 6 f each and every ' . 1 i'r ven the inalienable ur.e possessions to call 10 ; i n each of these WT1. , .u lanf torn ,.. "Mfl TRES- :: ,i the other, "I I vOT TRESPASS." As long 1 -v 1 , ...a,oro tn these .. ;n Km trood citizens i"' 1 li TVio minute rood ntipn"i"- ' th line, we lmme- become public nu.sances. first possession, ,i Lnnnni as OUK ATE LIVES. This .s prop- - whicn no uuc up- encroach. But alas! How little attention is paid to that sign, "NO TRESPASSING." Each person seems to think he is entitled to put in his little two-bits in telling the other chap how to run his private affairs. And nearly every time, it develops that the interest does not lie in being a helper for the good of the person involved but, rather, the suggestion is given so that it may back-fire and give some as sistance to the donor. Whenever you find some un-requested advice landed on your door-step, peer under the basket holding it and see if there isn't a hidden string attached. This property of yours is your own just as long as you obey the other sign-post, "I WILL NOT TRESPASS." When you ignore that sign and push your private affairs through the back fence of your neighbor and play havoc with his nicely prepared garden, you have become a menace. Your second possession is RE LIGION. That is a treasure that you should guard with your life es sir - - We Can Fix You Fellows Up Here At Ray's nd with some of the nicest things for summer you r saw. ' -Clothes For Summer Comfort -Slack Suits - Slacks - Shirts In (he various sizes, colors, types and prices ool Clothes That Are "Hot Stuff"- our Type Of Shoes Too r& Kt yi WEATHER -BIRD SHOES with all the young sters... those tittle j& fellows want shoes H ..... n l J just line uaas. aim hers they are. Come In and try them on. Besides the style shown, we have plain toes, mocca sin toes, cap toes, and other combi nations. Sizes 1-6. ' -Was, Rev. Joe Daniel To Preach Here Over Week-End Rev. Joe Daniel will nreaeh at the Holiness Mission on Saturday and Sunday nights. Mr. and Mrs. I aft Crawford, of Canton, will be in charge of the music. A special invitation is extended to the public. Rev. Daniel will also preach at Cove Creek Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Holiness church. and treat it with the greatest res pect, but keep it entirely within the realms of your own conscience. Both of those signs should rise ma jestically on this property. Every one is entitled to select the road he wishes to travel and constructive conversation is always a wise guide on roadway. Criticism, ridicule and blasphem ous details are stumbling blocks that should be ignored or walked around. Then comes the third possession, and the one that causes more friendships being broken into small fragments than any other thing in every day life. It is known as POLITICS. It's a wonderful pos session when property owned, but what a deadly weapon it can be. This possession is the only one that can transfigure and transgress its owner in the twinkling of an eye, and the one possession that almost tares up by the roots both sign posts so carefully planted on all three possessions. Let's take the greatest care of our preciour possessions, keep them carefully fenced and in good repair allowing- no broken pickets that may allow the straying of our pet theories over on our neighbor's property. They may have a few theories of their own that won't get along with ours, and then we are in for a feud. Win American Legion Awards JLs y V Lx5tMi lii i urn r i nil- J Alawayne McClure, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McClure, of Balsam Road, winner of the American Legion Award given annually to the girl of the eighth grade for scholarship and character, and Robert Meade Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Kinney, Jr., 411 Walnut street, winner of the award which is based on the same merit that is offered to the boy of the eighth grade by the Legion. The presentation of the awards was made by Robert Gibson at the closing exercises held Monday night. Winners Of Good Citizenship Medals Pfc. William R. Rhinehart Visits His Parents Private First Class William R. Rhinehart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rhinehart of Lake Juna- luska, spent a short furlough with his parents this week. He has been in the service for the past year and took his basic training at Camp Eustis, Va. He is now sta tioned at Camp Stewart, Ga. Women who find it difficult to keep straying locks in positions will be cheered by the announce ment that there will be some im provement in the supply of hair pins and bobby pins. Buying War Bonds will help our country now. Later they will help you. At IF - tV S J L, i , I, Grace Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allen, of Allen's Creek, winner of tht- DAR Good Citizenship mednl for the outstanding girl in the senior class of the Waynesville high school and Robert H. Gibson, Jr., winner of the DAR Good Citizenship medal for the out standing boy in the senior class. They were presented their awards by Mrs. S. H. Bushnell, regent of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, at the graduation exercises on Monday evening. She Needs Your Help Iffiii&MMMMMIHIIIIi i. Ihro-iMa-a-, Wm'L - iiii,,.!., .IIUJI. II l.IHIlll LI I IIJJ I IIIH I Mil II I llllll II III Ij 0 Meet Alma Brookshire of Dayton Rub ber, who builds life rafts for tho Armed Forces. She needs YOUR HELP! She needs YOU to help her build these materials of war so badly needed by your sons, brothers, husbands, and friends on the battle fronts. If you are in good health, not now em ployed in essential war work, and would like to help build something your own "favorite" soldier may use, you should visit our Personnel Office at once. It isn't necessary to have had previous factory experience. Working conditions at Dayton Rubber are the finest . . . new, well-lighted and ventilated buildings . . . pleasant people to work with . . . group insurance . . . good chances for advancement. Girls, boys, men, and women are needed. Men and boys must weigh at least 130 pounds, and all applicants must be 17 years old, or older. Decidei now to help Alma Brookshire. Come out and talk it over. We will try to place you on a job you will like. Products by SligllgllltDlli! JillSlJsJUlill! Apply Now At The Dayton Rubber Mfg., Co., Waynesville, N. C. You may also make application to the U. S. Employment Service Office in your area. Just Arrived - - New Shipment Of Uncle Wriggily Games Checkers Monopoly The Mountaineer ft I jjjn "Peasant Doll" V-A t?AA . VUfMIMIIllllt " a ii inn 7 4 A really clever two-piecer, with a high cardigan neck line and novel embroidery trim. In White Butcher Lyo Rayon, with bright embroi dery. Sizes 9 to 15. "Double Check" And check again! Your date book will be filled when you wear this summer suit-or! Jacket of Sweepstake Spun Rayon matches the check in the skin of Woven Cotton Gingham. In Blue, Brown, Red, or Black with White. Sizes 9 to 15. It's washable $798 mm mm Wlecck "Coin Collector" Coin size polka dot printed Cord-A-Lane Faille (rayon) fashions the skirt and neck trim of this two-piece dress. The fitted Rufflin Rayon jacket is trimmed up with scrolls embroidered to match the print. In Chin Jade, Chinese Red or Allied Blue with White. Size 11 to 15. ! 105 1 The TOGGERY C. C RAY'S I:
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 25, 1944, edition 1
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