Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 19, 1944, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 Ln'BSPAV. OCTOBER 19, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory) Pae 1 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER News and Comment From Raleigh CAPITAL LETTERS By THOMPSON GREENWOOD .iPTlSTS Are you in favor of Meredith and Wake For- -L ill 1 OCA AAA ,jb of building at Meredith ana the scnooi as a pan oi , Forest college at Wake For- , . i , ;i j: i. The beautnui Duiiuings ai 1jlth will te paiu r iui. ,ar and the campus now is ay.' ..... Vfifl in tv, of the most ueau h i our ther is a move nu" ir" ...... j,,t at ttlls nine w lv j .1.4-1. Q'v . i i i if ;l ock nl oarrei, 1 1 iiuica rtj, to ane r"i" n rf is a rumor mai uovernur of the auue, imo wuoiucicu I (r the purchase oi tne Mere- buildings Dy oiaic uncgc. kt is HO IOUIKiaLluil m una jus- Governor rsrougnion in a re later to the president of the miith Board of Trustees denied , i a 1 .owing anytmng auoui any juan the purchase oi tne jnereaiin . . t I nj11nim Tama ljit in tne eveni. mc tuuego a tved to WaKe roresi. a gemie U from the Wake Forest Board jmatees had talked witn Uover- Broughton about tne possiDie of Meredith, but no plan was red and the Governor would kvf notnin 10 " wim aui.ii an f you are opposed to tne move, , had better set ready to fight st the convention to be held in fcarlotte in November, lor the ter will certainly come up at Lttime. In the event you would some information on mergers colleges, just talk to an alumnus of State College or W.C.U.N.C. MEETINGS The rallies being held by the Democrats throughout the State are being very well at tended 250 average at each meet ing, which is the best attendance in a long time. While there is no doubt the State will go for Roose velt, some of the counties which are close may go Republican. ine regular Democrats here in Rev. Templeton To Fill Pulpit At Long's Chapel On Sunday Rev. R. B. Templeton, retired Methodist minister, will fill the pul pit at Long's Chapel, Lake Juna luska, on Sunday, October 22, ac cording to an announcement made by the pastor, Rev. Miles A- Mc Lean. Rev .and Mrs. Templeton have a home on the Lake grounds and make their home at the As senibly the year round. ' A French-Canadian was in his garage one evening working under his car. A portable extension cord provided the illumination. His Raleigh thoroughly despise ths. usual tricks, betan chewine the cord. Naturally a short circuit re- -onstitutional Democrats." Oh yes, they dislike them much worse than they do the Republicans. These C. D.'s are doing right much harm in those close counties. It doesn't make any difference how promi nent they are, it will be a long time before the regulars have any thing to do with them in a political way. ulted, burning the pud's mouth and putting out the light. "By Gar!" exclaimed the exas perated native, "eff dat pup ain't eat all dt eleotris outa de wire!" BeQuick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develoD If Lr cough, chest cold, or acute bron mt is not treated and you cannot fort to take a chance with any medi ine less potent than Creomulsion hkh goes right to the seat of the fcuble to help loosen and expel germ ken phlegm and aid nature to lotte and heal raw, tender. Inflamed wicaial mucous membranes. Creomulslon blends beechwood Msote by special process with other He tested medicines for coughs. coQiains no narcotics. No matter how manv medicines W have tried, tell your druggist to u you a Dotue oi ureomuision with le understanding you must like the MC Roosevelt has no worse hater than Malcolm McDermott, head of the Duke University Law School. This fellow can really wax pretty bitter now and then. The Duke folks not the alumni, neces sarily, but the builders and back ers of Duke should not look on the President so keenly, as a mat ter of fact, for he had done very little for public utilities during his 11 years in office. Perhaps Mc Dermott is talking for his bosses, who knows. But we must not for get that during the past 11 years the REA has carried electricity into areas the utilities didn't know ex isted prior to Roosevelt. Those farmers who have lights in their homes now should think twice be fore they cast a vote against that man in the White House. By It quickly allays the cough, per- iraar rest ana sieeD. or vou a fit your money back. (Adv.) DEANS Governor 0. Max Gardner some 14 years ago conceiv ed the idea to combine Woman's College, the University, and State College into one university, calling it the Greater University. When he went out of office, he pronounc ed this one of the outstanding acts carried out under his administra tion. But it has never been satis factory, and you know it, whether you will admit it or not. At the recent meeting of the University Board of Trustees the matter of what to call the admin istrative heads of each of the schools came up for some discus sion. It seems that folks don't like to call them "deans" they want to call them "presidents." Well, then, what shall we call Dr. Frank Graham? We will call him "chancellor." With a little revamping of the organization, the Greater Univer sity should become much stronger. This will likely be done. We must not overlook the fact that, within the past decadeNthe University has become THE State University of the Nation, outranking them all in almost anybody's poll. The present setup should not be seriously dis turbed. When the editor of this column was in Wisconsin recently, he found that the people of that State rank our University right up with the University of Wisconsin and that's some rating when you know something about the intense pride those Wisconsin folks take in their State. INCIDENT A heart-rending little incident occurred here a few days ago. The girl's husband was drafted early last spring, and, not used to working downtown, she had tried to get along without getting a job. Finding this impossible she took a little position as a clerk in one of the clothing stores three weeks ago. Saturday night she re ceived her pay ($22.50) in four five-dollar bills, two ones, and two quarters. She put the envelope in her bag. It had been raining hard that afternoon. While waiting for the bus, she pulled a handkerchief out of her bag. With it came the envelop and the money. Water was gushing down the gutter. Yet, it caugh the envelop and carried it down the drain before the girl could grab it. It is said she sto0d there and cried over that hole for an hour or so. f 1 ' S P Library News MARGARET JOHNSTON County Librariam APPLE PICKERS I AM PTnl Haywood's Apple Crops Must Be Gathered Immediately. Even Part Time Workers Can Be Used, By Working After Other Work. No Release or Work Certifi cate Necessary For This Work Apply At Any HAYWOOD ORCHARD NOTICE OF SALE On Monday, November 13, 1944, at eleven o'clock A. M., at the court house door in the Town of Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, I will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bid der for cash, the following lands and premises lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, to-wit; BEGINNING at a stake on the : North Side of U- S. Highway No. l!-2.f, at a point six feet from the edge of the pavement, T. L. Frank ! lin Southeast corner, and runs thence N. 75' 7' E. 257 710 feet to a stake at a point six feet from the edge of the pavement, and in the West margin of a roadway and 20 feet West of the center of a ditch; thence along the West mar gin of said driveway N. 8 50' W. 54 feet to a stake in center of the creek; thence up the creek two calls as follows: S. 78 41' W. 107 ft; N. 81' 30' W. 107 feet to a stake, T. L. Franklin corner; thence with his line S 2 30' E. 400 710 feet to the BEGINNING, contain ing 1 9 '10 acres, more or less, as per survey and plat of W- H. Hinn, INCLUDING the right to use said road on the East and all rights to the center of the Highway. Being the same parcel of land conveyed in a deed from Gladys M. Kuchler to C. F. Muse, dated No vember 5, 1941, and recorded in Book 114, page 38, Haywood Coun ty Registry. Sale made pursuant to the pow ers conferred upon me by that cer tain deed of trust dated May 12, 1942, executed by C. F. Muse and recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 42. page 476, Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Haywood County, to which instrument and record ref erence is hereby made for all the terms and conditions thereof. This October 12, 1944. A T. WARD, Trustee. 1398 Oct. 19-26 Nov. 2-9. Books for Boys and Girls Interested in Careers "When our boys and girls are well started in high school, they I begin to think about future careers and to ask parents and teachers for more and more information about what people do for a living and why. Today far better aid and advice can be given than was ever possible for any generation to get. Within a very few years the books on vocations have become fasci nating and useful." Frederic G Melcher. The following may be borrowed from the County Library by Hay wood boys and girls who are inte rested in reading something about their chosen careers: Librarian: "Marian Murtin," by Farge and "Riight Heritage,' bv Provines. Radio: "Take It Away," by Wing and On The Air, by r iohertv. Diving: "Danger Is My Busi ness, bv l raig, We Dive at Dawn," by Edwards, "Up For Air, bv Meier. News: "Peggy Covers the News,'' by Bugbee; "Private Props," by Mallette; "Copy Boy," by Berger; ' Printer s Devil, by Allen. Farming: "Highway Past Her Door," Thompson. Decorating: "Blue Horizons," by Thompson. Nursing: "Sue Barton Books," by Hoylston; "Penny Marsh" books by Deeming; "Giner Lee, War Nurse, by Deeming; "Into the Wind," by Malette. Doctor: "Middle Button," by Worth. Apartment houses: "No Vacan cies," by Mallette. Movie Making: "Jill Movie- Maker," by Olds. Lumbering: "Lumber Camp," by Round; "Tall Timber," by Hol brook; "Logging Chance," by Lasher. Waitress; "Edra of the Islands," by Medory. Beekeeping: "Bee in her Bon net," by Kristoffersen. Civil Engineering: "Red Iron, by Brown. Designing: "Gay Desin," by De Leeuw. Symphony Orchestra: "Tunc Up," by Huntington. - Salesman: "Jerry Foster, Sales man,' by Ferris. Art: "Be an Artist," by Downe. State: "Carol Plays Summer Stock" and "Carol Goes Back stage," by Boylston. Veterinarian: "Pattern for Pene lope," by Thompson. Drill Runners: "Jackhammer,1 by Hewes. "Carreers for Home Economist," by Kitson; "Vocations for Girls," Kitson; "Air Workers," and "Farm Workers, by Keliher; "Farmer's Girl," by Hailand; "When I Grow Up I'll be a Farmer," by Riflin; " i our Career in Nursing," by Schiltz; "Medical Occupations for Girls,' by Klenefelter; "Automo tive Occupations," by Wayne; "Library Worker," by Keliher; "tour Daily Paper," by Floherty. Your Success In Shopping Today - - - Depends On - - - - Finding The Merchandise - And you will find assembled here at RAY'S practically every item of merchandise that the average family needs and in the qualities which you want. Here under one roof you can PARK SHOP AND SAVE IN COMFORT - - iicir " v uini tuu iiir iiii- s vX ' est possible assortment of f dry goods and shoes ifU 4, - - - -' ' J i . i fit The One Stop Shopping Center Of Haywood County mm - FRffGj ' : j J Here in the Super Mar ket we offer you the larg est and finest assortment of groceries, produce and meats to be found in Haywood County. SUPER MARK T PLASIN6 IN QUALITY-PRir.E CONVENIENCE - - - And It's Easier and Better Shopping - - - The Super Market Way - - And incidentally do you know about our - - SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENTS "j ' . 't.j atfiMn nnnnr Tfittnhr mn I Above you see a recent photograph of a section of a second floor department de voted to outerwear for Men and boys. Pants Jackets -Crats Mackinaws Hats Sweaters Another Second Floor Department Presents -Blankets Pillows Comforts and Bedroom Linens- RAYS D epartmentStore In business today and thru th'e years because our operations are based on giving you the very best of merchandise, price, and sertice '"" ' " '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1944, edition 1
7
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