Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 7, 1944, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY DECEMBER 7, 1944JOneJhy Nmrer Victory) ae 15 THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER In England With Seabees News and Comment From Raleigh . CAPITAL LETTERS 0 MB- o By THOMPSON GREENWOOD rR; ENDS H you read Drew sirens Washington Merry-Go-cvjrJ column, which runs in about C'f-J"zcn N rtn Carolina dailies, 3, Kve frequently been surprised apparently ciose rtiuuon- v "between Mr. Pearson and for- ll Governor 0. Max Gardner. Vi 'i ll. that relationship is very real. fc,v years back, before Drew ,a:e so famous, he hurt the feel- ,'.. ",,f Central MacArthur, who C- 1 1 ll'"y P'n'on of him- ,-,,' mie-hr have euessed tuAithur suea rearson ior a , ii r 1 vl mi'':"n Ouiiars. uaiuuci, wno v, ,rkl ot respect ior me press, to the columnists rescue ' .......1 Viirvi nnt nnp rpfi cpnt n.i CM.UKi" . ... r t. rpnnrtti Thp slur was acivriiiiij; i." rVtntualiy Lniuvn uul uic wmuuw, i ii .. .,..i nAntinnojl Vila m iil-vu wav until now he has become so important as to be called a "chronic liar" by that man in the White ami to be voted the Wash ,iiftrr, columnist having the most nrbemv on these 120 million Americans. inl as for Gardner, his defense of New Dealish Pearson has meant thousands and thousands of dol- to him in one way or another. going into office next January re minds one of Governor Gardner's first reception in 1929. Do you know who were the ranking mem bers of the receiving line not Su preme Court justicis, or any fel lows like them, but regular old newspaper guys "Fleet" Williams, who now helps Josephus Daniels' write editorials, Bob Thompson, now editor of the High Point En terprise, CharKs Purker, who is now associated with Allied Military Government, and others. This may give you some idea of the apprecia tion Gardner has for the press. RECEPTION Gregg Cherry's ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator oi trie estate oi w . .. Brad ley deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit thorn to the undersigned at Clyde, R.F.D. No. 1., North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of November, 1945 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery, ah persons lnaeDtea to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This the 9th day of November, 1944. ROBERT BRADLEY, Administrator of the Estate of W. R. Bradley, deceased. 1403-Nov. 9-16-23-30 Dec. 7-14. W If you keep up with sports much, you that Doc Blan- chard, Army freshma.", is probably the most famous football figure in the nation for 1944. Well, Wake Forest had Blanehard all set to be a good Baptist, but in spite of everything he became an Army man. Rack yonder around World War I days, Doc's father was a real athlete for Wake, both on the grid iron and on the diamond. Known as "Big Boy," W. C. Blanehard was a familiar figure around Wake Forest. He and L. Y. Ballentine, your next Lieutenant Governor, were good buddies, playing base ball for the Baptists in the spring and continuing for some mill team during the summer. "Big Boy" left Wake, went to Tulane to study medicine, played three or four more years of foot ball under another name, became a physician, settled in South Caro lina, died about a year ago. His boy at West Point is carrying on the name. PFC. ALV1N K. HAYNES, son of Mr. and Mis. Posey Haynes, of Waynesville, is now serving with the armed forces in England. He entered the service mi February 19, 19411, ind was employed at the Newport ni-.'s Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Comt.Hiiy at the time. He was inducted .it ( amp Croft, and from there was transferred to Fort Bragg. Before b;'ing sent overseas he was also stationed ... Camp Cooko, Calif., and Camp Houze, Tex. excellent attorney, and so far as anyone knows, he has no political ambitions whatever. How women and girls may get wanted relief from functional periodic pain Cardul Is a liquid medicine which many women say has brought relief from the cramp-like agony and ner vous strain of functional perlodlo diauesa. Here's how It may help: 1 Taken like a tonic, It should stimulate appetite, aid diges tion thus help build re sistance for the "time" to come. LOOK . INTO n 2-wau 2 Started 3 days be fore "your time". It should help relieve pain due to purely func tional perlodlo causes. Try Cardul. If It helps, you'll be glad you did. tCARDUi Jf( CC IMfJCL DIRECTIONS ROSES In his speech to the members of the Citizens Associa tion in Raleigh last week, Gover nor Broughton alluded to a line from the famous Negro drama "Green Pastures," in telling of the troubles of being Governor. If you recall, "De Lawd" had worries aplenty in that play, remarking at one stage that "even being de Lawd ain't no bed of roses." Gov ernor Broughton said being leader of the State is no bed of roses. Maybe so, but JMB has certainly enjoyed it as much as any Gover nor we have had. DAY J. C. B. Ehringhaus said last week: hrough n,y life I had thought that the happiest day of my life would come the day I was sworn in as Governor. Well, I can tell you it was the most un happy day of my life." North Carolina was on the verge of bankruptcy when Governor Ehringhaus, desperately ill with a kidney ailment, arose from a sick bed to take the oath as Governor in 1933. Those who kicked Ehringhaus in those days love him now. Sooner or later he will be recognized as one of the few really big men in North Carolina. Self-effacing and gracious, a real citizen, he is an NOTES Governor Cherry's first appointment will be a secretary, but at this time he does not know who it will be. . . John Harden, who handled his publicity, is first choice. In Omaha, Neb., last week to at tend the annual session of the com missioners of agriculture, your Commissioner of Agriculture could not locate one spittoon in his hotel. "Doesn't anybody chew tobacco in Omaha?" he asked, reaching for a cigar. . . Plans are being laid for a beautiful 4-H Club camp at the new test farm at Waynesville. . . You ought to see the colorfoto of that Goldsboro lovely in the De cember Esquire. . . Garland Porter, former State News Bureau man, will marry an Edenton girl in Jan uary. . . The labor situation in printing plants will likely prevent a half-dozen annual State publi cations from appearing this time if law will permit. . . If you know of anyone or any three or four having 50,000 gallons of apple cider for sale, get in touch with the N. C. D. Agriculture. . . Leo DeSola, a talented musician, and WPTF (Raleigh) have come to the part ing of the ways too temperamen tal. . . You may expect R. G. Dey ton to continue as assistant direc tor of the budget under Mr. Cherry. Cherry, now writing his inaugural address, is getting in touch with various departments for their ideas. Policeman How did the accident happen ? Motorist My wife fell asleep in the back seat Buy War Bonds and Stamps. tacc Gro weirs To our good friends in North Carolina we extend an in vitation to sell your good crop of tobacco with us at one of our three, well lighted warehouses. We are glad to save you time and make you money. If you have not sold with us, ask your neighbor, who has, and then come to see us. Every accommodation will be offered by the same efficient force as in the past. We receive tobacco December 4th, market opens for sales December 11th. Prices are expected to be about the same on each grade. Prices are expected to be about the same of each grade as last year. FARMERS WAREHOUSE CO. Morristown, Tenn. Fa "Tiers No. 1 Phone 22 Farmers No. 2 Phone 63 Burley Warehouse 180 ONLY THE LATEST An angry politician came In to see. the editor of a weekly paper. "Did your libelous sheet say I wai a liar and a scoundrel?" "It didn't." replied the editor qui etly. "Well some paper in this town did!" "Must have been our contempora ry down the street. We never print stale news." And Drunk Mac Where did you get all the money? Tavish I borrowed It from Sandy. Mac But I always thought he wai tight. Tavish He wasl Shore Dinner Sailor And there was an Island literally red with lobsters. Skeptic I thought lobsters wert only ' after boiling. Saituf f .U. This was a volcan ic Island! NO MISTAKE! JAMES N. BRENDLE, first class petty officer, who is serving with the Seabees volunteered in the service in October, 1942. He took his boot training at Camp Peary, Va., and from there was sent to a naval air base in Vir jinia, and then back to Camp Peary as an instructor, where he remained for a year. He is now in Camp Parks, Calif., where he is waiting for reassignment. He has recently met Grady Hunny cutt and Homer Inman, both Hay wood county men. Him What art you doing with that doushnut? Her I'll have you know that'i my new hatl Light-IWdrd Harry You never need to worry about drowning. You'll always b able to keep your head above water, Jerry How do you know? Harry A hollow body can't sink) Sew and Sol! Mrs. Gabby Is that new lady who just moved in an active member in your sewing circle? Mrs. Tabby No. She never has word to say. Just sits and sews! Latest Creation Lady (In movies to man behind her) Do you want me to remove my hat? Man No, not at all. It's much fun nier than the comedy on the screen. Lost and Found Mother Where are you, Jimmy? I can't see you in the crowd. Jim Don't worry. Mom. Just fol low the crowd. What! No Beans? First Private What I hate Is the weak soup they feed us. Second Yes, week in and week out! New Generation Teacher Name some ancient people. Sonny Mom and Dad! Intellectual Harry Do you know Poe'i Raven? Jerry No, what's he mad about? Money Talks Harry What does a bank cashlei do? Jerry That would be telling! SMALL CHANGE Harry 1 think I lost a buck. Jerry Don't worry. It's arounc here some place. You know a dol lar doesn't go very far these days Big: Executive Jones I put thousands of men ti work every day. Smith You must have an lmpor tant Job? Jones I'll say. I blow the whis tie I Quick Dreamer! Harry I just got $20 back iron the income tax department. Jerry Swell. Now you can pa me that five bucks you owe me. Harry Wait till I tell you the res of my dream! i OITRE NOT TOO OLD TO FEEL YOUNG This ia a mok. ire for men who have known life but no luiijrerV it thrilling because of the luck of certain vil"ina and hormones. Truinone, a rcvent liiethcat 'itaoovery combin ing: vitamins and honnonea 11IMV multiply th vim and ceet and enjoyment yoU once knew. Your whole approach, your whole ,(titud to ward life, may improve when you tirln to um Troinone. Now It may be potato.' 'or middle aired men to airuin en toy the aV spirit, vitality and pleuaureg that made the if youth a thin to remember. Added yean may not auhtract from your pleas urea when you uae Troinone. the new medical formula combining vitamtna and honnonea. Follow direction! on label. Tromone for tale by (Smith Drug Store and druirtrlaU everywhere. ((golds Quick relief from the sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds is what you want. So try Va-tro-nol a Few drops up each nostril to soothe irritation, reduce congestion. You'll welcome the relief that comes 1 Va-tro-nol also helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time. Try it I Follow directions in folder. V1CUS VA-TIMK20L t'-Duty I X!!DrW I I FOR TAXI CALL SCOTT REEVES Phone 90 Pure Oil Station m r OB 30EEBV n Please lielp keep LONG DISTANCE circuits clear for necessary calls on December 24, 25 and 26. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company 1: - - lh j, for CHRISTMAS ORDER YOURS NOW!!! It is the only way you can be sure you will get the kind of cakes you will want. WE WILL POSITIVELY FILL ALL ORDERS TAKEN W1 I We have never been able to supply the demand for cakes for Christinas. Our labor situation this year is even worse than last year, and you will help us a lot if you will place your orders, and not ask us to make exceptions to the following: No telephone orders for Christmas cakes. All orders must be paid for when ordered. Your receipt for your order must be present when you call for your order. Please save your receipts, it avoids confusion, and assures delivery of your order. Positively no orders of any kind will be taken after Wednesday, Dec. 20th. We will close Saturday, Dec. 23rd at 7 P. M. Please call for your order before that time. Because of the shortage of labor and certain materials, we will be able to supply only the following varieties of cakes: $1.00 CAKES 750 CAKES Chocolate Cream Cheese Layers Coconut Cream Layers Caramel Pecan Layers Pound Cakes In Coconut Layers Pineapple Layers Black Walnut Cakes 350 and 650 CAKES Chocolate Vanilla Orange-Pineapple 500 wT' sizes Fruit Cakes as long as they last for 75!.d $1.25 pound We will be unable to make special decorated Christmas Cakes this year. Pearce's BAKERY Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1944, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75