APRIL 4,
1946
THE WAYNE6VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE ONE (Snd Scellon?
i
Audiences Warmly
rorts Of
Little Symphony
Live Audience
IrTwo
t Evening
ante
, , ,t i i audi-ndapl'i"1-'
,u v,,
1 ' d ..iM-
school ' 1
"... .. , their praisi
I,, that ;in oiuliriue
.,, .u,piroMliiiM in
,,,,1 !ur
aft.T H"' """""
!Ki back loin' lim's
.i fii-sl citrnl'e
and lor lhl' M''"m
sons.
( Sini'li"i' Na
vc M'H'i -
... tmiiuli'S the
frlrint; Hut lllis
host ul .ill t"
f,,r the iliHihli'
iiliiill. .inom-
iii set tlic pare
of Hi'' li" M Ml -ul
ai'hisi' for
hardly died
hrstra Inuati
anicN, which
ni'i-funnaiH-e.
"Vienna tale."
thin that sent
im
ini'li
the
C la
.Sua I
i
indr
t-ain
SKilo
of Hit
a I In
ad
Da
the audience in a round of ap
plause that brought baek the direc
tor lour times, and the rendition
ul two encores.
The orchestra Rave two special
numbers for elementary students
in the evening performance, with
the conductor explaining the sig
nificance of each.
Child's Play" by Stix-Ormandy,
was played with the string section
plucking the strings of their instru
ments instead of using bows. The
effect was delightful, providing a
fast melody. W. C. II.
Library Notes
f r M I
MARGARET JOHNSTON
County Librarian
During the intermission, Mr.
Swalin read a letter of apprecia
tion from the N .C. Symphony So
ciety thanking the local people for
I heir support of the movement, and
the cooperation given in getting
the orchestra here. Special men
tion was made of Mrs. Hugh A.
Love, chairman for this county.
W. C. H.
Second Cream Checks
nder Arm
erspiration
Prokili 1-7 Dyt
UmaTintr . vou II say
L. irClv , )av checks
inder arm odor and
lerspiraaon: venniiuuuy
itemed, snowy-white
Wty-njl" cream it van
ities i attt'"1' j. . .
mi you up to 7 days
epending on you and
reather. Kinder to skin
fnd dollies.
Giniroui Jar, 50
lax txtrn)
5 DAY
CHAM DEODORANT
Rale Drug Store
Cpl. Tom W. Jimison
Returns From India
Corporal Tom W. Jimison. of
of Canton, arrived last week from
India. He is the last of four broth
ers of the Canton area to be dis
charged from the service after long
lours of duty with the armed
forces.
Two brothers, Garrett and Sam
Jimison served with the army in
the Pacific theater, while an older
brother, Sherrill, served almost
two years in the army.
Ned II. Williams, S 1c,
Discharged From Navy
New II. Williams, seaman, first
class, son of Ned Williams, was
discharged on Tuesday, March 2(i,
from the U. S. Naval Personnel
Separation Center, Charleston,
South Carolina.
Seaman Williams served for a
total of 32 months in the service !
with 19 months of the period on
sea duty.
He is entitled lo wear the Amer
ican theater ribbon the Asiatic
Pacific theater, the EAME ribbon
and the Victory medal.
There are a number of books
now avialable at the county library.
Among those which might prove
of interes in the field nf fiction
include:
"Forever Possess," Phillips;
"Miss Bunting," Tirkell, "Penny
Wise," Carfrae; "D. A. Breaks a
seal," Gardner; "No Private;
Heaven," Baldwin; "General Duty
Nurse," Hancock; "Arch of Tri
umph," Remarque.
"Close to My Heart," Nichols;
"Valley Thieves," Brand; "Trouble
Trailer," Tuttle; "Dead on Arrival,"
Bagby; "Wasteland," Sinclair;
"Pavilion," Lawrence; "Foretaste
of Glory." Stuart; "Remembered
Anger," Allbrand; "Murder Within
Murder," Lockridge.
Among other volumes just
placed in the county library are:
A Baby Book," "Better Homes and
Gardens, lYees of the Southeast
ern States," "Christ and the Fine
Ai ts," Maus; "Hill Country Tunes,"
Bayard; "Sports Anthology,"
Kelly; "Horses," Self; "Fun on
Horseback," Self; "Real Log
Cabin," Aldrich.
British still ask caution on
Franco; backing of monarchy seen.
Will R. Roberson, S 1c,
Discharged From Navy
Will R. Robinson, Seaman, first
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
K. Robinson, of Waynesville, has
been discharged from the U. S.
navy at the Naval Separation Cen
ter at Charleston.
At the same time he entered
the navy Seaman Robinson was
engaged in farming. He has been
in the service since October 12,
1943, and of that period has spent
22 months on sea duty.
William G. Kerley, S 2c,
spent the week-end with his moth
er, Mrs. Edna Kerley at their home
on Love Lane. Seaman Kerley is
now stationed at Camp Peary, Va.
lOrS STRIPES
tf SE Jf SASHDI r
W' 1 STYtCD Y AUBURN
lead the way to new
spring, smartness in this
Herbert levy 2-piece dress with
black dickey. Styled of Sensoshun . .
a linen-like fabric. Sizes 16'i to 24'j. Ir
blue, rose, or gray, each with black stripes.
As seen in $22.50
Harper's Bazaar
'The First to Show the Latest"
STORE HOURS
Muni T OIUJVL UUUKS
"ay-Thursday B;00 to 5:30 - - Friday and Saturday 9:00 to 6:00
'PAPPY'S' EX-WIFE IN ROMANCE
t laMlllllMWI Mil 111 Mliil'l8'iri"1 'W - '
si? iww 'ffS3
wnmnnm w
HIS OWN ROMANCE will make headlines for the papers that George L.
Gilbert (above), Seattle, Wash., newshawk, sells at his stand. He was to
be married at any moment to Mrs. Helena Boyington (inset), former
wife of Lt. Col. Gregory (Pappy) Boyington, Marine ace who recently
was wed to Hollywood actress Frances Baker. (International)
LOW-RENT PICKETS GET OWNER'S BOO
nftiiijii in m umii ii i" a, ikAmutSMsaiimM mum numi mmm nmm I m 1 1 own
PICKETS ON THE UNE at Detroit, Mich, were protesting plan? of a Michi
gan property owners' meeting to demand OPA permlssforf for a rise in
rents, when they got a resounding "Boooo" from the owner at the left.
Pickets were members of the Veteran's Committee of American Youth
tor Democracy, defending the OPA low-rent policy. (International)
BRITISH-UNO DELEGATE IN U.S.
HEAD OF THE BRITISH DELEGATION to the Security Council of the United
Nations Organization, Sir Alexander Cadogan, Britain's permanent Un
dersecretary of State for foreign affairs, is shown with Lady Cadogan as
1 they arrived on the Queen Mary in New York. He is here to attend the
UNO meetings opening at Hunter College March 25. (InternattonaJ)
w " tmmuy- $
Monuments
Available
Regardless of the price you pay for one of
our memorials, beauty, dignity and fine work
manship will be assured.
MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION
HAYWOOD MONUMENT CO.
Near Farmers Exchange
Asheville Road . . . Waynesville, N. C.
H. B. Angel, Gen. Mgr. Phone 277-M
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Christopher,
of Canton, K.F.U. No. 1, announce
the birth of a daughter on March
27th.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mash
burn, of Hazel wood, announce the
birth of a daughter on March 28th.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hall, of
Canton, K.K.D. No. 1, announce Hie
birth of a daughter on March 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Shcpard, of
Waynesville, It F D. No. 1, an
nounce the birth of a son on March
30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Grogan, of
Canton, R.K.D. No. 2, announce the
birth of a daughter on March 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tom Gib
son, of Canton, announce the birth
of a daughter on March 30th.
See Us For...
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
(Licensed)
Electrical Repairing of All Kinds
PHONE 472
Howell Electric Co.
J. W. HOWELL, Owner
Shop and Oflice Under Henderson's Corner
Mr. and Mrs Willard Francis, Jr..
of Waynesville, lt.F.D. No. 1, an
nounce the birth of a son on
March 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warren, of
Ha.elwood, announce the birth of
a daughter on March 301 h.
To sell something quick try The
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CURTIS
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01
Fbcos
DRUG STOKK
Phone 32
Tear out this ad as a reminder
Attention---
MR. FARMER!
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3
i
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V
I
IjOOK at the 24 article above for two minutes.
Then take pencil and paper and write down as
many as you can remember. (15 ia good, 20
terrific, 24 incredible.)
Now, can you remember one other thing
these assorted articles have in common? . . .
Every one is made with electricity or run by
electricity or both.
It's hard to name any manufactured article
that isn't partly the product of electricity. It
is basic to all industry. It provides the power
that makes America the most productive nation
on earth.
Testing your memory again, do you know
how much the cost of home electric service has
come down through the years? You may not
have noticed because you kept buying more
electric appliances and using more electricity.
But actually, the average American famUy gets
twice as much electricity for its money as it did
20 years ago!
Low-priced electric service friendly and
dependable is made possible by the sound
business management of America's self-supporting,
tax-paying electric light and power
companies.
Meor NEISON EDDY in "THE H.ECTRIC HOUR" wHh Rofcrf
Armbnttier't Ordmtm. Ewy Sundaf altwnoon, 430, EST,
CBS Nttwwk.
(CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)