Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 15
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PAGE ONE (Third Section); wood rass Fed affle Breaks All NaDODDaD Kecoirdls THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER L Which , Record .ir Head jcrwood Cattle Pennsylvania induces e recently estab- Lod grown cattlC'' Ues dressed out ,nr 24 head thai Lss fed, according Ii,pd here. L cattle wee frown ,thcrwoon, 01 fnit res' ikmi.um The grass fed j 1 9 in L brmiKht the own- tundrcd pounns. i were sl.'itnJdored i, ani.i abattoir in fd their carcasses which is a t'tod' steers. Those Luccd natural rPS which has uecu HM-rnvd by the use .inhale since 1041 i. I.i'alherwiiod bc fot Demonstration : minted from a ,p;ithrrwood from die Market News usmii of the I'ro koting Admiiiistra ahlc to obtain the ill those steers uTniiiicnt grader the Pennsylvania tii. The carcasses mice and twenty a little better than heni grading, al- , there were two leers which were bodied, bloekier halt the others. Til the ones that grade carcasses. to obtain the if the carcasses but according to the 15-765 pounds.' The idling price are you are to be producing such THE BOOK CORNER Reading From Left To Right With FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER be lhle id ion another leading .Recipe Checks ram yuicniy m rh,nm3lif . arthri' iiv rhis simple pcciiv ili.it ihauHanua pai kiiir ol Ku-hi s' u,np!y toJay. Mil d ulcr, aJJ the I' s easy, pleasant You nei- untv 3 a day. Often innrtimta over ate obtained. rctul'i q'licklv ktitt. leave Ru El ' ui.hr an ahso E'uianttc. Rul.z i'd recommended by late Drug Store Bunny rabbits, new frocks, flow ery hats and Easter is here. And in THE BOOK STORE you will find the most fascinating little book for that adorable youngster that is yours, or a neighbor's. The book is small enough for tiny hands and is exquisitely gotten up. The name is "A TALE FOR EASTER" and is by Tasha Tudor. It is delicately illustrated and with the most al luring little pictures on each page. you will also find some Easter folders that are just the thing to send a friend in this joyous season. For a shut-in or some one recuper ating, they are priceless. Wtih Spring approaching on the wings of Pegasus, we already begin to feel the lassitude of the prover bial spring fever and are loth to be up and about but, rather, loll in the depths of an easy chair. And read a book that seems to be in tune with the langour of the time. And just such a book is "THE RIVER ROAD," written by that well known writer, Frances Perkin son Keyes. The locale of this love ly story is laid in New Orleans and surrounding country. The photo graphic inside pages, frontespieee and back cover, will give you that nostalic desire to loaf under those gigantic oaks festooned with drip ping moss and to row lazily on the lagoons. You can almost smell the tang of the bayous in the dist ance and feel the soft breezes that carry the scent of the jasmine and the whisper of the mocking bird. There is so much rich interest in this novel that it is almost im possible to give an inkling of its contents. If one would start to tell the different phases, they woudl find themselves in a quandry as to where they could find a stop ping place. The book is so fasci nating that the reader is over joyed to find the book of pre-war size. You who have read Mrs. Keyes' "CRESCENT CARNIVAL," "ALSO THE HILLS" and her cap tivating stories of life in Washing ton, need no further introduction. There is only one Frances Parkin son Keyes and "THE RIVER ROAD" is her latest master-piece. Have you happened to notice ti c listed best sellers lately? If you have, you've noticed "WAKE OK THE RED WITCH' by Garland Roark is well up in the parade. This is mostly a man's book but readers of either sex who want a lusty story will enjoy this one. The cover jacket gives you an idea of its strength and when you've read a chapter or two, try and lay it down. We dare you. Coincident ally, the finding of that immense treasure in Tokyo Bay has a some what comparable incident in the cargo of gold bullion sunk in many fathoms of water and whose w here abouts is known only to Ralls who was captain of the ship when she sank. There are men who are in search of this treasure and they are, each, willing to go to the ut most in strength, intrigue and bru tality to get that lost bullion in their possession. And of course, there is a beauteous maiden mixed up in the affair. Rut that's all we are going to tell you about "WAKE OF THE RED WITCH." Folder Published On Facilities By Organization Five thousand folders listinc the boarding houses, hotels, and rooming and eating places f the community will be off the press this week for the Chamber of Commerce. The folder carries in detail the location and prices of the many places catering to visi tors. The folder will be dis tributed by the organization, and was compiled by Miss S. A. Jones, secretary. T5 Ben Davis ! Discharged From Army T5 Ben Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Davis, of Hazelwood, lias been discharged at Fort Bragg. He entered the .service on August 17, 1942. and served for 15 months in the European theater. He is cut it led to wear the Euro pean theater ribbon with one bat tle star, tbi' American Defense rib bon, the dood Conduct, the Victory medal, and a Presidential citation. Hereford ' producer, says that the average dressing percentage for grass-fed Haywood County cattle is about 45, and that Mr. Leather wood has made a very fine record in producing cattle that dress out at 61.25. M. O. Galloway, also a leading cattleman of Haywood, agrees, and says that the fact that such cattle as these can be produced on grass alone proves this county to be ex cellent cattle country. Haywood County is the only county in Western North Carolina to which blue grass is natural. Only Six Men Reclassified During Past Week Only six reclassification.0 were made during the past week by the draft board serving the Waynes ville area. They included: Class 2-A (F) were Frank Scot I Leatherwood, Phil Best and David Nelson Smart. Class 4-A were William Howard Queen and Marshal Willard Holder. Class 4-F was Charlie Adkins Smith. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph L. Medford to Catherine Hipps, both of Haywood County. Lloyd W. Ream, of Windbcr, Pa., to Mary Alexander. DON'T WORRY with Stomach Acid PAIN Jurt hurry and get FULLER'S TABLETS. Take one after each Mai and alrooet instantly you will find relief with this amafiog B-Tone formula. Fuller's ia quick relief anti acid tablet. If you worry a meal time approaches. If excess add fee paint rob you of the enjoy ment of eating. If you suffer from bloat, belch! nf. heart burn nil naln. tint tike FULLER' after your meals and try them on our MONEY UALft. liUAKAPU nt. Get our $1.00 Special or the Economy etas tor only (2.95 (formerly $4.76). Call or phase. Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store TS y ('it x Beautiful and Delicious EASTER MOLDS of ET ICE CREAM So Nourishing So Delicious So Creamy So Good For You So Pure Place Your Order Now PET Read the Classified Advertisements James F. Byrnes Receives Degree From N. C. University F CHAPEL HILI Plain Citizen James Francis Byrnes, who in wotkiiife clothes is known as United States Secretary of State, took time out from world affairs and party problem.' here last week to re ceive the University of North Caro lina's honorary doctor of laws. Emphasizing that he was here "to get a degree and not to talk of public affairs," the newly-created Doctor Byrnes declined comment to the press. Asked three questions by a News and Observer reporter, he shook his head to each. To the reporter's Inquiries- How does a leading Democrat look at these tales of a cession by South ern Democrats; if he thought world statesmen had now found the clue to world peace; and if he would express a view on the progress of the present UN conference he re plied: "It's a nice day. I'm down here to get a degree and not to talk on national affairs. I don't want to spoil it all with press conferences." Cardcn fertilizers are in ade quate supply this year. Cruso 4-H Club To Sponsor A Minstrel Show A negro minstrel presented by the Hlllcrest School Parent-Teacher Association of Buncombe coun ty will be given at the Cruso school at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The entertainment is being spon sored by Hie Cruso 4-H club and the money will be allocated to the building of the hut of the Cruso club at the 4-H club camp to be located on the State Test Farm. The public is cordially invited to attend the show. It is estimated by U. S. econo mists that this country will be able to meet only about 65 per cent of foreign demand for American products this year. mm Ym ) 6 oe. 89c Sold by Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store C4RD OF A -mF,. wW--'K, rVtoNr f-M6 -r Did you ever hear of a dis satisfied customer ftrom the SIMS TIRE & BATTERY COMPANY? YOU NEVER WILL ! Old, .methods of ser vicing cars are no longer completely adequate. We use latest developed meth ods. Avail yourself of our "one-stop" service. We're sure to please. 'atl 3y ri'.MMWW ".t i. . tie i , (Mi if! 1 wvr- - Your mood will be gay this first peace-time Easter and gay is The UNION'S presentation of fashions for the day Breathlessly flattering suits of green, black and powdered blue . . . Exquisitely designed to share with you their gracious elegance . . . from $29.50 to $59.50 EASIER forecast Waather, clear, cool Most prominent in the Eayter parade scene coats like these from our vast, economically priced collection! . . . Tan, Gold, Aqua, Green, and Royal Blue. from $24.98 to $49.50 Jit STORE HOURS Monday-Thursday 9:00 U S:30 - - Friday and Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 i ! ... j , -V f- Dairy Products Phone 10 i v- i "The First ft) Show the Latent"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 18, 1946, edition 1
15
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