" PAGE EIGHT (Second Section)"
THE TVAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
FRAy,J
Capital Letters
(Continued From Page Two)
Waynesville ..."
. . . Your capital had its twenty
second safe robbery in eight
months last week . . . Fred Fletch
er Bell Bread fairy talesman and
son of A. J. Fletcher and nepnew
of Col A. L. Fletcher, was one
seven elected to Raleigh
Council last week . . This column
has never thought W. P. llorton
would run for Governor, but still
thinks he would make a good one.
NOW YOU
TELL ONE!
SPIGLER-PALMER
BECOMES A HABIT
HAGERSTOWN, Md. i AP) It's
f all in the family. Frank T. Spigler
City and Albert Palmer agreed today.
Five Palmer sons nave marriea
five Spigler daughters In the last
14 years. This was the wedding
record:
Elizabeth Spigler and Donald
' ' ; Palmer in 1934.
1 Estella Spigler and Bernard
AFTER SEVENTY Although : palmer in 1938.
Dr. Carl V. Reynolds is well past , Luia May Spigler. Estella's twin,
that three-scorc-and-ten, his reap-; and Paul Palmer, 1938.
pointment as slate health off icer Norine Spigler and Harry Palm
will be no surprise to anybody. A : er, 1942.
native of AshcviUe and a kin of j Kathleen Spigler and Albert
Robert fi. 'Hope Diamond and
Friendship! Reynolds, Carl V has
been head of the North Carolina
Department of Health since 1934.
coming here from Aslieville. where
he was city health officer.
He lives at the Sir Walter with
his semi-invalid wife and trips
along Fayetteville street. Raleigh's
main drag, like a filly ... a big
cigar in his mouth. His older sis
ter, who lived with him, died a
few weeks ago, and he has had
family worries which would have
crushed a smaller man but you
would never guess it in his work.
Dr. Reynolds says the way to
have good health after 70 is to
take f;ood care of yourself before
40.
Palmer. Jr . 1947.
The Spiglers have two unmar
ride daughtres, but all the Palm
er brothers have already married
their sisters.
HERE and THERE
! (Continued From Page Two)
other. We think of Um in connec
tion with the post office as we do
some of the other old timers.
They make us feel at home.
kee Reading club conducted by the
Haywood county library in 194S
among suggestions for reading
clubs to stimulate reading among
young people. The account also has
with it a picture of Miss Margaret
Johnston, county librarian hearing
Lane Prevost make a report on a
book she had read in the club. If
the idea, which of course has spe
cial significance in local color here
The Wilson Library Bulletin, an as successfully earned out as
outstandinj national library publi- Miss Johnston and Mrs Atkins did
cation, c, ries in the current issue 1" ln Waynesville area we
Know sponsors in inner Knwm
will be grateful for the suggestion.
an interfiling story of the Chero-
We read an account recently of
a marriage counsel service, which
to proving to meet the seeds of
many young couples, who are
confused In their new relation
ship, and need help In solving
their problems. Snch a counsel
most he a fine antidote for the
divorce courts. We were amused
at the followini story told in con
nection with a point made in the
article, which stated that Socrates
may have been the first marriage
counselor on record. As proof
the siory was told of a young man
who onee came to him and asked
whether or not he should get
married and this was the answer,
"by jill means get married, and
If you get a good wife, yon will
be happy, and if you get a scold
like my Xanthippe, why they you
will become a philosopher"
which Illustrates as much as his
famoHs writings .that Socrates
was .truly a great philosopher.
Want Ads Get Immediate Results
IT 1
(Continued from Page Two)
4
M,0r Car Co 1
creases ranging
reffrve
rent mi
der cars
, Ten thousand J
load cargoes i vi
it ,v
castle," the woman observes. .
Thfre is a shortage of wooden
shoes, too, though not all Holland-! each year
ers wear wooden shoes. The short-
aoA tc hoeaiisn thA nartifMilar IrinH tnn. ...
- -- i..aue as used -A
of wnnd from which the shoes are u..,k f. , "A
1VJ1 luej
ISAVE SAFELY ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT SMITH'S
CAT IS NOT GREEN
ABOLT GREEN LIGHTS
BALTIMORE (AP) A tortoise-shell
colored alley cat. tak
ing none of its nine lives for
granted, gave some St astonished
pedestrians a lesson on how to
keep healthy.
The crowd stared when the
cat waited on the north corner of
a downtown intersection nntil
the traffic light turned green,
THE CASK OF THE FAITHFUL ,
WIFE Working under Churchman
Walter P. Anderson, former chief
of police of Winston-Salem and
Charlotte, the state bureau of in
vestigation ijels into a little of ev
erything these days despite the
long and frequent church travels
of its boss. Within recent months,
it has studied politics in Stokes
county, for instance, milk prices in
Durham and Raleigh, and a West
ern North Carolina minister's wife.
This preacher, who was away
from home right much saving
souls, didn't trust his good-looking
wife too much, and finally came to
the flat conclusion that she was
unfaithful. She said she wasn't,
but he had more faith in almost
everything else, obviously, than in
her. Upshot of the whole thing
was that she agreed to a lie de
tector test If it proved she was
truthful, everything would be all
right between them once again.
Otherwise, of course, he would just
have to do his missionary work
closer home, and, this faHing. a
divorce. He brought her to his
fellow churchman, Anderson.
His special detector operator
was somewhere down east on an in
vestigation. Well, nothing to do
but call him. This, fellow was
somewhat surprised to put it
mildly upon his return to Raleigh
to find he merely had to give a
test to a minister's wife, who had
committed no crime.
He Look her into the room,
locked the door, for it requires
around 8 minutes to get the per
son in the right frame of mind for
the test. After about 40 minutes
the minister began to be impatient.
What could they be doing in there?
As time went on, he became
worse but they wouldn't let him
in, for to do so would spoil all that
was transpiring in that inner sanc
tum. Finally the little minister
now thoroughly vexed got in :
touch with Attorney R. N. Simms.
Jr., who called the SBI and asked j
them what in thunder was going
on up there. The investigators
or maybe it was Anderson himself
explained as best they could.
Simms understood which is more
than can be said for his scripture
quoting client. The tests pro
ceeded. Finally, the door was opened.
The minister rushed in. The re
sults showed the wife had been
telling the truth, the ease was
closed, and the preacher can con
tinue with his work.
then marched over to the north
west corner.
Once more waiting until the
light changed, tabby stepped off
the curb just as a car approached
and retreated to the sidewalk to
see if the auto would stop. It did,
and the cat strode across to the
northwest corner.
"If human beings crossed as
that cat did. there wouldn't be
any fatalities from jaywalking,"
a policeman commented.
JAIL HELPS SOLVE
HOUSE SHORTAGE
HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP)
War veteran Harry Schaeffer, his
wife an two young children were
lodged in the nearby Chambers
burg. Pa., jail the only "home"
they were able to find.
Schaeffer lost his job in Hagers
town because he was unable to
find a place to live here after his
eviction from a tourist cabin. In
desperation, he turned to the Rev.
T. B. Johnson of Chambersburg,
who procured the emergency
shelter at the city jail.
The Schaeffers expect another
child within a few weeks.
J "
: : 1
.fry
i 1
MAYBE HE SELLS
GASOLINE TO POLICE
ROCKLAND, III (AP) A
telephoned tip that a prowler had
been seen in a filling station sent
four squad cars whlxdttg throogk
the night. The police automo-
OFF THE CUFF Charles C.
Enscore 'of Greensboro, now in
jail in Tennessee, claims to have
made $50,000 within the past year
cashing worthless checks . . . The
North Carolina Good Health Asso
riation is said to be looking for a
man to succeed Harry B. Caldwell
as executive secretary . . . the av
erage salary of state-paid North
Carolina teachers next year, not
including city supplements, will be
biles reached the scene. Seven
officers, weapons ready. Closed
in on their quarry who tamed
out to be the owner of the place.
$2,025 ... for nine months' work
And a nine-months-old Guernsey
bull calf sold for $15,000 at a cat
tle sale held near Durham last
week.
Each day about 5,000 long-dis
tance trucks enter New York City,
Spring Is Here ...
Soon the housewives will be saying: "What shall we
serve for Sunday dinner?"
WE SUGGEST
Lemon Cheese Cake, or any layer cake that is a favorite
with your family.
'i
Pearce's Bakery
V "Let Us Bake For You"
Phone 343
SQUIBB
ASPIRIN
69c
UNIMEX
YAGER'S
39c
50c
Slxo -
$1.00 Astringent
LAVORIS -
25c Little-Liver Pills
CARTER'S -
$1.00 Antacid Powder
BISODOL -
1 "RUBBING
17c
Isopropyi
Fall
Pint
Mercurochrome
Medicine Chest
full 15c
1
Vege
table
Coxnpo
Si
und
83c
For National
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You're Always Welcome
SPECIAL SAVINGS
7QC
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s. s s.
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STANBACK - - -
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30c Soap or Ointmnt
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FASTEETH - - - -
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50c Tooth Paste f
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MOLLE
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K.R.O.
$1.20 Laxative
SAL HEPATICA
Knowing WHY
Means
Knowing HOW
Your physician's specifications are
followed to the Nth degree of ac
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Cool off Feet
with an
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sjt i r,ai4Jfc.uj i
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for
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BANDAGE
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