THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE F6UR (Third Section)
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4
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4
The younger cliiiiir.'n will enjoy
the piciuies ai.d the stones on
thtsc books.
Appleseed taini - Douglas.
Big isu.san Junes.
Biggest tamily in the ;own
Stti ling.
Blovaway Hal Adelsoli.
Kl.-li in tin1 An Wcicsc
Grey lot k ami the Kouui-- Hol
1ICH1
Health ( .11 He Kin. Leaf.
.Ui k Kind- Gold T"U-e
Johni!' ami Hi- Mule- Credit.
kO'rll S-t:i!!.l C iMt-Wl'ltll
l.t-Il' 1 ! M 1 I' 'k N
Licit ! ii.:ini that Could - Piper
Mljhiv Hunter Iladci.
Mjuii..:i! II. I5:i
Ur.t .'-'i in.; I iddic Kern .
Hi, , H.n Ik.kc
h.h. in, - li,,u! I til City -CllUle.
lorn .'. i In ".i - 1't lei shaili
;.ur LiH.r Lloll Hit) II
;-nr,'t'. Siiapp Sntiir ami tilt'
C mi i e: . ,ul 1., iidman
Mo: t imi.t Pn.fi Flack.
. -( . .j m J..kir Brunhotl.
I i n i ' 1 1 Tim.e Graham
m Youni: el m Geismcr.
;,: 1-tui
Wh.i- ::i:iiu. i- 1' PiMoriu-.
li. I I ' K.nned C and Dog-
I lift 1
hi'- Sun". Blight Snovc Tres-
-..II
fur the M iddlt-jged ( hildrt-n
. . '; i l i.fit-iuKU-. Ho -
v ..l.i, i..,.
'.'i.i Darniii r
)i,ii. i; ui i . Sim-t JUuli.
I'. I'm ( uiiif - Through -Fclsci,
Klin Knigt Bui --Ur.ski
B"i ii'- - Buy Kt-i hnilzi-r
l ' a 1 1 1 ' c Ha: hoi Hi rd
I . . j i . i I'nii' - Mcl'loskcy
.loin; n J in i in Zw ilcmey er
K- ! Kid- Turn
I i..r. - P.,u While
"I'M THE LITTLE
GIRL WHO HAD
NO APPETITE"
i
4-. ,
;)KBIK J FAN ESTF.S
Mr- Mail ha Kste. 709 East Ct-n-t'.'.'
tr I .aFol lettc Tenn . writes.
For mil ;. war ill little daugh
lir Cnlihie, who ttas lour years
old had lie en MtlltTltlg ll'lllll loss of
..rptiil In tact, we liacl to forte
l'ir 'o i , it. ( on-a.qu.ent ly, she look
id I'ai.' tt;i- f;ir tinderwcighl, and
i . .ii i 1 1 ncit mix ;md irrifahle all of
(In linn w,. tttrc deimhled to see
ly." ijiinUlt Scall's put her to eat
in; In, o lilt tiih no coaxing. Her
color i. one hack, her disposition
improved, and she hegan to regain
tt eight She is growing tast and
Inoking lint' now."
The Inst hottle of Stall's is guar
anteed to please or tour money
hack. Tr it toriat . Not hum Re
places Stall's Years Of L'se. On
tale at all goo'd drug stores.
Hear Scalf's Harnioneers Quar
tet ..ver IVH'NC. Dial 570. at 6:15
A M Monday through Friday. adv.
IT
HI BUSY?
i.
20 Trips To The
Waynesville
Laundry
and Never Been Separated!
Lver send your favorite pillow cases to a laundry
and have "miss-mates" returned? Then you'll
appreciate the pains we take to double check
vour bundle. We make sure every garment is
returned to it's proper owner.
DON'T CALL ANY LAUNDRY
(All
Waynesville Laundry
(Incorporated)
J. W. KILLIAN, Owner
WE CALL AND DELIVER
Phone 205
Library Notes
By MARGARET JOHNSTON
County Mhrartaa
Martha. Daughter of Virginia
Vance
Meggy Matlntosh Gray.
Middle Button Worth.
Misty of Chincoteague Henry.
The i Mitchells Van Stockum.
Fit Pony Banning.
Rings On Her Fingers Lowre.v.
Kulus M Estes.
Son of the Black Stallion Far
lev Son of the Walrus King Mc
C'ratken Strikeout Story Feller.
These Happy Golden Years
Wilder
Trusty, the Story of a Polite
Horse- Hechdolt.
Tw enty -one Balloons - DuBois.
L'p Hill and Down Coatsworth.
Washington: City of Destiny
Hager
Where the Kedhird Flies Har
per Wonderful Years Barnes.
Good Reading to Children of
Various Agra
Bambi s Children Salten.
Cloyerfield Farm Stories Orton.
Chuckle bait Scoggin.
Enchanted Book Dalgliesh
Five Chinese Brothers Bishop.
Freddy the Magician Brooks.
Happy Lutle Family Caudill.
Jibhy. The Cat Salten.
Just So Stories Kipling.
Little House in the Big Woods
Wilder.
Lutle Austin.
McF.lligot's pool Cleisel. r
Magical Melons Brink.
Many Mansions from the Bible
Bible
Nobody's Doll DeLeeuw
Peter Churchmouse Austin.
Princesses and Peasant Hoys
Fen ner
Quiz Kids Hook of Stones and
Poems.
Read-To-.Me Sort Book Child
Study Assn'.
Told Cnder the Stars and Stripes
As-'n Ch Ed
Treasury of Dog Stories Cava-
na.'i
Lncle Kemus--Harris.
Wihl Lit,, of the South Kut-
ledge
Vou:,g Americans Peck.
Pearling aloud is good for both
children and parents A few simple
-ugfestiuiis may he useful: ill The
reader must enjoy the book ht. is
reading aloud if the others are to
enjoy n 2i Children can under
stand hooks which are beyond their
reading ability -3 Dramatizing is
.'un. Borrow books from the public
or school library or write to the
North Carlina Library Commis
sion. Raleigh
This all-too-short list of recom
mended titles was prepared by Miss
Dorothy Dickey, Head of the Chil
dren's Department of the Olivia
Raney Library. Raleigh, and Ihe
North Carolina Library Commis
sion EAR-PULL FAUCETS RIGGED
FOR KITCHEN SINK
EVANSVILLE. Ind. (UP) Victor
Barnett thinks kitchen plumbing
j needs novelty treatment,
j Harnett has a patent pending on
'a water tap for the kitchen sink.
The faucet is metal cast in the
j shape of an animal's head. Pull
down the left ear. you get hot
i water. Yank the right, cold water.
You can have most any kind of
animal you want. Barnett says.
I But the ones with the biggest ears
are the handiest, such as the jack
rahhit and the donkey.
Ducks have an almost telescopic
eyesight. They can focus their eyes
for near or far vision.
Boyd Avenue
(3 M0I
i s. I
'tSy 1
Improved Variety
Of Cotton Shown
DEERING, Mo. (UP) A new cot
ton variety of .jieat possibilities
has been developed in this south
eastern Missouri cotton town of
150 population and is being shown
to growers.
It is early-maturing, of above
average lint turn-out. excellent in
fiber strength and suitable for
mechanical picking.
Tests over a 12-year period from
cotton experimental stations in
many states show that the variety,
known as "Paula.'' has a wide
range and is adaptable for any .
cotton section.
Deering Farms officials said that
about 20,000 acres ol land was
planted with the Paula aruty this
year.
Hutchens started in 1936 to find
a cotton variety which would hold
up in any climate and ur.ocr any
weather conditions.
He estimated conservatively that
he had worked with as many as
15,000 cotton selections in the
search for what he wauled In
1940, one of the selections appeared
to be the one he sought.
For the last six years Paula
cotton has been under close obser
vation in experimental stations in
many cotton states, to determine
what the variety would do year
after year. Paula ranked at the top
season after season in every climate.
Perfume Alone Won't Trap
Wary Male, Expert Claims
CHICAGO i L P i There s noth
ing to worrv about, men. Perfume
can t trap a man against his will.
Maurice Talmage, who has been
concocting devastating w luffs for
1 2d years, made the admission.
"We've been ttying for years and
years to develop a perfume that
will make men tall in love at first
sniir, he said, "but our best efforts
have been in vain."
Talmage suggested delicately
that one ol the major stumbling
blocks has been, the lact that mod
ern males just don't have a good
sense of smell.
Eton the most tantalizing aroma
is powerless, he said, unless a man
is more than casually interested in
a girl, in the first plate. At best,
perfumes just rate an assist in
romance, he said.
Millions Spent
Women have been dabbing them
selves with perfume ever since
Cleopatra wore 10 scented oils in
her hair. They spend millions lor
perfumes in the United States
every year, Talinadge said.
"Woiiitu buy perfumes to make
themselves attractive to men," Tal
mage said. But the lunny thing is
they're so interested in pretty bot
tles and exotic names they're
rarely aware ol how attractive or
unattractive a perfume actual'y
B0R DAY 19
As we observe this 1948 Labor Day. it is fitting that we make
it a period of Thanksgiving for the many blessings that have
been bestowed upon this community we have been spared of
floods, storms, crop failures, and serious disease epidemics.
To live in such a splendid place affords us a lot of satisfaction,
and enjoyment in going about our daily tasks. For this Labor
Day, let's make it a day of Thanksgiving and rcjoieimr.
iiiiiinuii..-ii.uuii.m 1 11 ' " ' ' T"' '-j, ' -
" ' ') Irni.'j 'i ...1 1 ii rum 1
! may be."
j Putting it bluntly, Talmage de
clared women knew little about
'perfumes, and men a great deal
less. There isn t one woman in a
thousand who can tell the differ
ence between her favorite perfume
and another similar brand, he said.
Prices Vary Widely
There are more than 5,000 Amer
ican and 1,000 French brands to
choose from, Talmage said. The
prices range from 50 cents to $400
an ounce. The bottles come in all
sizes, shapes and colors and, Tal
mage admitted, the names are
"simply lanldstie."
"Bui none of those things really
! counts," he said. tVomt u should
choose perfumes by how they smell
and nothing else And then they
should apply them very sparingly."
A woman who uses good perfume
carefully. Talmage said, can give
hersell a big romantic lift. But if
she expects the perfume to do it
all, she's in lor a setback.
"Perfume just doesn't have what
it takes." he feels.
LOST LEG AWAITS OWNER
GREENSBURG. Pa. ili.F.i St.
Clair park attendants found an
artificial leg, complete with shoe
and sock, on the ark lawn. The
owner can claim it at city hall.
iniiiiiitiiiiiiiMirBiteOTrit,i.-m-'''-'iaiiiiii
GREETINGS
Goes To Show
What People Do To
Get Out Of Work
CINCINNATI, O. (U.P.) Capt.
Leo Simon, who makes his living
by twice daily crawling into a pack
ing case with a stick of dynamite
set to go off, has the Coney Island
amusement park tuperintendent
worried.
Twice in one week Capt. Simmon
blew himself unconscious.
Each of the episodes was fol
lowed by the sight of stretcher
bearers and thats' bad publicity,
the park superintendent believes.
Simon says it's not the concus
sion which knocks him cold. He
works on a platform and occasion
ally the blast rips a board loose
and he gets hit.
The captain doesn't see anything
particularly dangerous about his
stunt and freely gives away its
secret.
"My head," he says, "is only six
inches from the dynamite. That's
why I 'm safe. I'm in the center
of a vacuum. If I were three feet
away, the blast would maim me.'
Afler six months of playing
around with explosive dynamite,
i he says the blast is still a "terrific
1 shock."
Simon, who is deaf and never
' hears the explosions, is also an
! accomplished high diver, para
chutist and wing-walker.
They Live Longer
In The Midwest,
Records Show
NEW YORK-V- J llL .
for long lue in iiie Liutej
are best in the Midwest. u ,iu'''
death rates shows. j u u
record tor longevity m J,
lm u f...,.,.l
w ivuuu iii wie west Aun)
Ural stales Minnesota. lUl,
souri, the Dakous, .V i)iJ
u I.
Kansas," says the Mati-in u! bu''
tin of the Metropolitan l ,h
surance Co. ' tneie i, Ul(lj1 '
length of lile lexpectaiion u:
birth) in l3y-4i was ii , j.j "
lor while males, ana u;1- "v'i'
lor white females
These hie expccUncic liu til,lt
to four years longer t,lull , j,
Mountain States, which h,,,, 1K
least favorable record 1 h, ;,i,jU;a.
tain States include Slontjiu' u.
oming, Idano, Colorado, .lu llt
co, Arizona, Nevada and L l 1 j ',',',
high death rate anion-.; n ,
Spanish-speaking popuLn,,,,
Arizona and New n x , , '
ly responsible for tin - nui,
between the tuo t'"0idi'h,
areas.
At the age of 4a, nu n .,,,i ,
of the West North lYi,ii., .-,.' :,,
still can look forward in u
est life. The exuect.it mi. n
27.56 more years of 1 1 1 . - i
and 30.23 for women. Ai -i., n
lowest expectation ol hie i- m n.
highly industrialized nuiilicj-t. uK
Bulletin finds. In the .Middle At-
S!Hev '
imSi)Kra$.. " 1
48
' HAYWOOD COUNTY
A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE
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