Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 24, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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niURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1931 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page3 Jf. Ci Democrats ' On Committees i The Democrats have organized he lower house by a small working lajority, and appointed the following iongressmen from North Carolina to ere on the different comirtees: Banking and Currency: Hancock, forth Carolina. Census: Kerr, North Carolina. Claims: Clark, North Carolina- District of Columbia: Clark, North aro'ina. Elections: Warren, North Carolina. Election No. 1: Clark, North Car tin, Chairman. Election No. 2: Warren, North arolina. Election N, 3: Kerr, North Caro kia, Chairman. Enrolled Bills: Clark, North Car ina. , ':;. , Immigration and Naturalization: err, North Carolina. Interstate and Foreign o.nnurre: alwinkle, North Carolina. Judiciary: Weaver, 10th Congres jnal DiStrict. This is one of the most inipoitant t mmittees in the lower hoiiM- The Republicans organized the I nate without any attempt of the smocrats to get control of that anch. SAUNOOK -o (Defferred from last week) the school will close Friday al'ter- m for the Christmas holidays which Jl end January 4. Mr. Hinton, the county sanitary jjcer, Inspected the school Tuesday. ""rough" the co-operation of the KX1 and its patrons the county is empting to aid all of its citizens securing proper sanitation. The iter considers this a great op tunity for our section and; urges tithe people co-operate in every pect. 4r Robert Arrington of the U. Navy has returned to his ship in " ttbri, ' Mass., after a thirty day ?e': of absence. Iiss; Dinna Noland of. Hazelwood t a recent visitor here, r. WT. Lyles has. returned after rif business trip to Georgia. It. J. .R Trull and' Mrs. C L. Allen e" among those who attended a jng convention . :i'tf;; the high ' H1 Sunday, trs. B. J. West anil .her daughter, rence, of Sunburst, visited Mr. and S.-J. A. Hawkins during the past k-end- !r. and Mrs. t Ernest ". Rogers of lokee : are now visiting Mrs. firs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dill ris. "... and Mrs. R. E- Arrington red Mr. Robert Arrington with a well party before the latter re. led to duty in the U. S. Navy. The wing were among those present; lsitf Clark, Bessie, Marcia and Jie ."Arrington, Margaret Eparks, Vf. S. B. Arrington, Mrs. C. A Jiggs. Herbert Stephens, Enerett fke, Don and Garnett Snyder. , Jhe school will present four short '8 for its Christmas program The lie of this section are invited to nd and a large crowd is expected, he writer of this news will be ab f;: for two weeks. Howewr, if e is any important news that you I. published, mail it to me or di tto the Mountaineer. The writer wishes the people of this section srry Christmas and a Happy NVv r. " uns Against Defective Electrical Xmas Fixtures s ... v . ... I warning to citizens against the of1 cheap or unapproved electric iing systems for illuminating stmas trees in homes during the lay season was issued yesterday ") 2ity Electrical Inspector S. H. . enson. (Thile electric lights are much " r for illuminating Christmas trees the familiar old wax candles, all rative electric lighting systems not safe," said Inspector S. H. enson. "To prevent a possible which might result in loss of 1'ife.j ciaUy amon? children and which it also Klamage or destroy your 2, the electrical inspection ment asks that vou use :iig sets approved by thV depart roodj sets which are safe are not illy more expensive than sets of or doubtful quality. Furthermore sets approved by the department sold by a large number of re vive electrical shops and depart -t stores in this city. Lamps may rbtained in a wide variety of de- and colors, and by calling this irtment you can learn what out are approved. I Sail telephone 153." erchants planning to use electric de- only lights or appliances for decorative purposes in Christmas window dis plays are asked to get in tvuch with the city electrical department before doing so, in a notice issued by the department today; The electrical in spector promises cooperation in the installation of temporary electrical circuits so that they will be safe attd the possibility of fire thereby reduc ed. Expert advice will be furnished and a certificate of approval issued for installations found upon inspection to comply with the department's regu lations. The installation of temporary light ing systems by unskilled or unreliable workmen and without supervision by an electrical inspector is a very un safe practice. It seems wise to stress the advis ability of refraining from any activi ty that will produce a fire scare and frighten away the already too timid prospective purchaser of merchandise. "By all means give Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Shopper equality in whatev er they buy but always keep clearly in mind that the prime consideration at this season, in view of what we hope will be crowded store conditions, is the matter of safety," said S. H. Stevenson. 0- COVE CREEK -o : iDeffetred from last week) Rev. Forest Ferguson, of Crabtree. , has been appointed pastor of the Cove Creek Baptist church! ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradshaw. j of Iron Duff, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morrow. I .Many farmers vf this section have made several trips to Greenville and Asheville to sell their tobacco. Mr- Sam Duncan, of Marion, i.- I visiting relatives here. Christmas and Santa Claus is be ing talked throughout this communi ty. Everyone seems to be getting the Christmas spirit. Miss Belle Bradshaw and Mr, Kimsey Howell motored to Asheville ' Saturday. Mr. Jasper Brookshire and far'ily, who have been living in New Jer-e,-, have moved to their home near Dell wood. A box supper will be given at the Cove Creek school house Wednesday night, December 23, for the benefit of the school- FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED at THE WAYNESVILLE PHARMACY by I, H. Thickston Much Interest Shown In Sale Of Christmas Seals Here This Year 1 When in Need of Printing 'Phone 137 "Much more interest is being shown .this year than last in the purchasing' iof Christmas Seals." Remarked Mrs. ! Thos. M. Seawell, chairman of the it hristmas Seal sale here. The seals jare on sale at all drug stores, thej I Book Store, The Gift Shop ami seve-1 !ra! civic organizations are selling themj individually. Mrs. Ira Thacksivn has! seals for the D. A. K. Mrs. Seawell and others promoting j the campaign, are anxious that the; sales here increase during the remain-; ing few days. The funds derived; from these seals is kept here in Way nesville and is used to right tubercu losis locally with the exception f 25c from each dollar is sent to the state fund. Dignified Old Lady in Museum (slightly deaf) What sort of a foot apparel is that ? Attendant A boot, madam. Old Lady Eh? I didn't hear you Attendant Boot, boot, a boot. Old Lady ee here, young man, don't try your jazz song on wie! SUNDAY TRIPS j One cent per mile in each direction for distances 150 miles or less, G-ood for transportation in coaches only and to return prior to midnight of date of sale. WEEK-END TKIPS To All Points in the Southeast Fare and One-Fifth for the Round-Trip On Sale Each FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY To reach original starting point prior to midnight Tuesday Immediately following date of sale. Take A Train Ride And Visit Your Friends-.' "Safer Than Stay ing At Home" ASK TICKET AGENT SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 4?ilV'ii!fl ene nwUaw ttDney9n (DAM jEILS mra vwvew There is of course a sound reason why the Camel Humidor Pack can deliver to Camel smokers a ciira relte that is genuinely fresh. Camels are made fresh to start with, resh with natural moisture blended of the choicest, delicately mild, full-mellow, sun-ripened tobaccos that money can buy. The full natural goodness of these fine tobaccos is safeguarded at every step in their handling thev are never parched or toasted the Reynolds method of scientifically applying beat guarantees against that. That's why we can say with every assurance that V$WtMWIJlMMUUlH aiKUUUUMMJ J ' v jll ' 1 ' I &f ft T$r SmoJx - t xJtKMf" 1 . in. i .. - w :. .. 4$ $ Ma pmrefoed Camels are truly -fresh. They're made fresh not parched or toasted and then they're kept fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack. The delights of a genuinely fresh cigarette are so rare and desirable that Camel popularity continues to mount daily lo new highs. Test these delights, for 'yourself sec .what true freshness means in cool, slow-burning, delicate mild nessswitch to Camels for just one day, then leave them if you can. H. JL HEVIVOLDS 'I OliACCO (JO.MI'A.W, WinsloriSalem, ,Y. C. "Are you Listenitt'?" R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY'S COAST-TO-COAST RADIO" I'ROG. AMS T1 TAMEL QUARTER hoi R, Morion Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direc tion Jacques Renard. every night except Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System I'Piinck ai.hmit quarter urn l. 'lire Joy. "Old Hum h,"' and I'riiire Allien Orchestra, direction Paul. Van Loan, every night ex cept Sunday, N. B.C. Red Network See radio page of local newspaper for lime i mmrw. LL Made FUESU-Kcpt FIIESII Q Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against perfume and powder odors, dust and germs. In offices and hornet, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Qmmel Humidor Pack can be depended upon to deliver fresh Camels every time 1931. R. J. EcyaolJi Tobacco Coapaojr
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1931, edition 1
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