Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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TtSDAV, APRIL 29, 1937 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page X ERE ana THERE Bv HILDA WAY GWYN ith the M u-vrld traveller . . . l' . C .i whom we 0 'l j liaywood county ", abc.ut recently . . he ' A1'."., uvre havine break- G Tree Tea Room . . . B . yrHpp when a 18 ;n cne member a nice 'Cmanwho must have tipped L . . he studied the menu . sijiiiea - " ir.aV.vr . orue. u.-"6 order came . . , a pile of , ; with cascades ui "'""fe anchored .it .ii m it1"""-; Lis of fragrant gravy . . . the r dry toast . . . a"-ei v" "c '! to take her eyes away . . . fit for long - as the tutter m.eu- fc cakes . . so uia me un.ic i flesh overcome the strength of ..fit . . she c-ouia suma u iiu ' ,-n'.vd the waiter , . . w'tionnifr to Mr. Pavey's table aid, jr. no uncertain lone . . . . mt. ar, iinH'i' just line nih. of privately owned places .... comes the annual agitation of traffic on Main Street . . I thinK sometimes we forget that Main Street is not our exclusive prop erty , . and that it is not only a state highway . . but a national . . and what is more we all want it to remain as such . . . for it wMuld, indeed, be a sad blow to our civic pride to have traffic routed on some side street . . and unless we are careful . . I have been told by those who know . . . that such is likely to happen . . we have all learned that highways do not stay "put" any longer . . . mountains may be removed and valleys filled in U make a new right of way. ... Any business man stands in his own light . . when he parks his car on Main Street , . . maybe it will be someone passing through town . . . who would like to make a small pur chase . . maybe some local resident . . at any rate if the cars of the rirm take up all the space . . the prospect tive buyer . . will often drive on . . . the business section of Waynesville occupies but a small area . . in fact it is just a good healthy walk through 'our shopping district . . we natives 1 had better learn to keep our cars off Main Street . . it must be kept open for the traffic for the passing visitors . . maybe if they find a place to park , . they won't be in such a hurry to pass . . but will pause a bit. . , A'cne wi'h th' spring cleaning town and the sprucing up hlitz "Steinies" rcst to Good Taste L'Ol'R guests will like I Schlitz on first acquain- hnee and ever alter. W inter ltd maimer, Schlitz is ilwayg uniformly deli- B0U8...1U mellow periec fion assured by Precise Enzyme Control. Serve and njoy it twlav. . . in modern bmpict "bteinie" Urown Bottles. Also mutable in the timiliar Tall k d r - It was in a group of strong Democrats . . the older ones were discussing William .Jennings Bry an . . and the following story was told . . Bryan was visiting in Japan . . he was attending a banquet given in honor of 'the Ad miral of the Japanese Navy . . . High Tribute was being paid the guest of honor . . Glasses of champagne were lifted . with a gasp of consternation, it was noted that Bryan lifted his glass of water . . someone touched his arm . . and told him it would never do . . it would be Uiken as an insult . . . but Bryan went ahead . . and in a gracious man ner, continued to hold his glass of water and said. "You won your victories on Water, Sir, and 1 drink to your -.good health in when you win your vic- champagne . . I shall your health in cham ." an.! tie stroke of tact dav . . and made. quite W. R. McCracken, 40, Buried In Char lotte Wednesday uncial services were conducted in Char otte on W ednesday, April 21st, for W. R. McCracken, 40. of Charlotte, who died on Monday before at the veteians' hospital at Columbia, S. C, after an extended iilness due to heart trouble. Mr. McCracken had been an employe of the Western Union at Charlotte, for lit years. He was the son of Mrs. McCracken, and the late George W. McCracken, of Bryson City. He nad a wide family connection in Haywood, his parents having originally resided here. He is survived by his widow., four children, Billy, Paul, Dorothy, and Jack; his mother; one brother, Forest McCracken, of Bryson City; two sis ters, Mrs. Willie Garrett and Mrs. J. Herman Wells., of Big Sandy Mush; eight nieces and 10 nephews. Three-Ring Animal Show Coming Sat. On Saturday. May 1, just about the time most of the people of Way nesville are thinking of getting up. the long line of trucks of the Mighty Haag Shows will begin arriving here, and start work pitching their vast city of tents on the Show Grounds where thev will give two complete performance. The Haag Show this year will bring (to Wiiynesville manv wild animais. horses. nuMjes and trained dogs. This year the Haag Shows are featuring such well-known acts as the Tan Araki Japanese Trouno in a new act, Johnson Duo f Wire Walkers. Zeldo Troupe of head balancers. Fisher Family of Acrobats and Haag's Herd of Performing Klephants, presented by Miss Helen Haag who takes her life in her own hands twice daily when she places her head in the mouth of one of the elephants. Perlonnaiices start at 2:00 P. M., and 8 P. M., but doors will open one hour earlier so as to give everyone ample time to visit Haatr's boo and be entertained hv Hang's Gold Concert Band. Vesper Service Will Be Held Sunday At 4:30 Vesper services in observance of Adult Education Day in North Caro lina, will be held on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Baptist church. Rev. R. S. Tiuesdale. pastor of the first Methodist church, will be the speaker. Mrs. Joe Liner, supervisor of adult education in the county, will be in charge of the program. Read The Ads Park Theatre Program FOR COMING WEEK THURSDAY (ier(f lVuiH-rort ami Kvelyn V enable "racketeers" in exile" FRIDAY Olivlii Ifc-Haviiaiid and Iim lliinui "CALL IT A DAY" -In SATURDAY Hii-Hr (Yabbe and !' V(hiU in "ARIZONA MAHONEY" UY ZAXK (iltKV Water tories in drink to pngne . . saved the a hit with the Japenese. Briefs S pnnjg hero, 4118. : W X os. Sciilitz r J IK11.NG CO. If HLfAlKEE, It'lSC ICwHfbi iq)7. 1M. Schlitz Brewini C0.-70A with summer close at her heels . . . for Donald Dunham is back from St. Augustine . . . and getting his flow ers planted . . .. he brought pome full grown tomato and pepper plants for his vegetable garden . , which is encouraging . . for he is just from Florida . . and he must expect an early season , . . It's a bit unusual to comment upon a visitor's age . . . but Mrs. Emma Bisseli who left here this week after a visit to Mrs. Mary Sauemnig . . should win all honors . . for her pep and youngness at the age 0 84 . . except that she claims it . . you would never believe it ... . hae you noticed how effective are the Wue pitcher anJ glasses on the red and white nest of tables in the Aiken Gift Shop ... Alexander's windows honoring the graduates catches the eye . .... if you haven't driven past the apple orchards ., don't fail to this week. . . r Ancient Snake Bite Cure One of the superstitions remedies for ciirinp snake bites in the. pioneer days In Ohio was the application of the fiosli of black cats. After the cats were kilie.l and dressed, tliefr flesh was applied to the sp"t on the liumai' body (bat had been hitten. A MOTH (In Case You Didn't Know) Moths Are Wise They do not eat clean fabrics. Each year thous ands of dollars are wasted by permitting gar ments to become useless through moth damage. You can easily avoid this needless waste by having your winter garments cleaned in our NEW AND MODERN PLANT. All Winter Clothes Put In Moth-Proof Bags Central Cleaners Cleaning Establishment On Main Street PHONE ONE ONE THREE SUNDAY Ibirharu Stanwyck unit ,I,h M.t'rvii in "INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY" MONDAY and TUESDAY Waller im liell. lien Hei nle and llv l'n ye in "WAKE UP AND LIVE" WEDNESDAY I'alriiia Y ami Ailliur Treacher In "STEP LIVELY JEEVES" A Modern Home A modern Inline is a il:ue In ubtcli the sxvite'i entitfiils eer !liii- ind lln chiblreii. ADMISSION 10c and 25c Pet Ice Creaoi Is Nourishing Is Pure Is Refreshing Is Full-Flavored Is Made From Milk Produced In liaywood County. That's Why So Many People Eat It More Liberally . Pet Dairy Products Company Phone 10 53 GSM (3 ska rS i TRUE siory CM I I of how l-P 'I 25i ) Teresa Davis Sirolher yfkW.lf Uf " ofGlenville,W.Va., JSt,;, j V brings aid and 4Wi v Btssr f comfort lo j R U W- ' isolated AfA W-TWT r-t k MS' . cabins... ynfhmi ? . 1 i-'fi. -i" . SEVERAL MONTHS AGO I ST'P.Tf P 70 M II 1 r;ru im iiiiimi V-',.7' OO COUNTY HEALTH WORK IM IhE t' gpT J '"Sfci'flSl1 MOUNTAINS OF WE6T VIR-i NlA Eia meet the HCf$ 2 wf trrrieews 1 PAYME NTS - X''f' fAR FRM irVi-iitg "iSSSKaW W f i found I COULD : JL1 1 JJr """ . 'tJf I COULD NOT ONIY PAY FOR THC -h?z?ijh- yvK i ::' s7 1JJ. s jSL: casoune... but take care of the SmJ Q I WAS ALLOWED S CENTS A ,ZZr-k . CAR PAYMENTS, AS WELL... OUT Of 4ir HmUJi MILE FOR TRANSPORTATION X-. J .' - J jfSf THE 6 A MILE ALLOWANCE.' n YOU have the written testimony of thou sands of motorists as your assurance of extra mileage with Essolene, the patented gasoline at regular price. Essolene gives more miles per gallon than even most pre mium priced gasolines and no gasoline at any price gives more. Essolene is different . . . so different it's actually been granted a U. S. Patent. Differ ent, patented, loaded with extra miles. Try one tankful and see why Happy Motoring Starts at the Esso Sign. MOTOR FUEL PROTECTED BY U. S. PAT. NO. 2,066,234 sso) DIALER STAN D A R D O I L CO MP A NY OF NEW J E R S E Y
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 29, 1937, edition 1
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