Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ?ae 12 HERE and THERE Hilda War Gw j The longer we live the more we realize that really great people . . . . those who have accomplished things of importance . . . are the simplicst and easiest to talk to . . for only in rare cases do they er try to im press you ... it isn't necessary ... I was reminded of this fact when J Dale Stentz recently brought Mil dred Seydell in the office ... on her trip here . . . when she was collecting material for her booklet . . . "Then 1 saw North Carolina" . . . which she is writing for the state advertising committee . . . perhaps there is a type of kinship between all newspa per people . . . whether they write in big way for nationally known papers and magazines ... or scribble for a country weekly .... both are writing about and dealing with people ... in either case . . . Mrs. Seydell told me the started her career as a society -ditor . . . and that she learned as much about human nature then as she had ever learned since ... with her gracious manner it was quite easy to understand how she had "walked with kings" and "had not lost the common touch." ... It is said that she has inter iewed more kings and queens and celebrities than any other woman in the world 4 . . I have heard that her home is one of show places in Atlanta ... it teems that she has turned her attic into a studio ... which is a most fascinating place ... to visit . . . she has a certain chair in which more famous people have sat in than any known in this country ... it is called "Celebri ty Chair," . . . and an invitation to occupy that chair and give an interview is about the highest compliment Mrs. Seydell can pay a person . . . I'll bet she makes 1 5J 3V COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THE MANY HIGH-PRICED TIRE FEATURES OF bWINb TIKE: IUDAY1 W BIG NAME! BIG QUALITY! IT LOW PRICES IN til SIZES Q 0 0 a a a a Equip your car with a tire that will pay OUT plenty of dividends in long mileage and service keep money IN your pocket. Buy money-saving Goodrich "Standards" today. 'Pritti mbjicl 10 tiangt without notict Goodrich STANDARD CV.BeU, Distributor Commission Agent For The Texas Company . North Carolina an alluring place to the outside world . . . and no doubt will make, us natives more happy to read about what a won derful land we live in ... in her column she edits for the Atlanta American ... "Mildred Seydell says" . . she has been giving a lot of space to Waynesville . . . and incidently to some of our dis tinguished citizens . . . one entire column was devoted to Caroline, Clyde, Billy and Nip and Tuck Ray. ... A QUIET DAY AT HOME . . . last Friday I was not to come to The Mountaineer office unless I was called . . . I planned a nice quiet day at home ... for we had had a rather hectic week . . . getting out the paper . . . the painters were everywhere in our office . . . copy was produced un der trying conditions . . . you would get started on a story . . . and some body would ask you to move . . . you had to work under scaffolding . and if you turned your back a minute you would find your typewriter . . . any where but where you left it'. . then the editor was rushing to get off to the state press meeting . .and since he was president, had to leave on time , . so I relished a day of relaxation at home. . . . After breakfast and the routine household cares were over . . . I looked down on my garden . . . . . nothing particular to boast about . . . but a wealth of nasturiums .... I thought of all the people I would like to send some to ... so down I started . . . before I reached the gar den ... I was called on the phone . . . a news story . . . must be written . . . I started again . . a woman to see me on some important business . . . she was selling a book that "my child had need of" ... I was told . . . and I do not doubt the truth . . . but I was not buying books that morning . . I went into the garden . . and started picking . . . was called to the house ... a man to see me . . no he could not send the message . . . so I dragged up the hill and two flights of steps . . . , (these hillside gardens) . ; . he wanted to do some printing for me .1 tried to interrupt his sales talk . . and tell him . . "he was carrying coals to Newcastle , " that I work ed in a printing office . but his line he would finish . . . before I could resume my picking of nastur riums again I was called to mend a sheet bound for the laundry . . at last back to the garden ... , another phone call . . . and so the day went . . , in the middle of the afternoon . . . my husband . . all enthusiastic . . . arrived from the farm with eight gallons of blackberries ... to be canned and jellied . . . when late that night I eased myself between the sheets I looked forward to Monday morning and a nice restful busy day at the office. . Where do the people drifting about the country come from . . . and where are they going- . . . recently I have had access to a book "The Land Of the Free" . '. .a most impressive pictorial volume . . . with a poem by Archibald MacLeish . . . unique in that the poem did not inspire the pictures . . . but the vei followed the pictures . ..'.'most of the photographs were taken for the Resettlement ad ministration . . . and are very power ful in the ideas they portray . . . the waste we have made in this country , . . on sueh a lavish and magnificent scale .. . . that now people are thrown out of homes ... because in destroy ing the land and its natural resources . . . we have taken the freedom away . . .1 was reminded of the book on Monday night when an unkept, dirty man stopped at my front door and begged for food . . . I understood the next day he was removed by the police from Main street dead drunk . . . but as "The Land of the Free" . . . shows in its pictures . , . "We got the road to go by when we got to go" . . not a pleasing thought , . . but we see them all about us moving on . . . and if we stop to think it over . something very fine about our American life and its independence is passing . . . is being lost . . . this crowd that is traveling from community to com munity . . , homeless . . .' without roots ..' . . fs on the increase ; . . a problem today . . but a more serious one tomorrow. . ',. .. Frederick Love, of Charlotte, was the guest during the week-end of his mother, Mrs, Hugh A. Love. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Rev'd T. F. Arring ton, deceased, late of the county of Haywood, state of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of th said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at Waynesville, N. C, on or before the 16th day of June, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. The the 16th day of June, 1938. T. L. GREEN, Administrator of T. F. Arrington, No. 766 June 23-30-July 7-14-21- 28. ''- 80 Women Gather At Crabtree For Joint Club Meet The Crabtree demonstration club was hostess to Fines Creek, Rock Spring and Iron Duff demonstration clubs on Friday, July 15, at the Crab tree high school. The clubs met at Crabtree at 10 o'clock and enjoyed getting acquaint ed with the ladies of the different clubs. At 10 o'clock the president of the Crabtree club welcomed and in vited the ladies to the lunch room where a lovely plate luncheon was served by the Crabtree ladies. The tables were beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Between courses of the dinner the Fines Creek club gave a response to the welcome by singing a very appropriate song entitled "There Are Eats That Make Us Happy." After the luncheon the club "mem bers met in the auditorium and group ed in their various club and attended to the business, then they assembled together for the afternoon activities. The following program was rendered: Reading Whence came our patri otic songs. Song America. Reading The meaning of Inde pendence Day. Reading The Loving Scientist. , Song Battle Hymn of the Republic Reading Wagon wheels in the Kitchen. Reading Garden Furniture. After the program an hour of recre ation was enjoyed by all, after which the meeting adjourned. There were about 80 club members present. Each enjoyed the generous hospitality of the Crabtree club. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, home demonstration agent, is leader of these and other clubs. It is through her that the club women of this county have been able to come in contact with other club women and get helpful ideas from them as well as the many helpful suggestions that she gives us at each meeting. Those attending from Fines Creek were: Mrs. Cauley Rogers, Mrs. C. S. Green, Mrs. F. O. Green, Mrs. W. B. Green, Mrs. T. W. Rogers, Mrs. E. W. Fisher, Mrs. F. L. Safford, Mrs. H. S. Rathbone, Mrs. N. C. James, Mrs. D. Reeves Noland, Mrs. B. G. O'Brien, Mrs. C. 0. Newall, Edith Rogers, Mrs. W. B. Noland. Mrs. Curtis Rogers, Mrs. Haley Rogers, Miss Maggie James. Kathryn Gnen, Mrs. F. C. Green, Mrs. H. C. Fergu son, Mrs. Mark Ferguson, Mrs.Lin wood Grahl, Mrs. Chas. B. McCrary, Mrs. M. M. Noland, Mrs. Steve Fer guson. Those from Iron Duff were: Mrs. O. L. Yates, Miss Belle Bradshaw, Mrs. John M. McClure, Mrs. Thurman Davis, Miss Mary Davis Mrs. R. F. Davis, Mrs. Grad, Dwi. Those from Rock - -r,. wayne McElrov V ' 1 Cracken, Jessie r,.. ' I C R. Allen, M. R p A. C. Walker, Mrs. '0 '11 Boone Rogers, Mi s j p p crt I Matt Dnvia ""'eti Reporter, Mrs. I:, G r . Creek club. America's l&3c "T""" timated to be i'CT-,, This is the secon.l M FOR urJ SALE -Two- Saddle horses. See J 666 liquid. Tibleti Salv Note Drop Try "MUB-MY-TISM -W, M ALARM COLDS 1 j ""O'' fen I- IE SMITH'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE COUNTY MINERAL OIL OIL FdD Flat Full V Pint U. 8. P. Pare MILK OF MAGNESIA Vsr I $pS Rexall Store VACUUM r BOTTLES 5tp Liquid (Hi 71 Soft .2S? HS Pint Qt IT Made By American Thermoi H C HEADACHE POWDERS 6 Full Size Pkgs 19: 17 Original Genuine IR0NIZED YEAST $1.00 Size 1 Fine Toiletries 75c Hudnut BATH POWDER 75c Size noxzp:ma Johnson's BABY POWDER 35c Jars PONDS CREAMS Deodorant MUM .. ...... $1.00 Size VITALIS ....... . 55c Cream LADY ESTHER 60c Louis Philippe nn ANGELUS ROUGE OuC $1.10 Lipstick TANGEE .. ... 49c 49c 19 c 19c 29c 79c 39c 79c JUGS v Ideal for Camp, s. v. t'icnic or Motor Trip Will Keep Content Hot or Cold for Hours 7 LA $1.49 l-Gallon OUTING JUG $1.98 1-Galion SPOUT JUG . $3.00 l-Gallon SPIGOT JUG $3.00 l-Gallon FOOD JUG . . 98c 1.49 1.98 1.98 BULL'S E7I mm m B WATCHES $1.50 Value 98' A better Pocket Wt4 made by the makeri of Big Ben Cloclu. GEM SAFETY RAZOB BLADES 35c Pkg '.Ap, 5 Blades iiaiiiin - r ir WALDORF World's Largest Selling Toilet Tissue Made by Scot 3 Roiis n For 1L Genuine in Original Bottles CAROID and BILE SALTS 75c Size S M IT II SO DA F 0 UNTAI N Always Serving The Best V V. V V. A T IT R t! iresh! Delicious! MADE - TO - ORDER SANDWICHES ffiMmole Ice Cream SUPREME IN QUALITY DeLuxe Pint OA Package . . UC 7 15c Box 200 CLEANSING TISSUES Big Jumbo Ice Cream Soda 10c mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmm KRESO-DIP I" ?S! 29c 44c Gallon 4ibO7 Pure Medical f Epsom A I Salts J 5 L. 19c 1 REMEDIES 3flc For The Feet CALOCIDE . . . .19c 75c Digestive Acidine 44c 50c Groves Tasteless CHILL TONIC 29c 25c Powder or Tablet BISODOL . . . . . . 15c 75c For The Kidneys DOANS PILLS . . . . .43c 25c Size ANACIN TABLETS 14c Large Dr. Miles ALKA-SELTZER ...49c $1.00 Wine of Cardui ..79c $1.00 Pint Size HALEY'S M-0 59c Drene Shampoo REGULAR SPECIAL HT. Large Size 79c For 15' AMMEN'S PEICKLEY HEAT BABY P0WDEB 25c Size Medium Size 49c 25c LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 50c TEK TOOTH BRUSH ... ... .2 for 26c 2 for 51c MOTHER! Give daughter Modess Junior, a narrower pad specially designed for the young girl 1Doz.19c-2for37c V Tall or 6 Small Milk CARNATION . . 19" 35c Milk PHILLIPS CREAMS Cleansing: or Texture J EAGLE BRAND .18 50o Pound Size COCOMALT a civ " ' ' mw-u I a:- Big 50-oz. Tin Welch's TOMATO JUICE 1 WAXED PAPER 1 Pint Genuine Welch'! GRAPE JUICE . . 10 C f Van !r Hair X VI -vi"J - K0L0R-BAK tin? Size 3" JERGENS LOTION $1.00 g0 Size 25o Woodhnry'' fi Powder S A V E at SM 1TH' S Vmffl&dm$ Wtf I S A V E at S Mlj
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 21, 1938, edition 1
10
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