Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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I THlBSDAV, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 3 kr ft AS HF SFFS TUCr HUMAN SIDE 0? LIFE As British Speedster Hit 347 news to sum fokes t' VTthe Flee Show here recently 1 uv me laiscoi. Evervboddy in Way- ji a few puisons, includin' w in. j-Tate offered to pay lCit . ... ho rpfn7.pd to t ,1,, ; way hi. - , .uxville 50 yeers ago. But not a-bin the same, caze the " . - 'D.. ...-.. bin s here say ""ul " hiz rleeze off uv an alley . a ,r! he arrived in town. Ci.be wuz surgin' so to see ,t" bedles woman" that I thawt he "Va-troin' stampeed the crowd ,o. .'i vore hats. Unkle Abe, you .' Jue Tate an' Hew Massie," he outeJ. "caze I've got t see tnat namf see 'er rite now. bam. hrley replkle. "jist ' wate till they r, e'r pumP1 UI aig-in then they'll the curt in. -vts mount tell the madam." But the saddest par: uv it ail wuz that Aiant hie didn't git enny furder than "that ol' ded Oeterpus, or sump'm." "1 hell my rmze long as I cood," Aint Ide sed "then I had to brake ftr fresh air." 1:J Teeny -Tiney wave at-chu, mrtt?" sumboddy axt, an' "did-ju tive oath ai ci . "No!" C. W. siiapt back. "Why not?" i wuz a-feerd sum o' you guys AWKSH IN EER DKOWX EI) ED OUT' Well, fokes, a remarkable thing haz happened . . I acts'lv h shuneer's voice drownded out last wk. Hit wuz while Med. Leatherwood wuz singin' away at Clyde when a awful hard rane kum up "Fifty-fifty an' now five-an' tive make it sixty d' Tear sixty?" went Meds sing-song. An' then the rane storm kum down on that big tin roof which, t'trether with th.. bawlin' uv calves that day delayed tne sale fer a few minets. But the soft-drinks boy made good yooce uv the delay. Only 4 Days Remain To Get Tenant Farm Loans A KOMPAK1SOX Mi'. Editur. I wuz a-watehin' n man feed the bark mill up at the tannery t'other day, an' I'll say hit takes a lot o' bark, well as fast feedin' to satisfy that big mouth! "Well, what do ye think uv it?" SoA I vv4ij! !' ifl 1 con- DO NOT TREAT MEASLES TOO CASUALLY . . . Thunderbolt making 347 Ffl The rapid rate at which Tenant Pu -hase applications have been re ceived shows that there is a great amount of interest in the Tenant Purchase program in Haywood county. This year Haywood county has been selected as one of the fifty counties in North Carolina to participate in loan funds made available by the Hankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act. Cnder this act, loans are made to tenant farmers. These loans are made for a period not to exceed fortv years, at an interest rate of three per cent. I'nder this program, the appli cant is permitted to make a down pay ment on the farm, but it is not requir ed that the aplicant be able to make any down payment in order to be eli gible for the loan. A thirty day period has been des ignated as the allotted time to receive these applications. This period h.-- gan August 5, and extends to Sep tember 5. T. Newton Cook, county supervisor, vimests that all those interested in making application lor these loans have their application in the office before or by September 5. Annlint- tion blanks for these loans may be secured at the local Farm Security Administration off.ee heated in the court house. Labor When this photo was taken of th giant racing car Thunderbolt, piloted by Capt George E. T. Eyeton, Brltlah peed ace, the huge Juggernaut waj traveling at a dip of S47 mllea per hour ovei the salt flata at Bonneville. Utah. Eyston ia ahown wearing the fresh air mask he donned for the trial which was not accepted as an of ficial record because the timing device failed to register properly. The Greatest Chord In Life's Symphony From dawn to duk and far on inlo the niht rises the song of the hammer and the plow in a swelling cres cendoa mighty Anvil Chorus of men laboring to build a civilization, to make a world more pleasant and more habitable. -Th Meoslef is not so dangerous in itself, but is often accompanied ' by complications that are very serious. It is one of the most highly contagious of diseases, and most serious for children (rem 6 months to 6 years of age, and adults. Direct contact h not necessary. It can be contracted by going into the same room with a patient. Keep visitors away, especially those with colds. A child suffering from measles Is susceptible to colds and pneumonia, because of the violent Inflammatory reaction present in the lungs. If your child complains of light hurting his eyes, and the eyes show redness and pufflness under lids, keep him home from school and call your doctor. Protect Others from contagion, by not allowing visitors and keep child in until the doctor advises otherwise. , . DRUGSTORE ht -V'. 34. a 'Series, "Telling the Public About the Doctor' axt the feeder uv the mill. "Re-mines me uv the way sum fokes feed at theze big dinners like we've bin a-havin' lately," sez I, "the only differnce bein' that theze fokes feed their selves." Thai's a '.man what lives in tnt North end of the kounty with a mouth neerly as big as the mouth uv that bark mill; an' he makes it a p'int to tend all big dinners in reech. 1 watcht him puiform at the Crabtree 1 ion Duff Home Coniin' t'other daym an' sot down part uv what he "hid away" I 1 fvide ehken 2 doz. biskits (1 at a bite) 1 jar uv peeches i apple pize (fi bites) 2 cakes i doz. san'witches. Honey, jellies and sofoal th to match. That wuz a little past the middle uv the nieel I lost count niter ih-.,i Capt George Kjoton with mank MUSIC AND MILK WASHINGTON. When a middle west couple applied, for social secu rity, authorities observed that their ownership of an organ indicated some degree of wealth. Their reply: "1 spose we cud sell (he orgin to git money but ever since we red aboue having a radio to help the cows give milk we moved the orgin into the shed and ma plays while 1 milk Hiiisy. It helps a lot." The staccato tatto of a million riveting hammers, the humming of a hundred thousand looms, the thunder ing exhaust of trains and tractors notes in a iriirantic symphony of sweat and steel find their genesis in the minds ..'and muscles of men shaping ideas into the vast monuments that will long outlive the generations that made them. Junaluska Supply Co. I've jist about got stalled up o:i sweet stuHs here lately, fokes. At Ciabtree, Cannatzer sed he .."Eat more, I'nkle Abe self." "I daresn't eat ennv more "have spells uv indiges-chun," "Yes, an' if he wuz t' take 1 uv hiz spells in this long, dark hall he'de die 'fore we cood git 'im out to lit ah' air," feplide Mrs. Abe. t' be more reg'lar alter this, 'ouzo the -editur sez so--almost.. Yores, for more big dinners-an' less spoech-a-fyin'. t'NKl.E A HE. JERRY LINER, Owner Phone 2d3-J Lake Junaluska to nie, sez nelp yore sez I , To John Kirkpatrick, I.owery Lee, Wid Medford-an' all others who say they like the "reg'lar Unkle Abe'' better, will say that I'm a-goin' to haff ''fcMMMWiWBaMBWMMiaMaiMMMilsMiMBFMBilMlsMMiMiBiiB Waynesville Art Gallery - ' j '0 (stem ,For The Home Beautiful 2 Sales My 10:20 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. LOCATED IN CITIZENS BANK BUILDING ! I n uimG I 'a 1 li'ii M "!.. I I with LITTLE BOY BLUE BLUIMG no fllORE DULL GREV UJflSlfinGS on the Line LiHle Boy Blue Blu ing gives your wash ing a dazzling whiteness experienced with no other bluing. Handy dropper cap permits using it drop by drop as needed. . No cork to pull out . . . NEVER STREAKS . . . NEVER SPOTS Ao Audd . . . No bottle to knock over and spill. Little Boy Blue Bluing will not pour ... It comes out drop by drop and only when you shake it. CcOt04H4CU . . Costs less than cent per washing. I bottle makes a gallon of ordinary bluing. THAT YOU MAY EXPERIENCE THE WONDERFUL RESULTS OBTAINED BY USING LITTLE BOY BLUE BLUING WE ARE MAKING THE FOLLOWING OFFER: pm FREE COUPON 1 Take this coupon to your grocer and receive a regular 10c bottle of LITTLE BOY BLUE BLUING absolutely free ... Nothing to buy. Mr. Grocer, this coupon wlHJ redeemed by all Jobbers at your regular shelf price of 10 cents. JOHN PUHL PRODUCTS CO. , CHICA60, ILLINOIS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1
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