L-RSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1938
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 5
I I I I my
-.L9 AS HF SFFS TUr
- ' w w w w I I IL.
I II IMAM Oirvl r1 i ir-r
vv nuviniNOiUL u Llr L
,:. ,iE VHKI-SKLF.
. ,;v things that pits my groat
" I.im spVre, hits this
' uv our native mount'-
; ' ,r woman, boy or purl,
' , .(.,.r at a teechers meet-'MV'-i.'v.iman,
stewdent in skool,
pulpit what not.
herself into an aflfeek
,', ;! llit'ii, not bein' satis
p. aig-in. An' ennyone
u sin 's a-tryin' all the
time, to rix her mouth, her izt an'
eab'm the tilt uv her heil. like sum
boddy flee.
Boy Meets Girl in Germany!
inn nnirro
l';iid For
Old Gold
(Uiidscs, Crowns, etc.)
CHANDLER & CO.
hl'KKT W.VI'CH AND JEWELRY
IIKI'AIKI.NU
;i, '., Onlii Ceititinc Materials
Spectacles Repaired
jp.v Manic Moody, wins this week's
;(.a;:t luk' t, if she will present this
at'iiM.imnt at the store
An'' then when she begins to speek
her "wo'ds" (if she's bin up North
a spell I sh'll pivb'ly tell "aboot" thai
"pe'fectly errand buoy friend." Then
it is I sumtimes git mad :it furst
but then, realizin that a e;:se like
that is hopeless, I moas' ginetally jis'
set thar an' pity, pity . . sorter like
I'de pity a dyin' cart". ,
If the jr:il's bin down South fur,
say 5 or (i months, she'll prob'ly try
to flatten all her r's. I oft in "won
dah' how she thinks moast "evah"
time to do it.
Or, we'll say she's bin out West
jis' long a-nutl' to tend a few dances
in' lurn whir the sun sets. In that
ease she'll kuin back tryin' to make
Us "savvy;',' an' she'll say 'hay
wire" an' "honibre" so very mutch we
wonder if she wood a bin able to
speek English if she'de staid away
mutch longer.
Now, say, oF gal (or boy,) if you've
ever bin gilty uv the above very silly,
noticeable an almost unpardonable
offence v. s. good manners, common
sense, an' proli'ly good raisin'-
Lf- Wlf ' IMfTrt --t T7 v"""f
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v Aft V
v . v'JW .M . . ..Wy
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$nm of
'Bronchial
lube
Ahnormal Air Cells
Abnormd
Air CtllS
SIMM A
Gas mask drill
Scenes such as this in Berlin are common in many parts of Europe
now as even children are trained in preparedness for war. The little
lady at the right seems rather taken back by the grotesque appear
ance of her playmate. '
PLKKZE DON'T I() IT Aid IN' Two llavwoml Hovs
ASTHMA is one of the allergic diseases, caused from a sensi
tivity of the bronchial membranes to pollens, animal effluvia
or protein. The tendency is INHERENT and the disease is
not contagious. While rarely fatal, Asthma is most distress
ing, inconvenient and exhausting, and the.attacks place an
undue strain on the heart and nervous system.:
Asthmatic patients' major difficulty is EXHALING. The
lining of the bronchial system has become irritated, and
nature is trying to clear the air-passages of accumulated
mucous. When the bronchial tubes and air-cells become
congested, the one passage for air to the lower part of the
lungs must be cleared, hence the spasmodic action of the
tubes designated as ASTHMA. Sometimes an enlarged
thymus gland, tumors that press on the windpipe, or a bad
heart cause symptoms that are mistaken for Asthma. In
children, especially, ASTHMATIC attacks are often mistaken
(or croup or bronchial pneumonia.
Specialists and authorities on Asthma and the allied allergic
diseases (hay fever, eczema, hives, migrant, and mucous
colitis) advise locating the CAUSE of sensitivity, and treat
ment for Immunization, and less time and expense on paltt
ative reliefs.
i3
HE!
DRUGSTORE
J-' .V... 38 of a Series "Telling the Public About the Doctor
Oi.e we kno you. You've got the
same name what you yooce to have,
when as a youngster, you milkt ol'
Red, "suekt" the cat!" an' slopt the
havvgs fur an' oilest Ma an l'a. Yes,
an we also kno that ol' l'a ah' Ma
o' yourn; an' we do not think that
they either wood "count'nance enny
sitch tom-foolery"- no, 'sir-re!
HE MADE. .A "I'l'UTY THING (H P
IV -IT."
"I h-yeard a woman preech a mighty
good sermint here t'other Saturday,"
sed an ol' feller at the coart hous.
"Her lex wuz Eighteen Inches,' an'
I thawt she dun well'. J giver a dol
lar'.', an' I felt like hit wuz wo'th
it too,"
"Yes, I h-yeard the same Woman a
few weeks ago," replido the -other
man who lookt like he hadn't shaved
in G wks. "I giv'er a nicked or a dime
one that day, I don't remember
whiten. Korce, 1 wood a giv'er more,
but 1 had to konsider my ciditors,
sorter." .
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J' KILLIAN BOYD AVENUE
Then it wuz that couzin Sid spoke
tip. He had hiz hans loekt behind him,
one wrist in t'other han'
T Li .
i preacnt onci jrum the tex over
thar whir it sez, "An' a little chile
shall lead them', I 'went' back an'
hrawt up the Scrijiters, pintin' to a
ftttle chile a-leadin' 'em don't -chu
see? Chris' wuz a chile onct, s.i wuz
David. Well the peeple sed I made
a purty thing nut uv-it that day
I don't kno. Hut I kno one thing,
thar wuz a lot uv in-trust in the
meet in'."
An then a new liibk- skooller jined
us on the coart hous sect. He wuz
a long, red-worm-lookin' sort uv a
feller, an' hiz shoos bein' too short
fur 'im, the hod uv J big toe wuz
Knlist In The Navy
Joseph Hugh (iossett and William
Medforil Hardin, who applied for en
listment at the Naval Uecruiting Sta
tion, Asheyille, were enlisted during
the month of September at the Navy
Kecruiting Station, Raleigh. They
were transferred the same date to Hie
Naval Station, Norfolk, Ya., for a
twelve week's course of instruct ion,
upon the completion they will return
home on a leave of absence of from
ten to sixteen days. Upon there re
turn to Norfolk they will be sent to a
trade school if selected or to some
ship of the U. S. fleet.
(iossett is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John II. (iossett, of 1'outc 1, Way
nesville, and graduated from Clyde
high school in i!(.'i7. Hardin is the
son of Mr. and Mis. Claude Hardin,
of Route 1, Clyde, and graduated
from Clyde high school in lir.18.
stick in' out
"The Apostil Paul rote moast uv
the New Testymint," he sed, "inclood
in' Thessyalonians an'. Kroniekles.
Ye see, I've red the Bible throo H times,
an' I kin fuller eriny preeeher in the
pulpit. Now you wuz a talkin' 'bout
ol' King David few minets ago; well
didn't-chu no that, he wuz a had man.
He had 'em to bring 'im 7 maids, yf
remember , . an' then he jist turned
OVer. in the bed an' sed -"(), all is
vanity an' vexa-shut: uv spent."
Rite then, fokes, I left ; caze yr
see, I'de had a-nuff Si'iipter for the
time bein' yes-sii -ee!
An' so endeth a-nolher -chapter
uv the Hewmati Side O' Life.
Why do statesmen talk about
"keeping the peace" '-when, they mean
simply keeping peace?
Heat "Old Man Winter" to the Punch !
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knows coal is the most economical dependable
-fuel. .
Fact Xo. 2. GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Buy
our high quality coals, scientifically selected, to
give more heat-per-dollar.
Fact Xo. 3. FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT. Our
coals assure steady, comfortable heat guaran
tee less smoke, soot and ashes.
Fact Xo. 4." BUY FROM RELIABLE DEALER.
Depend upon Wraynesville Coal Co., for better
coal values , , . honest weight . . . prompt service
. . more satisfaction per ton.
PHONE 2 72
WAYNESVILLE COAL CO
Higher Quality at Lowest Cost
Dillinger's Gun
31oll To Appear In
Person At Park
i
Those w ho expect hardboiled looks j
and mannerisms as the conventional j
ear marks of a gangster's sweetheart j
would be surprised at the soft light in:
'the truly beautitiid brown eyes of.
Evelyn Frechette who loved John Dil-
I linger and was w ith him ten months of
his career in crime.
' Miss Frechette will appear at the
i Park Theatre :f times today to tell the
i inside facts of Dillinger and gangdom,
1 how the country's Public Enemy No.
1 outsmarted nets set by Ci-Men
! again and again, how tiny eartie face
jio face with officers and never we-.e
'recognized. The moral of her story,
incidentally is "Crime does not pay." '
j Miss Frechette first met Pildnger
i while working in a night club in
! Chicago; for two months she km w
him only as Jack Harris, the assumed
! name he gave, for at Inat time IM
I linger was too well sought and on
"hot
leal
swel
sure
J in ii
hefol
tity.
While Miss Frechette is in a posi
tion to know facts of Dillinger never
before revealed of his active crimi-1
nal career, she wishes it made clear
and stated in no uncertain terms to the
public that she is not "alibi-ing" for
Mr. Dillinger, nor (Iocs she wish him
portrayed as a martyr.
Miss Frechette thinks Dillinger got
exactly what was coining to him and
that Dillinger knew himself that he
would lose eventually. "When wv
used to discuss this," Miss Frechette
said, "Johnny always would say that j
be didn't want to be taken u!ive,"j
preferring death to the extreme pun-,
ishment." j
There is no doubt in Miss Freeh'-'
ette's mind that the motive force that
set Dillinger on his 'mad career va-i
hishatred of. the law ami imprison-!
"lent which resulted from his first
misdemeanor, When only fourteen'
years of age, he and a kid boy friend
in the little town of Mooresville, Indiana,-broke
into a grocery store in
their home town but were frightened
away, before actually stealing.: Ar
rested two days later Dillinger and
his friend denied accusations. Later
his pal turned state evidence and told
on Dillinger who tben plead guilty,
hoping for leniency. He was sen-
with the cops to reveal hi
name to anyone. He was just
I to Miss Frechette ami he made
that this beautiful Fieneh-In-giil
was truly in love with him;
he would reveal his real iden-
tenced from ten to twenty years in
the penitentiary, of which he served
13 years.
Here he met the toughest criminals
in the "business" and he came from
the prison embittered ami with well
established relationships; in fact, this
was the only life he knew. It waj
to their influence together with what
he considered a raw deal from the law
ar.d his resulting enmity that Miss
Frechette prefers the word "clever"
and "lucky" as more accurate de
scriptions of how he managed his
escapes from prison and in other
words to foil the law.
Contrary to publicity given Dillin
ger. Miss Frechette says she did not
find him to be vicious and cruel.
"He was very kind and had a very
pleasing personality."
Miss Frechette was rot with Dil
linger the last four months of his
life. The last she saw him was the
evening exactly four months before
his death, at the Biograph Theatre at
Chicago when she was arrested In'
C-Men at a restaurant in Chicago
while hi' was Waiting outside in an
automobile; she yelled to him, "John
ny, they have me, run." And he sure
did. for it was four months later be
fore they nabbed him.
.Miss Frechette was given two years
for (laboring John Dillinger of .which
she served 'JO months was released
four months f ir good behavior and
has a perfect prison record to show.
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WISE
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NEXT TO WESTERN UNION
jjj Eyes Examined For Appointment
Classes Fitted Telephone 201
' c o x s r i. t
II. 'KING HARPE
OPTOMETRIST
(27 Main St. Wells Bldg. Canton, N. C.
(QXXIXDm'SSfiffl..
1 mr-wewwMn W
DCAUTIFUC
KFRencH-mown
CIFU. VrHO
.DILLinOFk,
LOVD:..
PARK THEATRE
SEPT.
29th
Matinee 3 p. m. Night 7:15 and 9:30
ALSO FEATURE PICTURE
"I AM THE LAW"
With Edward G. Robinson
ADMISSION 10c and 25c
THURSDAY