Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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MARCH 13, 1941 'TEW 1 would b are 2 am oul nt gUg nting 1 te the! nditW n't do d if t ' the p s wouli hat it file of Rainbli Around 0 Bv w. CURTIS auss 'pits' of this, that and the other picked op hcre there yondcr flfft f, that group .to fP Sed that he had sending Robert Rice ,5, to Washing ,1.-1. u have been iepowen. Governor m - .,, make any ap- 'Mon uptime in May. K dayswiU.be like Kce to .ome who are N .ttine- on the things I never "ZTJZ "was that North K Wnla. W in the pro- Bid eight miuiuu - nr. have a Deuiiui. bout potato week, I? j nrfHinM. with a few Led around a 'possum W ed that the coin be deposited in the Brooklyn Property Clerk's office for six months, if the coin is not claimed within that period Mr. Posner will get it. for k.t I. nnnnsed to S6 I true gu id -rr ,p throuirn me w " . Tn i-x. m,. mart: office ai ruyeu", ' i .. vnam aalrinoF h is interviews -"-e ndicaiit the usual traae ques- li Br tsrpeuwio. " l.t fa 'shore' in carpentry T" Supplicant's face brightened tuuwered: "Be 'shore' you're It ud then go ahead." imtime it appears that some Lai re top heavy with red l Take for instance the post- in New York who found a i and it cost $25 before the irtment finished the details. It ad lie this: '." ku Posner found a shiny ikkel on the sidewalk. After &hi8 rounds he reported ft hit snnorintonffant. whn it him write out a 250-word re- The postman then went to iklrn police headquarters who tiled I patrolman to escort him warty-Eighth Precinct, la tire- sets of reports In Mtt were made out, as re Wby regulations, and an of - olltd the Manhattan Property n office, which asked for a tlementary report and instruct- It was estimated that the city spent $25 in salaries and writing paper and Mr. Posner expended 10 cents in carfare to follow the law.;.;" THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Ceatjrandmother at 48 Page ar If the owner of the nickel will go to the Property Clerk's office and identify the nickel it will be returned to him. A certain wise man has prepared ten little rules on "How to Get Along With People," which he de clares are the fundamentals, the first steps, in the art of attracting worthy, helpful friends. We gladly broadcast them. "Keep skidchains on you ton true: always say less than you think, Cultivate a low, persuasive voice. How yon say it often counts far more than what you say. "Make promises sparingly and keep them faithfully, no matter what they cost. "Never let an opportunity pass to say a kind and encouraging thing to or about somebody. Praise good work done, regardless of who did it. If criticism is merited, criti cise helpfully, never spitefully. "Be interested in others; inter ested in their pursuits, their wel fare, their homes, and their fami lies. Make merry with those who rejoice, and mourn with those who weep. Let every one you meet, how humble, feel that you regard him as a person of importance. 7 A rreat-rrandmother at the age of 48, Laura Bowen (center) proudly holds her great-grandson, three-weeks-old Gerald Horton. With Mrs. en I" her daughter, Lucy Horton, 82, and Mrs. Horton's sob, Luther, 17, father of Gerald. The group are all from St Louis, Me! "Be cheerful. Keep the corners of your mouth turned up. Hide your pains, worries and disappoint ments under a pleasant smile. Laugh- at good stories, and learn to tell them. "Preserve an open mind on all debatable questions. Discuss, but don't argue. It is the mark of superior minds to disagree and yet be friendly. "Let your virtues, if you have any, speak for themselves, and re fuse to talk of another's vices. State Specialist To Conduct A Two Day Clothing School Miss Julia Mclver, of Raleigh. assistant extension specialist in I clothing, will conduct a clothing ) leaders' school in the office of th t ..... i nome demonstration m the court house today and tomorrow. The Classes will start promptly each day at 10 o'clock, and will be given for the benefit of the clothing leaders in the home demonstration clubs of the county. Discourage gossip. Make it a rule to say nothing of another unless it is something good. "Be careful of others' feelings. Wit at the other fellow's expense I combe ounty Letters To The Editor MORE HIGHWAY FACTS Editor The Mountaineer: We have noticed in the papers of the state, what State Senator James S. Howell, of Buncombe county has had to say relative to E. L. McKee, a member of the State Highway and Public Works Commission. Building a ribbon of concrete from Sylva to his High Hampton Hotel, at Cashiers, a dis tance of 35 miles; and neglecting certain roads and bridges in Bun- is rarely worth the effort, and may hurt where least expectes, "Pay no attention to ill-natured remarks about you. Simply live so that nobody believes them. Dis ordered nerves and bad digestion are common causes of back-biting. "Don't be too anxious about get ting your just dues. Do your work, be patient, keep your disposition sweet, forget self , and you will be respected and rewarded." San Kota.;. .; a OUR APPOINTMENT AS tt DISTRIBUTORS FOR Made By The Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Co. THE AUTOCRAT Bv Dayton Come in and let us show you the outstanding Features of this Great Family of STREAMLINED Tire Values..' TCE DeLTJXE Introductory Offer The only tire built with every Ply a Pink Safety Ply of Daytex Heat Re sistant Cord. THE CUSTOM-BUILT TH0R0BRED 600-16 41 Including Your Old Tire Other sizes proportion ately low. 12 Months Written Warranty. THE FLYER Lakejcnaluska;'n.g, PHONE 261-W We are in favor of building nee essary and proper roads in any county in North Carolina, and think that they should be built for the benefit of the traveling pub lie generally, not for Jackson or Buncombe county, but to accommo date the traveling public between Maine and Miami and between Can ada and Mexico, and not for the purpose of advancing and prompt ing the interest of any one man or his business associates. Senator Howell seems to have not observed the several other roads and bridges recently built by High way Commissioner McKee. We are informed that he caused to be relocated U. S. Highway Nos. 19 and 23 between Sylva and Dillsboro. at a cost of more than fi 100,000.00, cutting through two mountains and building a bridge that cost more than $50,000.00, said relocation along the side of or on the Dills estate of which his wife is a one third owner. We are in like man ner informed that he caused an expensive bridge to be built across the Tuckaseigee River at Dillsboro leading a State and Federal Highway into and over cer tain lands, business lots, and the residence of the Dills tate oi whicn his wife is a one third owner, and that the road leading off of the bridge at South end makes a sharp curve at almost right angles a thing that both State and Federal authorities have been trying to avoid for fifteen years. And we are informed that Mr, McKee is having engineers relO' cate U. S. Highway No. 23, leading South from Sylva through Webster township passing through or by an other farm owned by him and also another farm owned by the Dills estate just East of Webster, and also through a farm owned by his sister near Webster, and by and through two farms owned by the Sylva Supply Co., of which we are informed he is a one-third owner, That Commission McKee is now promoting the relocation of more than a mile of highway in and just East of Sylva, changing old No, 10, now U. S. Highway Nos. 19 and 23, thereby taking traffic and high ways from a number of businesses permananently established at great cost to the owners; and in said re location lengthens the distance to be traveled by the public, puts in two railroad grade crossing, and adds 2 new concrete bridges across Scott8 Creek, and we are informed that he, his relatives, and associates own at least one-third of the prop erty on this new proposed reloca tion, and that contracts are being made for the erection of filling sta tions and other businesses on said new proposed highway, the build' mg of which has been and is being held up by the citizens in the com' mumty who have filed protests with the btate Highway Com mis sion at Raleigh. And we hope that the State High way Commission will go into the matter of grade crossings and other hazards on said proposed route be- I fore wasting the taxpayers money to increase Hazards on these U. S. highways. C. R. MOODY, Sylva, N. C. March 4, 1941. IT PATS TO READ THE ADS Superlatives Of Crabtree-Iron Duff Elected At a meeting the senior class elected superlatives. They were: most handsomest, Charles Sutton; prettiest, Susie Caldwell; class historian, Gertrude Haney; pro phecy, Susie Caldwell; class poet, Charles Sutton; best all round girl, Georgia Jolley; best all round boy, Taylor Rogers; best sport, girl, Johnie McElroy; best sport, boy, Raymond Caldwell; most popular girl, Helen Noland; most popular boy, Bobby Best; most attractive girl, Susie Caldwell; neatest girl, Johnie McElroy; neatest boy, Ray mond Caldwell; Cutest girl, Edith Lowe; cutest boy, Bobby Best; sweetest girl, Gertrude Haney; most dignified girl, May Burr Beck; most dignified boy, Roger Best; most indifferent girl, Johnie Mc Elroy; most indifferent boy, Roger Best; most studious girl, Gertrude Haney; most studious boy, Charles Ross; most likely to succeed girl, Ethel Hogan; most likely to suc ceed boy, Taylor Rogers; best liked girl, Edith Lowe, best liked boy, Taylor Rogers; happiest, Susie Caldwell; friendliest girl, Georgia Jolley; friendliest boy, Raymond Caldwell; , biggest flirt, girl, Johnie McElroy; biggest flirt boy, Jack Fulbright, quietest girl, Naomi Brown; quietest boy, Dew ey Arrington; most bashful girl, May Burr Beck; moat bashful boy, Charles Ross; class song bird, Edith Lowe; class baby, girl, Kath erine McCrary; class baby, boy, Edward Haney; Juliet, Atha Brad shaw; most talented girL Helen Noland; most talented boy, J. B. James; most executive girL Ger trude Haney; most executive boy, Taylor Rogers; best athletic, Charles Sutton; most in love, Dew ey Arrington. GIVEN HONOR IN NAVT John Hesley Lovett, of the Navy. and stationed at Norfolk, waa re cently awarded the honor of being best drill man of his platoon. He is the son of the Rev. G. L. Lovett, Methodist pastor. cf is Only 4 Weeks Off! Ud&iei Select Your New OUTFIT NOW BEAUTIFUL BETTY ROSE and MARY LANE COATS Navy, Plaids and Tweeds 995 1295 1695 1995 One coat is a smart 3-coat wardrobe Ma . f Designed tor living in the American Wayl For you'll loss it casually over your shoulders when you drive oul to the Club for golf... wear it lightly over your "little suit" when you dash into town for shopping... wrap it snugly 'round you on chill spring eveningsl It's a three coat wardrobe with that air of casual elegance that belongs so distinctively...! so smartly... to the All American Girl I inr 4M. Shoqmw Twd TaUoml "Toppr with pofe-tAirt tmllmr . . . , $f.M USE OUR . CONVENIENT Lay-Away Plan A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Complete Outfit For Easter THE NEW RHYTHM STEPS HERE The Toggery is Known for Shoes of Quality And Expert Fittings. .The TOGGERY Waynesville's Quality Store M V": iV T
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 13, 1941, edition 1
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