Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 7, 1941, edition 1 / Page 11
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1941 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER rage 11 i Month i- by two consecutive ".breaking crowd. el records to the , ottered during the when total of 256. s ii 75,446 vehicles vw- vU -n i time J "J WTel (that of 18,549 September 1, 1940) , three times during the july 4, when 21,361 iiMd the park, and again , when 19,941 persons ,' -ark, and still again ; when 19,125 persons park. .resents an increase of rt over travel for July, brings travel for the rto date (October 1 of hrough September 30 of to 42 per cent ahead of he corresponding period reding year. ; itors were from all 48 , District of Columbia, Igwaii, Panama, Cuba, olumbia, and Canada, jrder of number of visi- VUNOL jtJuIcB Laxative 1RANTEED to 'nua Pnnerinirmrl IS VUIIOUltiMWII tontiins fresh prim t i scientifically homog lobkm of prune juice and. til fortified vita phenol- i L Does the three thine j to relieve constipation. Vute natter, lubricates leantl, gently stimulate; 1 itclea whose action la Hurt to effective bowel Ita. Pnmel also help re 's il muscular strength i w irritation from Pnmel. foTidea relief er tout refunded. For children. I others and elderly I wnes in two size, Me Sold and gusraateed by i TH'S CUT-RATE )RUG STORE veD Don 1P Fw Mv Stows 'u Indiana Morereopie fcThan JN. L - nnrter Of Mil- ma - j , U Visited Park Plfnnth Of JU. am Oveir tors were (1) Tennesse, (2) Ohio, (3) Illinois, ((4) North Carolina, and (5) Indiana. Sixty-two per cent of the visitors were from other than the local Btates of Tennessee and North Carolina, in which states the park in located. Detailed statistical tables of park tarvel follow: States Vehicles Pass. Alabama .-1,267 4,161 Alaska ........ 3 7 Arizona 19 58 Arkansas... .. 165 559 California .. .......... 208 614 Colorado .. 24 68 Connecticut .. ... 206 605 Delaware .. ......... 52 149 Dist. of Columbia 401 1,132 Florida : ... 5,303 7,341 Georgia . 3,156 10,729 Hawaii .. ............. 3 8 Idaho . 5 8 Illinois ... .. .6,072 19,661 Indiana .. .............5,334 17,930 Iowa 189 627 Kansas .. ....... .. 92 326 Kentucky 2,854 9,808 Louisiana 727 2,407 Maine 20 74 Maryland .. 523 1,677 Massachusetts .. ... 222 690 Michigan v 3,181 9,944 Minnesota.. .... 57 181 Mississippi..... 587 1,904 Missouri .. ........... 842 2,729 Montana. 14 55 Nebraska . ........... 33 123 Nevada ............ 4 15 New Hampshire .... 9 29 New Jersey ...........1,092 3,204 New Mexico .......... 8 29 New York ...:.......1,884 5,519 North Carolina .....5,600 19,155 North Dakota ....... 5 19 Ohio ...............10,742 34,457 Oklahoma .......... 180 608 Oregon .. 12 44 Pennsylvania ... ......1,834 5,685 Rhode Island 37 110 South Carolina 2,334 8,554 South Dakota ....... 13 . 44 Tennessee 20,714 77,764 Texas .. .............. 635 ; 2,196 Utah, 9 26 Vermont .. ............ 1 2 Virginia..... .....1,036 3,380 i Washington .. ........ 32 118 West Virginia ........ 324 1,050 Wisconsin .. 368 -,186 . Wyoming 6 21 Panama ............... 6 18 Sub-total .. ........75,432 FOREIGN: Cuba 1 British Columbia ...... 1 Canada . 0 256,773 4 1 1 Philippines in U. S. Service p -7 A; . Y ( f A : i i 1 . - ! J: Philippine scouts art shown manning a heavy calibre machlnegun dur ing recent maneuvers on the islands. All Philippine troops have been integrated into the United States Army by order of President Roose velt in answer to Japan'a threatening invasion of southern Indc-Chlna only 700 miles away. Beaverdam News Mrs, Tom Hipps, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs. Crom Colye, Mrs. Frank Ensley and Mrs. Larry Burrell are in Ral eigh this week attending the Short Course at State College. Miss Bettie Lou r'letcher has returned home after spending sev eral weeks with her sister in Wash ington, D, C. Grand total .....75,446 256,816 The B. T, U. study coursu which was held the paat week at the North Canton Baptist church, was very successful. Mrs. Cary Smath- w. XT ... n.n nar.n U7l,ita f i Ann iris, ifxso. mnuuuii , ihioo Queen, Miss Winnie Paxton, Miss Bettie A Snyder and Miss Hazel Frady were the teachers. Bill Clark has been released from the hospital and is reported much improved . Blackie Bear By D. SAM COX Mr. and Mrs. Toy Davis and family spent several days last week with the former's parents at their home in Hayesville. A revival meeting is being con ducted at the North Canton Bap. tist church with the pastor, Rev. Howard Hall, conducting the services. Nowadays, it's arms, not hands, across the sea that counts, i GRANDMA TELLS ABOUT HER WEDDISG DAYl Story 109 Everybody knows what a good memory children have. Not a child who hear this story has ever forgotten what somebody promis ed to give them or do for them. And certainly bear children can remember as well as any of Mr. Man's kinfolks ever did. And now it was night again, and supper was over, and Grandma was getting out her knitting and settling herself for work on Jenny's sweater. But Jenny hadn't forgotten that Grand ma didn't tell them, last night, why she left her good home with her old mistress that she had so often talked about, and went back to live a wild life in the woods. She had just as well learn all about it, and so she asked Grandma to toll her what made her do it. "Well, I reckon grandpa had something to do with it," Grandma said. "One day when I had grown up to be a girl, my mistress brush ed my coat off guod and slick, until it looked right pretty and shiney, and then took me to town with her. She met some friends there, and they talked about going around and seeing things, and they de cided to go out to some sort of a park that they called a "Zoo," as I remember, "There were lots Or different sorts of woodsfolks in there many of them being strangers to me. Some of them were In little houses that had wire or bars or something all around them, so they couldn't get out, and I was mighty glad the bars and wires were there, for some of those park folks looked like they would rather bite me than play with me. But I ran and peeped in at a lot of them, and some of them told me howdy. And then I came to a little house that had a right nice-looking young black bear in it, and he was just about my sire. He seemed nice and friendly, and we said howdy thru the wire. My mistress saw us talk ing and smiling at each other, and she asked the man that was look ing after all the woodfolks if he wouln't turn his bear out in the big lot, and let him play with me. The bear's house had a wire fence all around it, arid the man wasn't afraid that his bear would get away, and so he turned him out. "This young bear and I played around while the man was showing my mistress and her friends the other folks that lived in the xoo birds and fishes and lions and things, and pretty soon we were up near the big gate that opened out into the road. When the peo ple went in, he didn't lock or hook this gate, but just pulled it shut, and so when I butted that other bear against the gate, it new open, and there he was out in the road, rolling over in the sand. When he got up, he began running as fast as he could right toward the woods, and I ran right after him. The people didn't seem to see us, and so they didn't try to catch us. "When we got to the woods, that bear kept on running and did I. After a while he stopped and I caught up with him. We both sat down to rest, for we were tired. He just sat there and looked at me, and it seemed to me that he was smiling in a mighty friendly sort of way, but I thought he was just looking at my pretty shiney coat. And then he said in an even friendlier sort of way than he had been looking: 'Let's not go back.' I just sat there and looked about, as if I hadn't heard him, but I was thinking mighty hard. There Wasnt any bear back at the house for me to play with nothing but cats and dogs, and we didn't have much fun and this certainly was a nice young man, and he seemed to know how to play. "I was still looking around, and trying to think what to say, when the young man said again: 'Let's not go back,' I dont know just what I said or did, but the first thing I knew we were trotting along together, and after a while we came to that great big tree where we were living that day when Blackie went to sleep in the eagle's nest, after staining my table cloth with the juice of a cherry pie." "And I am sure you might have done worse, as Blackie would say," Grandpa said as he took his pipe out of his mouth, and grinned like Billie Possum, "Don't you remem ber what a fat rabbit I gave you for a wedding present?" (To be Continued) Dry Cleaning SPECIALS Plain Dresses Hats Suits SO Evening Dresses 75 Suits Or Dresses Sponged and OCd Pressed ... ... P CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Waynesville Laundry Phone 205 dMBBIeleeMBMBMHWWBeiBeMelaBe F aV ftiftWimWfflBnM "hi "itir "ii ' "itu i -hi- inniir"!""'' 11 mility Meats From Our RADE MARKET UMP ROAST 22 RnACT U Sit lOUND ntlACT 27 lb )PUND STEAK 30- IRL0IN STEAK f-BONE STEAK 3Slb 3STEW 3.2 j .'ROUND BEEF )RK side 15( Pure Pork SAUSAGE 20 LEG 0' LAMB 28Cn BOILED HAM 50 ib LAMB STEW a2v j VEAL CHOPS 30ib PORK CHOPS 3O0b PORK ROAST 20fb Fresh Beef LIVER I9 lb. Peter Pan can SALMON 2& APPLES tf lbs. for CUCUMBERS ACRON SQUASH GREEN BEANS 5ib. Choice California ORANGES 28 doz. Large Size LEMONS 19 doz. AH Brands Creamery BUTTER 48 Fresh Country BUTTER 30 Fresh Country EGGS 33 Nice Country TOMATOES 3 n17 BULK SUGAR 6 lb. 6 Flavors JELLO 3pkes 17 CAPTOR PLAIN .-efcfl . ' - FLOUR 24 b, 61 SHOP COFFEE 15 lb. Mm Fresh Ground 4 Ibs vlFrf COFFEE SWIFT JEWEL OR SCOCO inn 4 lb9 600 LARD 8 $1.15 PURE LARD 8 lb carton lb carton 490 980 100 Pure Pennsylvania MOTOR OIL 2, $119 gal. cans A 100 Parafin Base MOTOR OIL 2 Jiil- cans 15 Quart Cans . For Paint That Satisfies, Use is Interior Exterior All Wanted Colors Pint 250 46-oz. Cans Grapefruit JUICE 33 l for PURE HONEY S 73 In Glass Jug Vinegar 21 gal J A RS Pints Quarts "4 -Gallon 690 790 $1,09 5cBox f6r 1110 Macaroni ivv 1 Gal. Van Camp's Pork & Beans 38 Large Box Mothers OATS 29 COCOA 2 24 1-4 Pound Package TEA 21 No. 2 Cans Butterbeans 2 eans270 BEING OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICTS VE SELL FOR LESS Phone 88 0SECA SUPPLY 0. ah Departments Jerry Liner, Owner Lake Junaluska, N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1941, edition 1
11
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