Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 11
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knAY, MAY 8. 1945 (Ope Par Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER " Page H Capital Letters Back From Duty Library Notes By THOMPSON GREENWOOD i on tor the Past U 3,1,1 .. in- " , a !.u-"ial essaV """" , c;;.lru'l Ben Cartlu , . ...,,-ks with l!"1'",'! ,1 the Life , , Atlanta- has K,M . . ... ,naliS Jolks ;j rln' "llllh more Kai! Ki average i..anV ',,! a region to -"' . ii thor- it ,u a-k. how many V, cuulina will Ut "' ' ... uhoiit 25 at " -ii;,, manaine us-une-half of 11 .. . ,,.inrps made ill "I W !: Ml1'" ' v iirnur' favorite " nM. , Mrs. Gregg "ll,":kK,,l and one of l ulntf. whom Ben i.pual Sootliern '''';'. m limn Ectcn , ,,,1 t'liowaii coun- i-!..uii-e for a 1)lU hlac-k Southern Josephus Dan ' ia- ol the shoe life." And he got it in the raw. too BIG North Carolina is a bin state, and parts of it are pretty, and other portions ugly and Lit has some beautiful pictures of our state. It is up to the inap,aino editors as to whether we shall show up on the bright side or dull side in the eyes of Life's million of readers. MjST This progressive of think Mrs. Cherry nas , ;;,,! .;1 UUH .1 .!! ll !,.,,, ur made sove Uniiilliii'e C'om Sn ill's farm in The eonimis- i,. , litems and his , ate pastures, and :,i;l.IR: iii the most .1... i,K .,1 Hill mi Hie .-ii" ihe l .i v man arrived nuiivs last Thursday iini i.ii'e would have ,1,, .iii it. "I am not r calendars." tie- idliittralilier uen.ur po- liniih, "I ant shooting BunsO without massage? Arrmlnft now Nanette Cream ',-.i.n rri nirnt.i-tl scientific ( .;, i i tnn.itc St-X lior lr in-' will. Ii iu:iy be needed ;f i . ,ii lln- L 11 (ilultr -Morula I . f!.,t line III i.H H llf Mii'ply of BudhlerLt i1 s i r n b p n 1 1: ub--j!,.- N ik. llf :r?am vm ! rciuUi- no tlremmi liUs AtiL. No matter vvlmt . j li.vt- trU-it now try Nun vile i re jni on ua rn nt ee of rtti-fiirium It,-1 1-V iljltl 1 in k. ..i f.H ;ji day Jar In VX OO.Ptua tax. stato is i ho inusi all the Southern states, according io Itniur, and due to its scores of larpo :intl small towns, it is really a nn -im-ii o- politan area. 'Si! i ) f A - 1 -; by Alemdingen; "Change oi Heart," ' Baldwin; -'Heart's Haven." Bas-. sett; "Fair Stood the Wtnd for France," Bates; ' Motel Berlin '43." H.uiin. "Yanke s Transfer," Beebe; ' U hat Became of Anna Bolton." i BioomtieUI; "l)eet River.'' Buck-! master; "t"aitaiii Milieu's UTand," j i'.iui "Hells el Saint Ivan's. ' Can" j Five Arrows." l'lme. "t'ounU-y NeiKhhvi hnod." C'oatsworlh. Voleei ; "Cireen "Least of These," of .lalna." le La llunsany; "Lustv MARG,.'KT JOHNSTON County Librarian BLACK North Carolina's poul try industry is now in the vice of the black market, and that's why it is virtually impossible to net chickens at your favorite grocery store, hnterprising anil netai ions traders from up North are combing the state and paying enormous prices for hens and fryers, carry ing thejn off and getting $: and $4 each for thum on the black market in New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia. But put this down in your book: The Poultry Black Market will be broken to smithereens within 15 days. It is going to be hard but fair. Watch for the announcement. NOT ALL It's a peculiar thing that all the large poultry process ing houses in the state save one are able to run not more than a day or two per week. Can't rol the chickens. However. Ihere is a plant in Greensboro that is run ning two eight-hour shifts Mon day through Friday. In other words, it is getting the chickens. WILLIAM THOMAS l'KK F.MAN. A MM 3e. v. S" Navy, son of Mrs. Martha Freeman and the late Mr. Freeman, of Waynesville, has re turned hoine for a leave here after 20 months ui sea duty. He enter ed the service in July. 1943 and look his bout training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, and from there was assigned to duty in the South Pacific. At the time he entered the service he was a student in the Waynesville high school and his commanding: officer has requested that be be given a diploma with his class graduating last spring, stating that he had received sullicient training to be awarded a diploma. He will spend 30 days here and then report to New Orleans, where he will he given his next assign ment . AFTER The Office of the Dem ocratic National Committee is now after Governor Gregg Cherry to make speeches about over the United States, but so far the at tempts have been unsuccessful. Governor Cherry has a great deal of work to do, appointments and so on, and feels that he cau l go galivanting about over America and attend to bis work. He care nothing for pulling on a show and creating a big social front. Some of the Raleigh dow agers apparently wish that Gover nor and Mrs. Cherry would waste their time and the State's time with a lot of little-finger lifting at teas and coffees, but they haven't done much of it not yet. anyway and chances are they won't. SMITH'S DRUG STORE POSITIONS 1 lore are some of the most important positions Gov ernor Cherry must fill now pieily soon: Commissioner of Revenue; Adjutant General; chairman of the I'ucmploymcnt Compensation Com mission; assistant director of the budget: director of the Division of Purchase and Contract; chair man of the Slate Highway Com mission; chairman of the Indus trial Commission: commissioner of Motor Vehicles; director of the Department of Conservation and Development: head of the UFA; director of Hie Department of Tax Research; head of the Paroles Com mission. These are all good jobs, paying from $4,500 on up. and they will be in the hands of the best Cherry nieii available for the places come July 1. TORN The Slate Highway Com mission and the entire setup is likely to he torn to pieces and re built with a stronger foundation. Look for big, changes, new faces all along the line. Good Keudins for Home Demon stration Clubs The following books from the 1945 reading list may be found in the Haywood County Public Li brary. According to Miss Mary Margaret Smith, home demonstra tion agent, all reading reports must be in before Oeeober 1st tins year Last year 117 women received these reading awards for having read three books and reported on them at a club meeting. Let's have a 100 report this year. We koiiw you're reading them so be sure to get your report in on tunc Our World Then ami Now "Your Kids and Mine." Brown: "Brave Men." Pyle: "Curtain Rises." Hey nolds. Home Front "Practical fanning in the South.' Bullock; "Health for the Having. Fmerson; "This Little Pig Stayed Home." Kthridge; "Marriage and Family Relationship." Foster; "Kn joy rour House Plants." Jenkins: "Christ of the American Road' Jones; "Country Colic." Lawsou: "(tames to Make and Play at, Home." Leeming: "Flower Arrange ment in the Church." MeClinton; "Queen was in the Kitchen." Mr Vicker; "Home Decoration with Fabric and Thread." Spears; "Plowman's Folly," Faulkner. Foil i w ays." Years ' I'roiiin; Dale; ' Building Itoehe. "liuerrille. " "Simons." Koueht wangei iml lor Carolina." Fletcher; ' (liven Dolphin." Goudge. Fai th and High Heaven." Graham: fins is Kate," Hard; "Hell for Adaiui, Horsey: "Behold Trouble." Hicks. 'V.oldcn Rose." Muesloii Mother Went Mad on Monday, llucstiei; "Wateis Over the Dam.'' hi oil: "Wluli Still we Live. Mac hines; ' T'arwell to Than us." Mae- Gobi Left King Len- lluy War Bonds and Stamps. Travel and Literature "Nods and Becks." Adams; Desert." Cable; "I Never Home." Hope; "Anna and the of Siam." Landon; "Siberia," gyel: "Introduction to India. Monies; "Timeless Mexico." Strode; "Music on my Heat." Taubinan: "None but a Mule," Woolcolt. IntcrestbiR People "And Now to Live Again." Bar ton; "World of Washington Irving." Brooks; "Good Night. Sweet Prince." Fowler; "Hride in the Solomons." Johnson: "Tad Lin coln," Longstreth: "Many Happy Days Have 1 Squandered." Love ridge; "You're Only Human Once." Moorel; "Papa was a Preacher," Porter. Stories "Canal Town." Adams: "Flossia," 5 Mere Pays Fart T P Yoaair Did Tine lean-Up aid Beautifying CONTEST nipan inside and out. i vi iicaiucixuai Wuwuv. rim shrubbery. Keep weeds cut. Dispose of all rub dsh. Get a garbage can with top. Wash windows of 5n. Paint arl whitewash if possible. Plant flowers nd shrubs. Clean out gutters. For Stores and Business Firms: Uean inside ana Paint or clean store tw icai iuw aim wai onts. Wash windows regularly. Repaint signs. In- m permanent trasn cans. I i m 1 X lean Vacant Lots . Don't Throw Paper and irasn in Lots or On Streets KEEP YOUR CAMPAIGN UP ALL YEAR Chamber 4 Commerce i ff GOOD 1v O N PLACE t, 5 Sri i?!.UVE Moser: Pei kins Uumsey . Hunheck; Fllison's Lean. "Wedding Day ' Fniperor's l'h sician." I i nig at the I ,oi k. Time for Kadi Other,' Pastoral." Shute: "Mr Decision." Scifert; "Dragonwyck. Scion: "Cliedwoi th. Sliei rill. Hard Facts." Spring: "Listening Yallev." Stevenson: "So Thick the Fog." Stewart: lmorlal Wife." Stone "Storm to the South." Sliahel: 'Most Secret. Most Immediate." Swiggctl: "Uidin' the Uainhow," Taylor; "Itounion on Strawberry,," Winter W heat." Walker; "Absent in Spring," Wesinaeott: They Were Sixteen." Whipple; "Look wav. Look Away." White; "IU ing Met Together." Wilkins; Leave Her lo Heaven." Williams Clip this list and keep it for reference. A special shell of books is being kept in the library for the use ol the home demonstration women and further suggestions will be made. tions", Kramer: Americans and I Their Songs", Luther; "Discover ing Musi"". McKihney; "You're I Only Human Once". Moore: "Fa mous American Composers ", Over m e y e r; "Great Symphonies". Spaeth; "Music On My Beat". Taiihman. ; For Juveniles i "Birth f a Nation's Song ". Bake- , less: "Famous Pinnists for Boys I and Oirls". Burch: "Modern Com-j posers for Boys and Oirls". Burch;! "Little Book of Symphony."1 Games; "Songs of Dreidom '. Da vidson: "Story of George Gersh win", by Kwen: "Star Spangled Banner". Holland: "Tune lp'. Huntington: Frederic Chop in'. Maurois; "Fun With Music". Nelson: '-Victor Herbert . I'urfly: Come Soon Toriorrow". Swarth- out; "Sing For .America ". Wheeler; Sing For Christmas'. Wheeler; "Curtain (.'alls For Wolfgang Moz art ". Wheeler. ATFMST SKMOFA USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS SPECDAL & COFFEE BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS In cooperation with the Music Club which is sponsoring National Music Week. May ti-KI. the Public Library will have the following books on display : For Adults 'Twentieth Century Music," Bauer; "Our American Music". Howard: "Your Career hi Music". Johnson; "Songs of the United Na- AHMIMSTRATR1X NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of James Shook (Juccn. Deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against Hi.. it.ite lo nrosoivt them, to John M. Queen at his ofliee in the Court House, Waynesville. N. C, ... .i r on or bet ore tne i:ui oay in April. 11H. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pa vmenl. This April Hi. 1045. MARIAN M. Ql'FFN, Adniinistrtrix of James Shook Queen. Deceased. r -Apr. l!)-2 May I1-10-I7-24 More Profit.. We have established for Haywood truck growers, a profitable green vegetable market, and are ready to handle your crops at good cash prices. In order to get the most for every crop, we must know when you plan to bring it to us, so we can have transportation facilities ready to get it to the market. Give us at least 10 days notice, and we will be ready to get it moving immediately after the produce reaches us, and in that way, assure you more profit for your crop. Farmer's Exchange 1MIONK K50-M EAST WAYNESVILLE " 1 : n How can you get l WJK-1K JB 11 A POST-WAR FUTH? ' ! V , Pulpwood is one of our most serious war-time shortages. The need for more manpower to meet this critical shortage is especially great now that the Supreme Command is appealing to the . American people to increase the flow of supplies. ( Critical "War-Time Jobs The Future of Pulpwood Pulpwood has found many war u: s. From it are made explosives, tow lines for gliders, plastic plane pa; ts, shipping containers and thousands of other things. Pulpwood wcrk rates with the most essential war industries. But it is work that will continue after the war. The many war-time developments in the use of pulpwood have opened the way for equally great peace-time uses. The pulp and paper industry the nation's 6th largest looks forward to even greater expansion. It'll be a good business for you to be in after the war as well as today. NEEDED IN NORTH CAROLINA 450,000 CORDS BY JUNE 30 , , ' ' i Sponsored by Newspaper Pulpwood Committee American Newtpaper PubTS Association ? 1 I I I i i V t : ;t . ' 1 n i' , f 8 ll 3 k u- '.,1 in -i ii ' '. r, N . ,. ? v f:i: i !
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 3, 1945, edition 1
11
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