Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 14, 1945, edition 1 / Page 13
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JUNE 14, 1945 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Section Two Pag 3 . n( -D,d f Chatham and oltrnfi. , those of &Wcll. they're fijndR ! less, and there b. and some at S00" " in your own I ,...,iv will stack .r i fie uljv Capital Letters "By THOMPSON GREENWOOD but :h so"11' Bureau and the State Grange have kept the wires -hot in his behalf. As this is written, the situation hangs in the balance. But North Carolina can ill af ford to lose men like the Coltrancs E. J., of Brevard, and D. S., of Halcigh. On His D-Day Spot This little para is bane of them D rjifllina s"oul . .miinn of itaieigu, ricuUri' i-sideiit of Bre- te?-Z m are ' '. . i,..ii nffpred aymg Positions I . ho a. for rjw spring friends and III la , , ,.l I hat E w i....,vT. Several rIH' ' , , I. ..If nAtl k " . In!) him (,,. 1)111 l "bv at Hrrvanl assistant I" K'''1 "u. "aB ,rl,f friend nl l no iaruici, . . . iitll .1 111 ? L ,,iicrwl nmcrn at $7,- ipar. plu relircmcni. pius i ,.wm'ii-c .iiciniiH. Pius ,vinu nit" a $10,000 , ahoiit five Pars. 11c ,. .. .11, 11, Utola ,p1u,s pnwn 111. ..... Irk h M'CinK to n mai sanu L, in law measure re- rni iiwiilrer has been (in nun nun tn the 30,000 f ilui Slate, who use riikii ili.in any other in Mil' ii.it siiii .ri,,i i . livd. .lint seed sit- ,n nib M.itr w as ill a mess Ljr ,i;i. II has now ucen , Mi, inks in l oltrane, i.u; as a model for (II (it HIT stall's ill U. fv liik.- I In' ilea job? II open i hi- inn. 1ml Governor -it In ii I he past two weeks I'Piu'd sari's nl telegrams pIioiD- calls urging him to lr.ulimi: possible lo keep in Ninth Carolina (the iiliuii "ill take him to At- pmak' linns have offered lenient Ins salary ( but he refused tins', and the Farm RE NOT TOO OLD 0 FEEL YOUNG tni'he.iL'f lor men wh. have known i lensfr find it thrilliiur becailM Of reriain viutnins and hormone. ifp-ent mcilicdl discovery combin- phi and tn nin ones may multiply the lint ami enjoyment you once knew. tippnurh. vinir whole attitude to '. mf improve when you berin to one. N. w it may be poesible for iKt men to agun enjoy the earn Wiiitr am piMtiitrra that made their I urn t i remeinler. Added years wkrx'i frmn your DlennurM whan iTTom ne, ttif new medical formula t ntamiriH ami hormones. Follow m jall. Trnmnti fn auU In Jtli's rut-Rate l)i u JStore DruRcisis everywhere COMMISSIONER? If Coltrane remains in the State as Assistant Commissioner, he may, be in there pitching for your next Commision er of Agriculture. Droviriins Mr Scott should not run again, of course. He would give any oppon ent one whale of a race, and rnulH probably lick any of them, except possiDiy Li. uov. I. y. Balientine, who right this minute is out on his farm out from Raleigh milk ing COWS With one hand and rim ning for some office (Governor'! like the mischief with the other. Coltrane and Balientine arc close friends, and in their hearts thnv would hate to run against each other but stranger things have happened . LEAVING Well, the old ln.nl giant of the State highway system is moving back to private practice at Mllington after 20 vr ars nnKU dance over the highway lawbooks of North Carolina. When George Ross (of the Aslif'liiini iiouunui went with the highway setup in 1923, it was just emerging from the great Frank Page-Cameron Morrison buildinc Dror-ram Frmn then on he had a number of bosses, but he had a strong hand in building the hiL-liu av svkIpih which now ranks with the best in the United States. eiviui 22 v...-. of the best years of his li'd. i., its establishment. Charles Hoss knows every pic path in tho Stat.. But he threw his strength which was substantial, against A. II. (Sandy) Graham in favor of civdr R. Hocy in 1936. and he is'fi7 years of age, so he is moving along, lie would make some high way material concern a good law ycr. MOUNTAINEER George I'at ton, of Macon County, a black headed, black-eyed, sham little at torncy, who speaks with a lilting mountain linco which is full of colloquialisms and the non-gram marisn diction of the lull count rv will be the next attorney for the State Highway Commission at about $6,000 per annus. He will be a good man in the place. As sistant Attorney General from unui last tall, he made around $4,000, but went back to Frank lin to practice law. While working with Attorney General McMulIan, he did fine work on a number of cases, work ing very closely in an advisory capacity with the State Depart- NOTICE reen Tree Tea Room " ill Ik Closed Friday of This Week erealier Closed Every Wednes day All Day OTHER MEAL HOURS " Sundays ' 00 to ;(0 Ml1 t" 8;()0 12:00 to 3:30 i fH''lFf!3 - 1 : ' ' -'l:' '.mLvlTv i f s?ll t.V WflULt Carolina Power 1 Man Will Head National Group E. N. Pope, advertising director of the Carolina Power & Light Company, was elected president of the Public Utilities Advertising I Association recently at a wartime , meeting of its officers, directors and regional chairmen held in Chi cago. The Public Utilities Advertising Association, an affiliate of the Ad vertising Federation of America.; embraces over 300 electric, gas. transportation, telephone and oth- yjj ' " tt1jfttl'f nflf (THnl )!''i1iafUtl REVISITING "Utah Beach" in Nor mandy, France, Sgt Harry Im hauser of Kankakee, 111., stands where he and his combat buddies of the Engineers landed on D-Day in Europe June 6, 1944, one year ago. Those who died are commemorated by the monument, (nfemational) Farm Questions and Answers truest inn Cm I use saltpeter to promote tin- lulling of stumps'.' Answer. "I have nut been able to find any information in regard to the use of I his material as you suggest." says If. W, Graeber, in charge of KMension forestry at State College Since the trees have been cut. I am doubtful if anything ran lie introduced to pro mote decay. V. S. Farmers Bul letin No. 1526 says that poison can not be used successfully on stumps. due to the laet that the circulatory system has been cut off. You can of course, use some mechanical means fur removing (he slumps Question: How can . I get rid of Bermuda grass'.' Answer: There are two methods of attack, according to Dr. It. L Lovvorn of the Agricultural Ex periment Station at State College Since the grass cannot tolerate continuous srmd. swh crops as cowpeas, velvet beans or crota lana mav be grown in summer to be followed by oals and vetch during the winter. Another attack is to plow the rootstoeks toward the surface during the fall and let them freeze during I lie winter winter. Repealing this operation will be of great help. Animate will kill Bermuda where heavy appli cations are made. inent of Agriculture in Ms tiffs with eatlle miction markets - and seed dealers prone to wander as regards sanitation and pure seed for the fanner. He was the one who told the God ley brothers (live stock auction men out from Char lotte) where to head in. He caught them with a long throw from the ouUield as llicy rounded secnnil. .Mid now iliey ranK up there with the best lixcstock men in the land. MOODY Anolher mountaineer is Halpli Moody iMurphyi. who succeeded Pal Ion as McMullan's assistant. lie was the big . legal man from the Unemployment Com pensation Commission before mov ing I he half-doon blocks from the Caswell Muilding lo Hie .Justice Building And so there is a grad ual shill here of the assistants lo the big nils Hut when the large boys mov e. I hey move we GRADE A lilk Prod Needed ucers 3 fill Ever Increasing Demand For PET PASTEURIZED MILK We Are Paying Top Milk Prices et Dairy Products Co. Plu"c 10 I Waynesville, N. C, er public utility companies in the United States and Canada. In accepting the new office Pope said, "Although utility advertising has made a definite contribution to the maintenance of a high standard of living under wartime restrictions, and has done its full share in promoting wartime acti vities at home, the opportunities for service which will present themselves with the coming of peace should challenge the best that is within us." Pope has been with the Carolina Power & Light Company for 22 years, and has served as Us ad vertising director for lil years. He is a native Carolinian, having been reared in Dunn. SSgt. M. R. Whisenhunt At Oliver General Staff Sergeant Murray K. Whis enhunt, of the Mountain Experi ment Station, Waynesville, has ar rived at the Oliver General hos pital in Augusta, Ga., from over seas for further medical treatment. His friends are asked by the hospital not to telephone because of congested wire facilities, but mail is welcomed and will be handled rapidly. Oliver General hospital is one of the army's great medical insti tutions and has a bed capacity of 3,000. It represents the final step in the chain of evacuation from the front lines. ' With the war against Japan up permost in the minds of its per sonnel, (Mixer General is making every effort to be ready for the casualties which must inevitably result from the prosecution of the war in the Pacific. Thousands of wounded and siek men from the European theatre also continue to be evacuated and receive treat ment at the hospital. Sgt. Wliisenliunt has been in the army over two years and served oversea;: with the infantry. Few ,iiv intentionally hatelul Nine times in len those who of fend or hurt your feelings don t know any belter. Remarkable Treatment for " Stomach Distress From Too Much Stomach Acid mArc you tortured with the bumtoc aiMr? of too mix b Ire etiwurh acid? 1!m of Uw fa moim VO!f TABLETS relief to hundred of fuch raw-. Sincerely grateful paipU tell of what tury call th "wondeia" voa Tab- '( done Cur them. Thw feotK formta- :.t aitiii I' louttteruet surplua, irritating fti.iii.i. ii ,t- i .ih.l to bring relief from aot-Ji 1 1 ii i' l it i -1 tii If yt Miller from inriiffeetlo, tc.i K- minim. iifli-hihK, bloating, sour atom .' ti i' kI tn r Tii'toni due to eieenai M-'in i ii .u ni i.u, tou, should try Von'a i -1 i-i'fiit iviiff . . . rigbt at home ... .mii,,.m- run, i.ijnul .in-!. Gat $12S Trial Size. Also uvailahle $2.00. UW eiee. At SMITHS CUT RATE DRUG STORE and utlier flood drug ttorei. "That's my Pop," says you, your chest expanding beyond measure. Yes, "that's my Pop." That's the man who would take his shirt off for you the man who would do anything within his power to make you happy. Show him how much you appreciate his love and thoughttulness. Father's Day is coming up --"His Day" the one day out of 365 set aside for "him". Make it extra special with a War Bond, a gift Dad will sincer ely appreciate. And for his added pleasure slip the Bond into a gift selected from our fine round-up of men's wear. GENUINE PANAMA HATS lilll 1 vr" V I' SPORT SHIRTS Sport shirts for the sporl. I hid will really appreciate one of these ci ml shirts to wear in hi.s leisure time. $1.48 io $4.77 N'l Botany, Anglo-Breeze and Resisto TIES for SUMMER 59c lo $1 $5.95 l;nl r. ;i coul headetl niaii so lot's help keep his head cool. (let him one of these and he will enjoy it this summer. Soft Straws $1.48 up Li. I AII-KlaHtic SI'SPENDliUS 97c All-Elastic (lAKTEItS 59c 7 DRESS SOX 19c lo 39c iSo. iif ;i 1 1 K Ii I . in Inlr.".. i,t , lei color ., check-. Dress SHIRTS Jo a Variety of Fancy Patterns 1.48 lo 2.50 For His Off Hours SLACKS $3.95 to $8.95 Part cotton, part wool gabardine slack for cool summer wear. In blues, tan;., and browns. Gem-Dandy and Expanso leather BELTS 48c lo $2 Felt or Leather Bedroom Shoes $1.48. to $3.50 hit m txr1 m n K ' h Give Dad a Pair Of ELK-HUDSON B "Home Of Belter Values" Weyenberg or Masterbilt SHOES $4.95 -$6.95
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 14, 1945, edition 1
13
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