Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 28, 1945, edition 1 / Page 12
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r Section TwoPa 6 THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER fOne Day Nearer Victory) THTJRstuv yt-,- Capital Letters B, THOMPSON GREENWOOD Gets Bronze Star NOW The .shortage of teachers in North Carolina is daily becom ing more acute, according to infor mation reaching Raleigh from every corner of the State. Prin cipals and school committees who are smart will take anything they can get, and now. The best bet for a teacher throughout the year is somebody in the community who hasn't taught for a long time but who won't go gallivantuig off at Christ inas or Easter, leaving the princi pal and the children high and dry. 1(1 If the situation docs not im prove, around 10 per cent of the rural schools will he without their full quotas of teachers when school begins this fall, or late (his summer ;ts it is now since the ninth monUi lias been added. SO SOON ftiglil much fun has been poked at Sandy Graham for his closed door policy regarding the press. It is said that a little girl with the United Tress here became confused about the date of the last meetiiiK oi the State High way Commission Iteing young, slightly inexperienced in the ways of Capitol Hill reporters, she went to Graham's outer office one day in advance of I ho meeting day, bung around for quite a while, saying nothing lo nobody, waiting pat iently for the members to arrive. Graham knew (he press was going (o make an issue of the closed door thing, bul he thought the news paper folks would at least wait until the day of (lie meting. When he finally saw the waiting reporter, he turned a little red and com mented. "My Heavens, so soon!" I, MAYING - After waiting six weeks for the Advisory Hudgct Commission to decide whether it would raise his salary from $5,000 to $0,000 per year, I). S Coltrane, Assistant Commissioner of Agri culture, resigned last Saturday (it was announced by Agriculture Commissioner Kerr Scott, Monday morning) lo go with the American Potash Corporation at a salary of $8,300, plus unlimited expenses and IS GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? Thousands say Unions doctor's discovery gives blessed relief from irritation of the bladder caused by ,. excess acidity in the urine Why suffer nsedl.asly from baekacbas run-down fooling Irom axes, acidity in tho urin Just try DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT, he renowned hxrb.l otdicino. SWAMP ROOT acta fait on tho kidneys to promote- the flow of urine and relievo trouoleeome) excels acidity. -QWfl-nallr created by m practisipf phyxUaan, Dr. Kilmer's Is a carefully blended t.mbi nation of IS herba, roots, eefetables bal sams. Abeotntmty nothing harsh or habit forminf in this Aura, .scientific prepara tion. Just (ood tnfreditnta that quickly act on the kidneys to;jntuo the flow of urine and esse, tho uncoMfortabl. symp toms of bladder Irritation, i Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY I Lfko thousands of others you'll bo (lad that you did. Sens! name and addrass to Department B, Kilmer ft Co, lee.. Bos 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at met. Ail druf fist sell Swamp Root. . retirement rights. So badly did he hate leaving his position (which be has held since January, 1937) that he urged the company to give him time and more time so that he eould endeavor to get the local raise. It couldn't be done and it couldn't be done, p. G. Deyton, who controls North Caro lina's purse strings (unci well), in formed Commissioner Scott and the State Board of Agriculture. Telegrams, phone calls, letters, and delegations came from throughout the Stale. All pleaded for the State to keep Coltrane. On Thursday, June 21. Coltrane felt that be had asked (he company to wait long enough and accepted the new position. On Saturday, June 2, Deyton said a way had been found for him to get the raise be wanted from the Stale. On Mon day. June 25. Deyton asked him if he would reconsider. It was too late; and so a good man leaves the State. That's how it's done. The resignation becomes effec tive on August 15. Nobody has any idea who will succeed him SI, I' Janitors, maids, ami flow er salesmen around Kalcigh offices pick up all sorts of comments A lot of them they understand, most of it goes in one ear and out the other. But General I'atton came home the other day and the papers were full of il and (he radios were blasting il out. About that same time. George I'atton of Macon County was being mentioned to take Attorney Charles Itoss' place. One old fellow standing around the drink stand over in the Highway Building remarked I hat I'atton was the very man for I he place lie didn't know him. he admitted, bul from what he had heard and read, he would be the man lo straighten things out in the highway setup. "And he will slap the fool out of somebody if they're not careful, too." he said as lie pulled on his pipe and half grinned to himself as he picked up his flowers and trudged down the hall. I i IT.KTCHKH Reappointment of A. I,. Fletcher lo head the Unem ployment Compensation Commis sion was met with wholehearted approval in these parts. A native of Ashe County and brother of A J. Fletcher, prominent Raleigh al torney. Colonel Fletcher is no wishy-washy politician. One of the strongest men in the State, he left a good position to help out as best lie could with the war and he was for Dr. McDonald in 1936 and again, it is said, in 1944, and he will serve until thi- niirldlo f ioj; and retire in the event C. Cherry can find a suitable succes sor ai mat lime. I'FC. PAUL 15RYSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryson, of Waynesville, has recently been awarded the Bronze Star for gal lantry in action against the enemy. He is attached to the 91 h Army and is now in Germany. He volunteered in the service in November. 1942, and was inducted a( Fort Bragg. From the latter he was transferred (o Smyrna, Tenn , where he received his basic training. He received further training at Newport. Ark., Free man Field, lnd., and Scott Field, 111. Since being overseas he has serv ed in F.ngland, France, Belgium, and Germany. Before entering the service he was employed by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. lie has a brother m the service Cpl. Frank Bryson, who is with the 152nd In fantry on the South Pacific. Cpl. Leon K. Weill) Finishes Special Training In Florida Corporal Leon K Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Webb, of Way nesville, R.K.I). No I, was recent ly graduated at the Bora Raton Army Air Field, Fin., a technical school of I he A A I1' Training Com mand, from an advanced communi cations course. Cpl Webb attended Spring Creek high school and prior to entering the service was a farmer in this county. JUDGE We have had too manv judges in North Carolina, and Gov ernor Cherry has cut out some of these special appointive robes. One of the most noteworthy cases to be touched by this reduction is for mer Judge Richard D. Dixon of Edcnton. who when appointed lo the bench by Governor Broughton Haywood 4-II Council Meeting Postponed The Haywood County 4-H Coun cil, which was scheduled to be held at the court house here on Saturday, has been postponed, ac cording to an announcement yes terday by the county farm agent and home agents. No date has been set for the meeting, but when a decision is made it will be anounced, it was learned from the agents. had not practiced law any more than you have. How much have you practiced? Buy War Bonds and Stamps. WILL U. WORRY SAYS . a "You'd better get scared!" "That's right ; : ; Beared about whether your car will really see you through. Already, it's probably the oldest car you ever owned . : . with a long way still to go:.: "And summer's extra hard on cars. Heat increases friction wear on dry. Tires take a terrible beating . ; iggfe'' ' " "So get a little scared . . .and see your Esso Dealer right now. Let him put in fresh summer-grade Esso Motor Oil. Let him rive vou correct sum mer-protective lubrication. 4 SCCeflol Let him check your battery and tires. Don't risk M uxnr thnt needn't hfinrwn. Profprt. voinw.lf todflV.:." Be gafe, not sorry . . . see your Esso Dealer, and SAVE THAT CAR! 03 DEAltft care saves wear STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Cec.t.XWlae. Howell's Esso Leathervvood and Service H Phillips Esso Sta. DILL HOWELL, Owner Washing Creasing- Tire Repairing ," Main Street Irving Leatherwood and Ben Phillips, Owners Fast, Courteous Service Phone 9172 Asheville Road Walker's Esso Station CLAYTON "WALKER. Owner "Complete One-Stop Service" Phone 9162 State College Hints Every paper bag is precious to day. Housewives can help the sit uation by taking their own bags to market, by being economical of bags at grocery stores, by not ask ing for special wrappings, and by saving bags and wrapping paper at home. For the.duration, a kitchen drawer may well be set aside for carefully folded bags and wrapping paper. To save the gardener's back and i make old tools work easily, sharp en them now and keep them sharp all season. For general sharpen ing, have an 8 or 10 inch file, a whetstone, and possibly an emery wheel. The most useful whet stone is made of carborundum with one side fine and one coarse. When sharpening a blade, push it one way only, and stroke the full length of the stone. After each using, dirt should he cleaned off tools to make them work better and last longer. Home canning is more necessary to the war effort than ever. With Fines Creek Baptist Church To Observe Home Coming Day Home Coming Day will be ob served at the Fines Creek Bap tist church on Sunday, July 1, at which time Rev. Fred Garland, of Roanoke, Va., will bring a mess age, telling the story of his life. Johnny Maynard, of Winston-Salem, who is heard over radio sta tion WSJS, will be in charge of the music. The public is invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. home preserved food it is easier to give the family good, nutri tious meals the year around. Es pecially for families with gardens, canning saves money and ration points as well as food. Expert ad vice on home food preservation may be obtained from the local home demonstration agent in your county, or by writing to N. C. State College, Home Demonstra tion Division, State College Sta tion. Haleigh. N. C. The hurried housewife is often tempted to save time by slapdash cookery and guess measurements. These practices are like.'y lo waste both time and food. The best method oi cooking is: read the recipe carefully, unless you know it by heart; assemble all ingredi ents and utensils needed before you start; measure carefully: and mix and cook. How women and girls may get wanted relief from functional periodic pain J PERFUME fa " NEW EFFECT THE PERFUME OF ROYAL LONDON Sweeping along on the crest of every wave of formal, glittering fes tivity . . . "Bond Street," the rich, new perfume . . . darling of Yard ley's gay young worldlings here and abroad. Presented solely in its royally blazoned packaging. $2.50 to $13.50. YARDLEY of LONDON TsrrlleT ronrtj fur Amrtc ira rrartrl In Krff'ind : n'l flnlihtd In tlm 118 A from tr) "minil Knl(ib Fornmltr, combining imported ind riomeitlc In-treditnU, LARGE SI.OO SIZE 79 ICE-MINT The very touch of this white stainless oint ment i soothing and cooling to TIRED BURNING FEET Fine, too, to soften and relieve pain of STINGING. CALLOUSES Rsgulor tin or ssssssissaaJsssssssaw a Mass v I - I Cardul Is a liquid medicine which A-" av - many women Bay has brought relief 7MLs fl fl A li H If" M from the cramp-like agony and ner- fc Jsag. . U W II lr If EVsssU tous strain of funcUonal periodic Xs It ag P distress. Here's how It may help: ,- 1 Taken like a tonic. J It should, stimulate - , , appetite, aid dlges- g, I ia tlori, thus help build re- v" Ir jAl a r XiOOKX 0 started 3 days be- I I JVATlfl'V jk AC f INTO stS fore "your time", it II 7fl-'x Tft J-r-nU' J 1 A IIX Uhls2-wau should help relieve I lZrX l"!'!-"". r , I help'! pain due to purely luno- nl'llffilktr rSL. a fl I Vsr J Uonal periodic causes. r iri-i-f Fy VV Jal WSrTry Cardul. If it helps, you'll 1 Laa"" "as fi YgifMft be glad you did. Bv C 1 rai?mii - - i mx ..TXtrox -j miv war RfiKinc Aim - v ani tw iBK a Jr (irrhcrs sirainrd Co Fourth to Fun with Ihcse grand values Tor ia'r li n i n j glorious holiday ... a slar-spanglt'd array of fiS I DuOy rOOQ things you'll need for pleasure, for comfort, for -'j heauty under the sun. Starred for quality star TVIAilDAV 3 fd 19c rc(' fr economy . . . they're whi.-ltang values for irXBWtig a hang-up celebration. Come to SMITH'S DKlti Invisible Under Shorts STOKE for these stand-buys lor action and save And Swimsuils "'""milk1""1 a little more. JUST FOK I'liN! gift Is Bought ... . MM r AJr 'IlliiiiPlll 1.5(1 Sizr I or 39c Look as pretty as a picture constipuiion - jj . . . in just a few seconds fl r fl pnT 60c size . J - I AUnUL SlCOl f' Justtrv ihis mo.lnn A j I t make-i'p ami see what a W 1 J1.U7 Prevents Painful - V ?Nt""' r , ' 1 S b ' ' ' " " ib 3 :l S j CaNACII X l.J L U 1 ffiif Cream Deodorant Arrid 39c & 59c Originated by MAX FACTOR HOtlYWOOD 49c 2 rrsitci jobit natural 'VL Klf with HCtfc; ODO-KO-DO Clothes hold under arm perspiration. Stop this threat be fore you dress with new Odorono Cream. Stops per spiration up to 3 days. Non-gritty. 35V & 59 (plus 20 Fed. Tax) iVaBtXBaaaStBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal Wake up to the fact thai you need not suffer the painful pres sure of a poorly fitted truss nor the haunting fear of aggra vating: the injury. A modern lightweight truss, skillfully Til ted by our trained and experi enced truss fitter, has brought a new day to many ruptured persons NEW COMFORT . . . NEW FREEDOM . . . NEW SE-. CURITY. Vou owe it to your self to your comfort and peace of mind to see if we can't also help you. VITAMIN PRODUCTS $1.69 For Quick ma Htadacht jjJJJ S'i.Z'i Yahu- Vit.imins and Minerals Vims One Month's Supply Vitamins B Complex Tablets 98c 111 cc Concentrated C L O Squibhs Navitol For Baby 67c 15 cc Improved Drops Vi Penta $1.13 4 .... W Fk- 50c Size For Teeth Teel 39c $1.00 Tonic Dr. Tierces G. M. D .,79c $1.50 For Gray Hair KolorBak $1.19 For Picnics, Paper Plates 10c Removes Corns Blue J Pads 23c 5c for Headache Goody3-10c .10c For Colds Alka Seltzer 24c 40c Tablets For Pain Midol 32c SI. (Ml SlH' l)l(. LVOV TOOTH POWDER 69c SI. (ill Sr' sta; mK AMI St AM TONIC Helps i;i'""'u THE HOME OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES Values THURSDAY?: 5ATURDAY r trrs i tjfs iv j' Cosnu- L.tit. Jft,TJ' 32c YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SMITH'S 20 Schick i:j"r
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 28, 1945, edition 1
12
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