2A.
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY
SIX (Second Section?
THE .WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER
THE BOOK CORNER
Reading From Left To Kight
With
FRANCES CJILBEKT FRAZIFR
To those of us born anil reared
in the deep South :inJ eared fur
by a devoted iMamim and waited
upon by d while haired "Uncle",
comes the mil ;i'i ei ialion of the
little book "liNKAS A KKlt'AN US". ,
The book written by Harry Still-
well Edwards has lu-ioinc a elas- j
sic and ean be read and re-read j
without losiiiiJ any ol its humor j
and pathos. No one ean read the
letter Kneas wioh- lioin JelVerson
County. Alabama so eliaraeterislle .
of the old-time dai kie. without
J'eelinH a deeuled lue. at the heart
strings and a desire to help him
even while knnwiii)', how the truth ,
could be manhandled at all times
And there was much Hood sound I
common sense behind his illiterate
communication. His elnsinn line
was a masterpiece and c n I a i nl is
an inward pra.'.ii ol most all of
US, though we rspic . , il a bit
more delicately He uiol.- Do
somp'n an do it qui. I. ' '
i
"AN YTH I ( ; ( MM'I'KN
and usually do- ;cui-- and
Helen I'iifiashs il ha', i wiilten one j
of the cleverest malt hook . that
has come oil the pic s in ,omc '
time. Quollllt: thm;i. the book
makes the rcadi-i hspp ami lulii
of prance." tin almo .l c-ii pa L;r I
you are brouyhl to the 1 1 a I i.al ion
the confusion our iuicd up Kiik- 1
list) lailMuaMe can isiu-c in the!
mind of a count i , man of .iiintlici
part of the world liul ( icoi iv
manages to rfel Inmsc ll into and out
of jobs, scrapes anil ll..lluooil with
miraculous and in bel u- .il.l, speed
And you l.iur.li Willi Inn as he
Struggles with our lan;;uat;e and '
you slap him on Ihe li.uk when he
becomes a naliii .'ilictl citirn and
you heartily join him m hi , loa I
"Here's to Home II - 1 1 . .1 i I he 1
earth; it's root is the l. !
I
So very apropo-, K I he honk.
"C.'OMIN; lb IMI: wi men by
Lester Cohen ulio-.i- Mieiesslul
novel "SVVKKI'l.M.'S made such a
sensation a year or m aro l.esiei
Cohen should know the backi;i omul
for his wrilines ;iliinit seivice men
returning home and what the will
find there for his l.mnl. have worn
the different uniform- of the Unit
ed States His wile is a private in
the WAC. and his son a private in
the Army l.esiei ( 'oheu has lived
in most of the i 1 1 . 1 1 eiliiss ol Ihe
world, inehidini'. ln-eow Copen
hagen. Hong Konr I'.ui, l.ondou,
Berlin, ShaiiKhi New Yoik. l.os
Angeles and ( hn ... ., u I o could
be better lilted io he Ihe author of
such a hook as "C.H; p).IK "'
Joe Drew . a .'.l.n i ne. w eul
through I lie Hades ..! ( ,'uadah anal
hut those agonies were luval to
the sufferings he im-nl.illx endured
when he returned ,, eai later
with a battle wound and a malaria
ridden blood stieam Hi' found a
battle at home thai he would have
to fight single handed Hut. like
all Marine,,, he was equal to the
occasion and re , u,o basic
lesson of good and : ,1
Did ou i
INCIDENT '
Will be vital
ad I III: OX HOW
11 .ml did I hen oil
. iii'i-m I, d in the
Remarkable Treatment lor
Stomach Distress
From Too Much Stomach Acid
1 'i I or.-. I u,tli
. Iia . TV
leffl have iljiie f
la alms to ..vna
Momitcii a i-l ii . I i
niiil Ion. It ,ii
gus, li-artliiiiii. l
urh arid utlni .
etninai-li mi nl v.,,,
for i.riinil't ii-li.t
without rijriil h.
dct $1 25
Trial
. At
and
SIM. Alto vmMile $2.00. $3.50 wes
SMITHS CUT HAH pniJlj S10HL
othsr good diug btuias.
J'"-! VO, III,, I S
" i a,
Increase Farm Profits By
PRODUCING MORE MILK
Many More Grade "A" Producers
Needed
We Are
Pet Dairy Products Co.
Phone 10 Waynesville, N. C.
Library Notes
m a ne; a ki:t .101 1 nston
County Librarian
Mountaineers Wanted
The files of The Waynesville
Mountaineer are to be bound for
the Haywood county library for
their value in local history. The
following, issues are needed iinme
dialelv to make the liles complete:
j .Ian l-Novembei :';. 1!MH; July K.
I'l-M. Jan I I. Ill'la. 1'lease help
, us ill eonsei 1 ing, this valuable rec
1 01 d Auvoiie who has ans of these
I I'.s lies is ,r ked to leave I hem at
; I he libi ai .
Heading I in l ull ( lull
(ill Salurda'. which ended the
I thiid week ol Ihe Heading Club for
boys and girls 21li books hail been
I read. Sixty-seven parachutes are
I shown lloating down to earth from
the dillerenl ly pes of planes which
are placed across Ihe top of the
bulletin boai d Nile Icon hoys and
I girls have alread made one coin
! plele jump of this number six
have completed two jumps I. aura
I Woody. I.11I1.1 Ann Slov;iJI and
Judy Mann are all making their
third jjiunp.
Speaking of our youngsters re
I minds us to invite you to see our
i children's I mini. The tables and
Chairs ibrighl ledi and a new bul-
let 111 hoard w it h I he jackets of
I new books all invite you to stay
I and read Kach day you'll find
j old and young there enjoying
hooks Some of t he best art of
toda' is to be found in these
j books II von were horn 'M or
j more years too soon, don't let this
. keep y ou from spending an after
noon in our children's room and
see whal we oiler the boys and
girls Incidentally our juvenile
circulation last year increased two
and one half limes over the pre
vious year We're proud of our
children's room and our boys and
girls reading, for we realize along
with you that good reading helps
to decrease juvenile delinquency.
latest novel by the same author
Walter V ;i n Tilherg Clark. Tile
locale of this book is Keno. Ne
vada hut be lives above the repu
tation built up in that city for its
divorces In.' lead you find the
slorv of Tim Hazard, who strug
gles through the pleasures and tor
tures of youth to find himself on
the top rung of Ihe ladder. Along
with him in his climb to manhood,
then- a. i- many others, all care
fully delineated and chaiacleriied
by the naturalism lor which the
author has made himself so well
know 11
This book is the interpretation
of a new and rising generation of
the West and the closing paragraph
expresses the true beauty of the
ideals that prompted Tim to carry
his ambitions to the heights. "Upon
the west the splendid peaks be
hold it."
Nazi alibi "We are not respon
sible, we only obeyed orders" If
only the tortured had thought to
order them to sto).
Many Hard of Hearing
Can Hear Tomorrow
villi Ourinr ilrop. uwd u. i t Ii a nimrilo nvrlnat II
on iin-iliMfiMicl. Iiil.., ,y ,,,, bioiiuaheaii
rv II,.- ouniii- II,,,,,.. Mi.ii.o.i .,t , so ma'
my l,.. ei,.,l,l. .l il,,-,,, , . ,,11 .,, V(JU m
l-ll.-r ..II. r in.,k,i, ll, , ,.!,. ,,., , yuu Pt
oui uioney Ljtk ul outt. lit ixcouimeud Uunue.
Smith'i Cut-Rate Drug Stora
Paying Top Milk
Letters To Editor
'Conitnued from page 2i
In fact. I've been hoping and wait
ing for 40 years for just such a
j hotel to materialize. And 1 am
I afraid that unless some courageous
I and public spirited promoters start
I doing something practical and
i tangible to bring that hotel into
being, it will be another 40 years
j before it is built, and I'll miss
! entirely the pleasure and pride of
j seeing and enjoying it as a reality
I May I, therefore, he pardoned
for offering the following observa-
lions and suggestions:
Ui If those ten men, whose
opinions are quoted in the "Voice
of the People" and whose names
are: (.'has. K. Kay. Mayor J. II
Way. H I. Prevost, Cuy Massie
David Underwood, Paul Martin, J
K. Massie, Kd Sims, U. N. Davis,
and John Boyd, would consent to
serve as a volunteer Civic Com
mittee for the purpose of soliciting
stock subscriptions. I am sure the
necessary funds could he raised in
less than six to eight weeks.
1 2) A public need so long stand
ing and so urgent should furnish
a solid base for a sound and profit
able financial investment Such an
enterprise should not, therefore
bo considered or publicised as a
precarious financial adventure. We
all know money rigid now is more
plentiful and mortgage money the
cheapest in the long history of
American finance. Now is tfic
propitious time to finance that !
modern hotel. j
iIJi If we show our faith ill the
project and our town, by our own
generous subscriptions, we will 1
then have no dilliculty in securing
any outside capital that we may
require. '
'4i I do not believe that we
could induce the outside chain
hotel operators to finance our
hotel Hut I do know they are
eager to lease and operate hotels
soundly financed and modernly
constructed by local people who
have the pride and the push to
work, spend and sacrifice for the
consummation of a much needed
community hotel project.
'a' I do not believe the
could assist in this financing
out special legislation. It
and would, however, render
Town
wilh-
CIMlllI
valu
able assistance otherwise.
Your paper has given arti
culation and impetus to the move
ment. Why not keep il rolling
and red-hot until the financing,
etc., becomes u glorious and glad
reality. To show my faith in the
financial soundness of such an un
dertaking I'll he pleased to sub
scribe for some stock.
Wishing you the best of luck
and success.
FRANK SMATUKKS
noi'i: I'.ahk wiu. hi:
v i:i.oim':i
Di:
Kditor The Mountaineer:
I suppose I am indebted to you
for receiving the copies of Tills
MOUNTAINKKU which covered so
thoroughly the meeting with uai k
officials in that area recent lv
The stories about the meetine
and its results were read with much
interest and have been clipped for
further reference Down lure we
hope that the park service is real I v
going to make the N C. side at
tractive and accessible so that the
stale may realize more ben.-lii :
from it.
Very truly yours.
HILL SHARPE.
Division of advertising and news
Dept. of Conservation and Develop
ment. MOST OK TIIK I'KOPl.i: AttK
HI IM) ON IIOMKSTIC AND
WOKI.l) AKFAIKS
Lditor The Mountaineer
During the period of time from
World War I up to World War II,
the people of this nation has been
mislead by the commercial, poli
tical, and ecclesiastical elements
that create wars. Our wars are
not produced as a rule by the men
who do the killing The wholly
innocent arc sent into the battle
fields to slay each other by the
Prices
t ' .- f.:. T
commercial, political powers of
each nation for their gain.
The Lord God lias declared that
in Hi.-; due time a complete reckon
ing shall be had for the ruthless
and breaking of the everlasting
covenant.
Our country has sent out to each
nation to govern our affairs, our
diplomats to negotiate between
other nations, and what has been
the results'' It seems now they
keep all the dangers under cover
from the American people. Now
the war is over in the European
countries, and the sacrifices have
been gieat in life, and many to our
country, and now our soldier boys
are called on to excrcisi their duty
in Kurope as an occupational ser
i ice from now on.
It .ure would be a wise piecv of
voi k il the United Nations would
agree on terms and disarm tier
many proper into parts to each of
the small nations, and the same
terms with Japan Neither nation
is subject of a honor to be "ailed
(ierinany or Japan in th future
world to come if this is not done,
it looks as it we are in for another
great World War III. In long
enough time (ierinany will get out
lioiii under being guarded, and
villi organize again, and wage var
.i , . 1 1 1 1
The "Three (ireat Powers' arc
viil. i ot to fall out amoii ourselves
in I his occupational service, and
another loop hole left in our peace
program It looks as if to me, as
a 'mall individual, to get out of
wais is to do away with the coun
tries which produce these wicked
wais No (ierinany , no Japan for
the people to worry about for all
I line to come.
I recall about War I. We American-,
were lighting tu end all wars,
o they said there would he no
mine wars The loop bole was left
lor the one we are lighting now.
The cost ol this war will be great
vet until Japan is defeated. So it
i. getting time our people are
awakening and not get ourselves
in another great war by letting the
i ouimercial. political powers mis
lead us again If a political party
fails one time in a peace program,
I hey will fail again. It was said
our country would not go into
another foreign war. our sons
would he kept at home, so the
sloi;, goes on Unless our funda
mental principles are based on a
""'in) policy, it will he the same old
thing again, but I know we have
some smart men in our country,
but it is hard for them to do any
Hung because everything is in such
a mess.
II most of the people in .air
country can't see our problems at
home, they are then blind sure
enough, because mistakes have
been made in numbers on domestic
allaus at home.
Let me say now, the New Deal is
responsible for our conditions at
home The first mistake was our
iinpiepareilness a few years ago,
gae rise to Hitler's ego and con-
2k
TWO
SALES
"DAILY
11:00 A. M.
8:00 P. M.
AKM SAO
Valuable Gifts
Two Sales Daily
ll:00a.m.-8:00p.m.
jpfc. Faraday Rathhone
; Assigned To Pacific
Private First Class Faraday B.
i Kathbone, son of Mrs. W. P. Rath
bone, of Clyde, R F.D. No. 1. has
reported to the headquarters, re-
deployment camp, Carnp Arlee,
France, for service in the Pacific
I area of operations, according to
j information received from over
seas.
Pfc. Rathbone has been in the
European theatre for the past ten
months. Camp Arlee, one of the
three hugh staging areas near the
Mediterranean port of Marselle.
has a capacity of 100,000 soldiers.
It is commanded by Lt. Col. P. F.
Shipe, of Paluierton, Pa , and stall
ed by men of the btilh Infantry
Division.
Jas. C. Hargrove, S 2c,
Here On 22-Day Leave
James C. Hargrove, seaman
first class, son of Mrs. Klla Har
grove, of Hazelwood, is spending
a 22-day leave with his family.
Seaman Hargrove entered the ser
vice in December, 1 943, and took
his boot training at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. He has
recently returned from sea duly
in the Kuropean theatre.
At the time he entered the ser
vice Seaman Hargrove was em
ployed as a weaver at Royle Pilk
ington, Inc. When his leave is
completed he will report to Char
leston, S. C, for hi next assign
ment. ceit; otherwise he never would
have started this war The second
mistake was selling scrap iron to
Japan in exchange for a little silk,
and 5-lt)c toys. Now the sacrifice
is great, paymg in blood and life
of our sons. "Whal an individual
or nation sows, so shall they reap."
I recall a few years ago we
Americans were blessed with plen
ty of food in our nation. This
program our commercial, political
powers got up to destroy so much
of it and make, prices go up. Just
look now, our country in war, you
can't buy meats, and other foods.
Business' are closing their doors.
I don't think Mr. Hoover had any
thing to do with this, lt looks as
if the New Deal is responsible for
our condition.
The law of that covenant also
means that no man can rightfully
take the life of any animal or fowl
unless it is taken for the purpose
of food for man or for the purpose
of his protection. The terms of
the everlasting covenant has been
broken by every people, and every
nation of the earth, and some day
God will require at the hands of
the responsible ones a full account
thereof.
GRADY W. HKNRV.
Route 2, Waynesville.
Largest, Finest Collection
OHered At Auction Daily
Fine Diamond Jewelry Imported Porcelains
Watches Clocks Genuine Paintings
Antique English Silver Antique Furniture
Sterling Silver
Hundreds Of Items Too Numerous To Mention
AndThe Finest Collection Of Lace Dresden Figures Ever
Offered To The Public For Sale.
Waynesville Art Gallery
Main Street
Balsam News
By Beulah Beck
Balsam is enjoying one of the
best tourist seasons in years. The
Lodge and Hotel both report "full ,
house", and most all cottages in
Ballough's Hills are occupied. The !
square dance at the hotel attracts
large crowds each Saturday night.
Cpl. Clifton C. Brysoii. USMC,
spent a two-day leave with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Tom liryson.
Cpl. Bryson has recently been
transferred from Vero Beach. Kla..
to Cherry Point, N. C , as Radar
instructor.
Mrs. W. S. Christy has arrived
from Glade Springs. Va . and has
opened here home for the month
of August. Her daughter. Miss
Edith Christy, of Greenville is with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knight and
children, of Florida, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Knight for
several days
Pfc. Dewey McKay and
Brother Cross Kibe
Private First Class Dewey Mc
Kay and his brother. Private First
Class Robert II. McKay, suns of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther McKay, of
Hazelwood, who were serving in
different groups crossed the Kibe
together, according to information
received by their family.
Pfc. Dewey McKay entered the
service in March, 1942, and was
inducted at Fort Bragg and from
there was sent to Camp Claiborne.
La., and then back to Fort Bragg
prior to being sent overseas in
September. 1943.
Pfc. McKay was attached to a 1
glider infantry group of the 82nd
Airborne Division and his brother
served with combat engineers. The
former has served in Kiiglanil, and
was with the invasion forces on
D-Day and later served in Hol
land. Belgium and Germany.
How women and girls
may get wanted relief
from functional periodic pain
Cardul Is a liquid medicine which
many women say has brought relief
from the cramp-like agony and ner
vous strain of functional perlodio
distress. Here's bow It may help:
1 Taken like a tonic,
ft should stimulate
appetite, aid diges
tion, thus help build re
sistance for the ' time"
to come.
2 Started 3 days be
fore "your time", lt
should help relieve
Sain due to purely func
onal periodic causes.
Try Cardul. If lt helps, you'll
oe giaa you aid.
CARDUI
JH St I lABCl PtOtC ilONl
Took
I , INTO
this 2-waul
Mm
Our Tenth Season In Waynesville
This Season We Have Our
Art
FREE
....2 Doors From Theatre
Eyes 'EimumVd '
Glasses Fitted
CQNSULT
DR. R. KING HARfe
OPTOMETRIST
125 Main Street Welln Bl,le.
DR. W. KERM1T CHAPMAh
DENTIST
OfFICE IN BOYD Bun ,, ., .
PHONE 3CJ
VVAYNESVILLC t, r
WOOD FOR SAL
Willi Coal liationino; ami l.ahor and jj
portal ion Difficulties. We Will holr.ilih
perience A Severe .Shortae ol j
Winter.
Now Is The Time To Lay
A Supply Of Wood
Call 248-W or 33
IIAgELWOOD LUMIiKIt COMPANY
Buy War Bonds and Stain
Goods
at Each S
TWO
SALE
DAH
11:00 A.
8:00 M
I Two Sales D
u:00a.m.-8