Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 11
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NOVEMBER 15, 1945 PAGE THREE CSecond Section). THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER m BOOK CORNER I From Left To Rhh flfil'"6 Vith FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER TTv THE NUMBER PJ D .mP in to see ? L,k nd talk books. E,v Ween w I- community. It " ... . h tviip books I.10", .' nr,ives that I'Sw-nS only the CfSucs to owning I" . ,.... fiction is in P""" ' -dnwn-to- UR .u that art. im ----- Ped for permanent v0NF. WHO HAS p TO INFORM.-.-.v n the radio Ljd with amazement f i,.lin Kieran. IMlin u" , is though no quota- his knowledge. L it is wit" Pleas'" flcome ms rui"" . . (liiit In him k ci pur.,.- -- ff9 BO' fo,S i REMEMBER" who nsven vu Monday mgni, mere jmiht in their minds r beauty of his selec- oac COME TO OUR i I'-1" a most unusual hook and wjl certainly draw m It is "THE thttm ' bv Jim Bishop Ijrported to be the biog- I William Wynne vvisier. story of a man who eon- fry RELIEF FROM if Distress Arising from iCH ULCERS EXCESS ACID MbofHomeTreatmeittthat Kit Will Cost You Nothing Jlon bottles of the W ILLAKD iSTtovobeen sold for relief of juimm dim ta ExeMft Acid- HIM, Sour or Upset Stomach, t tart burn, Sleeplessness, ttc, Add. Sold on 15 days' trial I Mtard'i Mmaisa" which fully is treitmen t tree a t Cut Rate Drue hlore ijuered aleoholism and found the keys to its cure. The book is writ ten in most entertaining fashion and carries the leader from the year 1902 to the present vear of 1945. WE HAVE HAD SO MANY C ILLS for a certain book and it seemed that the publishers would never get enough to supply the demand. But finally we received four copies of "GUERILLA WIFE" by Louise Reid Spencer, and we can read ily understand why it has al ready gone Into its third print ing. Her experiences while she and her husband lived in the jungles and followed a strange, hunted, gypsy-like life make most interesting reading and give an insight into what so many women suffered in the deprivations of war. For instance, think of nursing along a fire for two months desperately keeping it alive for fear there would not be a match to start another: wear ing tattered, patched and even mildewed clothing. Xine peo ple sleeping in one small room and some of the men walking into the dangers of Jap butch ery were amongst events chronicled in her book. WITH CHINA AND CHIANG KAI-SHEK. Generalissimo, so very much in the limelight, the new book by Emily Hahn. "THE SOONG SISTERS" is exceedingly timely. It is a story of modern China and will give the reader an insight into conditions in that won derful county they had never even dreamed of. And a kindred book is that of Lin Yutang. "WITH LOVE AND IRONY." WITH A SUDDEN TRANS FER FROM BIOGRAPHY and history to humor in its zaziest form, we turn to "OUTSIDE EDEN" by that popular writer, Isabel Scott Rorick. This au thoress has, also, to her rrcdit one of the cleverest treaties on married life, "MR. AND MRS. CUGAT." If you have read Promoted JUT? J N o I " 1 ,.,. i i nil - n ni PAUL A. SHEEHAN. son of Mr and Mrs Rufus Sheehan, of Dell wood, has been promoted to Cor poral, according to information re ceived by his wife. Cpl. Sheehan is serving with the 101st Airborne in Auxerre. France. He was as signed to overseas duty in August. 1944 and is entitled to wear the European theater ribbon with three battle stars and the Good Conduct medal He entered the service in August. 1942 and has served in England. France. Belgium and Germany. He is expected to arrive home from the European theater in the near future. Cpl. Sheehan was sent to Fort McClellan for his basic training and had further training at Camp Mackall, Camp Forrest. Camp Miles Standish. Fort Renning and Fort Bragg before be ing sent overseas. that book, you will hardly be able to wait to lay hands upon "OUTSIDE EDEN." Mrs. Cugat can manage, without the least outside assistance, to get her self into the most untangleabb messes and then emerge un scathed, unharmed and in per feet condition to unroll an other little ball of yarn There's no use trying to give you folk an idea of the how, why and when of Mr. and Mrs. ('neat's conjugal adventures but this much can be said: thev are very funny and decid- I edly human. Ministers' Conference At Cullowhee 19-23 The Minister and His Community is to be the theme of -the second annual Ministers' Conference to be held at Western Carolina Teach ers College. Cullowhee, November 19-23 . The conference -is being sponsored by the Council of South ern Mountain Workers and West ern Carolina Teachers College. The ministers of all denomina tions from the 11 counties of west ern North Carolina west of and Including Madison, Buncombe and Henderson counties are invited to attend and participate in the con ference. Room and board will be provided in the college dormitor ies. Room and board will be cov ered by free scholarships for the first fifty ministers who apply There will be a one dollar regis tration fee, payable by each min ister in attendance. Applications for scholarships can be made to Dean W. E. Bird, Western Carolina Teachers college, Cullowhee, or Vladimir E. Hartman, Box 1861. Asheville. The purpose of this conference is to study and discuss the rela tionship between the minister and his community and the relation ship of the human, natural and spiritual resources. Several lead ers of the agencies which minister to the people of this area will par ticipate in the conference. There will be a devotional each morning at 9 o"clock. Dr. Aaron H. Rapking. director of community development program, Hiawassec college, Madisonville, Tenn., will give a series of talks on Building the Kingdom of God in the Coun tryside. Rev. Donald F. Pielstiek. of the Home Missions Council of North America, will give Ave lec tures on The Bible and Agriculture Other speakers and leaders will be: Dr. H. T. Hunter and Dean W. E. Bird, or Western Carolina Teachers- college; W. M. Landess. Head, Program Exposition Unit. Agriculture Relations Department TV A; Dr. T. S. Buie. Regional Con servator, Soil Conservation Service, Spartanburg. S. C.; Dr. Dumont Clarke and Dr. James G. K. Mr dure, of the Farmers Federation. Ar.hpville; Mr, Charles B. Weaver. Contact Representative. Veterans' At Home on Leave elk-Hndson lops for Teen They're here, the smartest group of teen-age dresses you've seen since the war nifty, and so dressy in sev eral fabrics, in all the newest winter shades. Bring in the teen-ager today, and select her dress from our large and gorgeous stock. " 1 $9.95 - $24.51 Short and Long Sleeves One and Two-Piece All Colors Rabbit Hair Flannel Wool New Winter Stvles Sizes 9 to 15 1 Belk-Hudson Co "Home Of Better Values" Maior .1 Richard Queen son ol Mr. and Mrs Sam L. Queen, is home on terminal leave which uiU extend until February (i. when hr will be placed on inactive static, by the army . He lias been .icicpt ed for the Reserve Corps and i!! retain his present rank. Major Queen served oversea'. :i" months. He was with the Thud Attack Group Veteran -l!0 out I it for two years, serving ;t 1 it Moresby. Dobodura. adal). Hoi landi.'i. l.eyte and Mimleni l the latter station he was ir.mtei n-il to the T'lli Bomber Command and Headquarters where lie served a assistant A-L oflicer for the coin mand at ("lark Field and Okinawa the command is now in 'IVkvo Major Queen is entitled to ucai the Pre-Pearl Harbor. Vi.iir Pacific ribbons, vith nine baltU stars; Pliilippine Liberal ion ;unl one star. American Theater, .an.1 the newly authorized World War II Victory ribbon. Me also is an Ihorizcd to wear the President m' Citation badge and one cluster The citation was won hv the Third. Group for the New Guinea caio paign and the cluster was warn or August 19-20. IfMX for lesr,e me two hundred and seventy nine .l.ip planes at Wewak, Major Queen lel'l here October 3. 1941. to join the An Corp lie has one brother in the mm vice Pfe. Sam L. Queen. ,lr. I S Marine Corps, who i- a i 'nut in the Naval Hospital at H 'eid, .. Md . awaitint; n diseha- 'e Konnclli V. Tuhum Sorved on "Kni'inclr-s Ship" During War Kenneth 1". Turner, seaman first class. I'SNR. of naehvood 'er.cd on tin- CSS Ald-2, the ' i iismm a ship." ho' e si or now i r i he ;,,'. With the liftine ,' he in .oistup The Aril i' a I'loa' in ilrv lo K a M';t'lne. bull, u liieh l II., -.d u can sink hci sidl herwsd h I !i I el of a dainajM' war hip and 1 1 e pump her iistcrior :li v aeam I" i.e.' ing the essol In be i .-;).-i t vil The Aril thus returned near!' 500 ships In the fleet in a frac'i ei of the time it would have i-,),.,, the craft to return to a n na!, ,,ie ill I law ai i or t he Stale MSrI. Jnfk WiHi':.;sor: Scriii"; In IIani!;i MSgW .lack K. Willi:,, : on . of Mr and Mrs I.ee Will.ai.v on. r Way ncville. I! V I) :'. i ; serving with the 42nd hneineo Construction Pallali.e: ae,i Vi.imla Sf-'t Williamson has hi en i . er seas since March, lflll. a;:tl he is entitled to wear the Asia! ic-Pacjfic Theater ribbon, with lv,o cimpaign stars for the Aleutian and Luzo campaigns, the Philippine Libera tion ribbon. American Defense and Good Conduct medal. G. C. Palmer ! Attended Barley I Conference j Oh-nn C Palmer returned Fri- I day troin LeMngton. K where be attended the Hurley Tobacco) ConlVrer.'v. at which the problems of the growers o seven states were i diM'iised Mr. Palmer repreen!ed the oilh Carolina Giauge and his appui id mei'.l w is sponsored by the j St. do A and the invitation ex-' tended to ban to represent the 1 o; uainat ion through Harry V. Caldwell, master ot the North t ar olina State Grunge Mr Palmer is chairman of the : i'. isor of the Hurley Commission named b the North Carolina State sM mll The main objict of the meeting1 was let a discussion of the tobacco I o,.,n illotniellts lor 194(i ! Administration. Ashevillc; Mrs Esther C. Spencer, Chief Social Worker, Veterans Administration Hospital, Otern; I3r. Mildred Mor gan, Family Life Council. Asjje ville; Mr. .1. A. Gl.azener. Cotndv Agent, Brevard: Miss Velina Beam. Home Agent. Hayesville; and Dr. Harold D. Meyer. Direchir ot oitli Carolina Recreation Commission, Chapel Hill. HIGH QUALITY MV. u On A 5i rot hers Meet First Time in Five Years Hughes C Whit.'. MOMM third 1.,-s nnd Corporal Taylor Sutlon. halt hroihiMs. spent the week-end with i heir parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Itek Sutton at their home on W.o ee , die, li F 1) No 2 It was the lirst tune thc had been to ed I or in live years. no vor i:joy YtH'K FOOD? Vmi niav feel tired through lack n! iipnetile. which mav be caused b lack of ITAMIN B-l and I ( ) TRY I'PI) ACE TABLETS Many people have obtained 'pler.did results from taking them as I lit' s',ippl' the daily require uicnls of Xilanun H I and Iron. Sold on a money hack guarantee if not salistied with resnlis. Price $1.50 SMITH S CUT RATE DRUG STOR i: Are Yo Merry - Go Eound - -Spending and Faying lent may seem all right for a few years. But when year after year passes and one finds himself just where he started, he begins to realize that he is getting nowhere. - This association offers convenient means of saving regularly, and an equally attractive plan for getting a home of your own with an easily iaid home loan. Won't you come in and ask for information? HAYWOOD HOME Building and Loan ASSOCIATION fvH N W LOW COST A VA1UABLE COUPON on every can of Hearth Club. Redeemable at all Octa gon premium stores. At your grocers. A" regular wedding banquet "of smart footwear . ... flattering, feminine fashions . . . modish models tailored in masculine manner . . . saucy, saucy shoes for sweet sixteen! And in each pair, from dressy pumps to walk ing oxfords, you'll find the same foinscientious, care-taking crafts manship, the attention to details that make for your comfort, that have made the name NATURAL' BRIDGE synonymous with "fine shoes" for A GENERATION. niy $3.33 All Shoes Are Now Non-Rationed HI L 'Home Of fJetter Values t ' 'i ' I i f " " - I'll hH: n it r7'i- t ! ? i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1945, edition 1
11
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