THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
TUK WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
i swjvj ihu (first section)
THE BOOK CORNER
Reading From Left To Kighl
With
FRANCES GILBERT FKAZIER
HARDLY A DAY PASSES that
we arc not confronted with some
quotation and we begin to search
frantically to learn the author. Il
really is surprising how many
times an apt quotation v.iil ex
plain n situation so perfectly that'
further wonlat,.; is entirely super
fluous. And how seldom . . . dis
IressinRly seldom . . . we can Hive
the authority for said quotation.
Hut that embarrassing faux pas
can be spared our readers for there
has come to our 'h"les the solu
tion of this perplexing problem, i
It is "n.KTI.KTT'S KAMI LI A It
QUOTATION'S ' and is edited by
that well-known authority. Chris-1
topher Morley. assisted by Louella
U. Everett. This is the latest re- I
vised edition. I
several times and f have had
to recourse to hurried SOS calls
to our distributor, and we are
fortunate now to have a couple
of opies. Hut that status will
he of short standing if the future
lives on to the past.
Although the course of the
narrative is marked by breath
less action, this is essentially a
love story, and one of great
warmth and tenderness. This
book has not been serialized and
so one gets it in its entitrety,
ami from the first page to the
last they also get a story so
engrossing, so beautiful, so vivid
and so completely alive that it
Mill remain in their memory for
a long, long time.
WHEN ANYTHING IS VERY
GOOD, repetition does not de
tract from its quality. So that
will explain why we come back
again and again to write up the
values and virtues of "THE
BLACK ROSE" by Thomas B.
Costaln. National Hook Week
has found Mr. ('ostain"g exciting
historical novel occupying the
center of the stage and coming
back for encore after encore.
Our supply has been exhausted
HIGH fek
QUALITY
HAVE YOU TN MINI) SOME
CLOSE FRIEND to whom you wish
to f ive a tfift that is very different
from the usual t un-of-the-mine
books? Some friend who loves the
more beautiful vistas of every day
life and who. somehow, seems just
a little e levated on the pedestal of
your affections'.' It's not a slushy
book, be sure of that, but it is so
beautifully written and set before
the reader that one is impressed by
its solcmily. That it was written by
MacKinlay Kanlor bespeaks a wel
come for it even before the book
is opened for he has many books,
novels, to his credit. Perhaps the
best known, at the moment, is
THE VOICE OF BUGLE ANN."
Rut this one, "GLORY FOR ME"
will everlastingly hold a place in
heart and respect of its reader.
The title of this book came from a
verse by Charles II. Gabriel:
"When all my labors and trials
are o'er. And I am safe on that
beautiful shore,
O that will be
(.'lory for me! '
LOW COST
A VALUABLE COUPON on every can of
Hearth Club. Redeemable at all Octa
gon premium stores. At your grocers.
YOlr RADIO FAN. REMEM
BER HOW you shuddered when
you heard that fearsome creak
ing of the giant door as it swung
open . . and shut ... in "The
Inner Sanctum Mygtery" on the
air? You usually toyed with the
electric light a long time, dread
ing to be eclipsed Into darkness,
after the radio had lonff ceased
its broadcasting. Well, in "THE
DEVIL IN THE BUSH" by
Mathew Head you can sit In your
comfortable easy chair and men
tally watch the murders and
their perpetrators march before
your eyes as you read the pages
of this book. When you have
followed a false clue and have
about put the wrong person in
the hastile, you can turn back a
page or two and reconstruct the
gruesome details more to your
liking.
WE GIVE THEE THANKS
In the name of the living, and of the dead,
And of those unborn Lord, bless the bread
Of brotherhood that now we break
In gratitude for Thy sweet sake.
In the name of the living we thank Thee, Lord,
For deliverance from flame and sword ;
For loved ones spared ; for the task well done ;
For the battle fought and the victory won.
In the name of the dead locked deep in sleep
Under alien earth give us strength to keep
Untarnished their dear-bought legacy,
The brave, bright armor of liberty.
And for those unborn Lord, we lift a prayer
For a wiser world where we all may share
A lasting amity with men.
.We thank Thee, Lord, for peace.
Amen.
Large Number
Attend Meet Of
Methodists
Dr. H. N. Persin;ler. district
superintendent of the Richmond
District of the Virginia conference
was the principal speaker at the
meeting held here at the First
Methodist church on Monday when
the second phases of Methodism's
Quadrenriil Crusade of Evangel
ism which has for its goal 1,1)00,000
new members in 1946 were pre
sented by the leaders. Rev Walter
H. West, superintendent of the
VVaynesville district presided.
Dr. Persinger brought out the
fact in his sermon on evangelism
that the time for the harvest is
here and that never in the history
of the world has there been a
more opportune time for a crusade
for members in the church.
Others taking part on the pro
gram of the meeting which was
well attended, despite the inclem
ent weather, were: Rev Howell P.
Powell, pastor of the Dilworth
Church of Charlotte, and confer
ence director of evangelism; ")')r.
L H Abernalhy, conference mis
sionary secretary, of Charlotte,
spoke on Missions and Evangel
ism. Rev. A Arthur Kale, pastor of
Central church, Shelby, addressed
the group on The Church Sunday
School Teacher and Evangelism.''
Rev. Carl King, executive .secre
tary of education of the confer
ence spoke on "The Church School
and Evangelism."
liev. John If. Carper, pastor of
the Methodist church of Mathews,
and former chaplain in the army,
spoke on "The Returning Chap
lain and the Church." Rev Herman
Duncan, of Asheboro, spoke on the
"Personal Witnessing in Evangel
ism." The conference closed at noon
with a rededication of the pastors
and the church workers.
Following the conference the
wives of the pastors organized with
Mrs. E. P. Blllups, wife of the
pastor of the' Central church of
Canton as president. Serving with
Mrs. Hillups will be Mrs. Walter B.
West, wife of the district superin
tendent, as vice president and Mrs.
O. L. Robinson, wife of the pastor
of the First Church of Canton
as secretaryrtreasurer.
Plans were made for the coming
year by the wives organization,
which include several meetings
for the coming months.
During the evening beginning at.
7:00 o'clock, the district Youth
Fellowship group held a meeting,
with members from the entire dis
trict attending.
Rev. Harold M. Robinson, pastor
of Chadwick Church, Charlotte,
spoke to the young people on "The
Challenge of the Crusade and
I John David Wyatt
Discharged From Navy
j John David Wyatt, Seaman First
Class, of Waynesville, was one of
I 184 naval enlisted men who were
' discharged' in special ceremonies
I held at the U. S. Naval Separation
I Center in Charleston last Thursday,
j November 15. To date 8167 enlist
I ed men have been released to in
j active duty or discharged from this
j center.
I Seaman Wyatt entered the serv
ice on February 2, 1944, and was
assigned to duty in Panama, Hal
boa. and Canal Zone,
Satisfies Police
hfzi
r 4 , M
Pfc. Lynuel II. Phillips
Serving in Japan
Private First Class Lynuel R.
Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Phillips., of Hazelwood, is now
stationed in Koriyama, Japan: He
entered the service on Jan. 21,
1945, and was inducted at Fort
Bragg and took his training at
Camp Croft.
Pfc. Phillips has been overseas
since July and was on Carolina
Islands at the time of (he Jap sur
render. When he entered the serv
ice he was employed by Royle
Pilkington, Inc.
Evangelism."
Rev. H. T. Iloutz, Jr., director
of the choir of the Cullowhee
church was in charge of the music,
and special numbers were given
on the program. Miss Margaret
Cook, of Murphy district director
of the Youth Fellowship, presided.
' MM- -
itv, -ft. 1
T5 Rufus Ratcliff
i Discharged From Service
I T5 Rufus E. Ratcliff, who en
tered the service in March, 1942,
1 has been discharged from Fort
1 Hi agg. He was inducted also at
'this post and prior to being sent
i overseas was trained at Camp Polk.
Camo Young, Calif., Fort
1 r-mr. Chonkc J V
He arrived in England in June,
iuj4 and served in France, Hol
land. Belgium and Germany.
t5 Ratcliff was attached to the
I 7th Armored Division. He is en
titled to wear the European theater
nbbon with four battle stars, Good
Conduct medal, and Verdun medai.
At the time he entered the serv
ice he was employed at the Massie
Department Store.
racketeer is a man who cashes
th iunnranee. prejudice or
superstition of others.
) HIS '' ANSWERS to their questions
lhavinf proved satisfactory, accord
ing to the New York police, Larry
.ThelB of New York, formerly of De
'trolt, leaves headquarters after be
iinK queried in connection with the
slaying of Mrs. Alberta Rose Young
in Detroit.
(International)
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat or. the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sen yott
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the -way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs.Chest Colds, Bronchitis
I'M NOT WORRYING
ABOUT MY FUTURE
I'LL TAKE CARE OF IT
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW MAY BE
TOO LATE. WITH THE
JEFFERSON STANDARD
INVESTMEHT PROTECTION
PLAN, YOU CAN
GUARANTEE PROTECTION
FOR YOUR FAMILY,
SAVINGS FOR YOURSELF
AND FACE THE FUTURE
WITH ASSURANCE.
S. E. CONNATSER
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
ROUTE 2 WAYNESVILLE
'
V
0
onituonooon 0011 o ouuchuo
WRITE OR PHONE
YOUR JEFFERSON
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peeaa
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Thursdays
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Fridays and Saturdays
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MRS: MYRTLE JONES. Manager
atfc
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OVH CUTOMERS
COME FIRST
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PLEASING YOU
PLEASES US
-For Your Convenience OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS1
( ASS LUMBER TRUCK
IP; inches Ion;, 4' inches
wide, 4 inches high. All wood
construction with metal axles.
Natural wood color, varnished
finish, trimmed In red and blue
with red wheels. Complete with
lumber.
Our Price
$1.29
Each
DOCTOR'S KIT
Contains stethoscope, plastic
eyeglasses, blood pressure test
er,, wrist watch, thermometer;
tongue depressor, head reflector,
eye, tester, reflex hammer, 3
boxes of candy pills, 1 box gauze,
1 box handi-aid. 1 box cotton,
pencil cardboard microscope,4 16
asserted charts and signs, doc
tor guide sheet. Each set in
snap cover box.
Our Price
$1.19
Each
PLASTIC TEA SET
9-pc. plastic tea set,' assorted
colors, in 12Vx6V2 in. box. Set
consists of:
2-2V in. cups; 1 2x24 in: plat
ter; 2-3 in. saucers; 2 paper nap
kins; 2-2 in. bread plates.
Our Pric
$1.63
Each
TOT IRONING BOARD
Top 28x7 in;, 29 in. high. Opens
and closes with one easy mo
tion, stands firmly - and rigidly.
Natural wood finish.
Our Price -
$1.19
Eoefc-
CUT-OUT BOOKS
107hXl4:l4 in., 16 pages includ
ing lour color covers. Die cut.
Our Price
10c
Each
PLASTIC TELEPHONE
3x2 ' 4 in. base, 2:,j in. high, re
ceiver 5 in. long. Asst. colors:
red, black, green, blue, ivory
and two-tone combinations. Rat
tle in receiver.
Our Prioe
59c
Each
CHILDREN'S HANDBAG
A handsome little handbag, 6
inches wide and 4 inches deep.
A one inch insert down side and
across bottom gives roominess.
Covered frome is 4 inches acrose
top and has good snap. afe In.
handle extends half way down
on each side. Colorful scroll
stitching trims face of bag.
Our Price
59c
Eaeh
WHITE TISSUE PAPER
8c
Each
RED AND GREEN TISSUE
10c
Each
, TANGEE SETS
1 Rouge, 1 Powder, and 1'
; Lipstick in attractive Gift
Box . . . Our ' price
' 25c:
Eah pins tat:-
YOUR XMAS STORE
Attractively Made To Please
ShopEarh:
Use Our Lay-Away Plan
Xrhas Cards 5c and 10c
: Boys' and Men's Boxed Ties
39c to $1.59 each
TRAIN SET
Train set made of wood, 3 inches high and 3 inches wide.
Consists of of locomotive, coal tender, box car and eabeose.
Enameled in bright red, blue, yellow; black smoke staek.
Our price $2.98 each
WASHABLE ANIMAL ASST.
?i Six styles, horse, sitting dog, scotty, larab, spaniel, giraffe'
Mad of soft grain washable cloth that can be-autogrphed
- Assorted colors, painted features ...
Our pricei $L29 each
Open Wednesday Afternoons.
METAL TELEPHONE
4x6 in. base, 3 irt. high. Receiver
8 in. All metal with bell that
rmgs when you dial number.
Our Price
$1.19;
Eaeh
18 in. Soft Stuff Baby Dott
Composition head;, arms and'
legs",- fUocked -lawn dress and
: bonnet wtth contrasting trfm on
sleffVe and bonnet, rayon socks,
undies
our Prlte
$469
Each-
NURSE KITS
Contains stethoscope, plastic
eyeglasses, blood' pressure 'test
er, wrist wateh, thermometer,
tongue depress, head reflector,'
eye tester; reflex hammer, 3
boxes candy pills, 1 box gauze,
1 box handi-aid, 1 bo cotton,
pencil, cardboard microscope, 16
assorted charts and signs,, doc
tor's guide sheet. Each set in
snap cover box".
TOY CANNOV
ll-14x4VL. in heavy t.M' '
cannon, black man-'.'M '
wheels, wire crank t urn- v
dueing rapid lire fn;niu'"'
0 wood shells
Our Price
$1.69
Each
6-PIECE TABI.KH AUE SETS
2 lenives. 2 forks. 2 .poon
in. long. Asstd pnik 01
color plastic .''h "'
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Ow-Pfroe-
$1.19'
Each
BASEBALL GtOVES ;
pie-boys delight . . . Fully
stQffWready for play . . .
Onr Prtre- (
39o-49c-$lUK)
Each
10c
F.acb
CHILD'S ROCKlNf.
Maple finish hnr1ooi
fllAlH
'"v , ..... .
23 in. high, shaped m- :
in. Att
strutted
. .. ..r
Attractive ami
Our Priee
$3.98
Koch
c-1
"SNAPPY" COLORS '"l
10?xl5 in.. 3C paB'" ;n" "
cover. Good assort r.et..
Our PHef
10c
Tach
RAYON VUr
20 in. soft ruio, i""
and white rayon r la
rolling eyes. m... y,
red felt tongue. W
collar .
Our Pri
$4.98
Each
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