PAGT5 SIX (SecMid Sertlon)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
, ..v,umDt,n 29, Jcjf
THE BOOK CORNER
Reading From Left To Right
With
FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIEK
Back From Pacific
With the melodic jingle of
Christmas bolls almost ringing in
our ears, it behooves most of us
to get our books lined u and in
the order of their giving. Nothing
could be more appropriate lor a
lasting gift than a good book. It
will be a present not only lor the
holiday season, but for all the sea
sons of the year. It is something
that can be shared by the entire
family and so is a sort of co-operative
investment.
And with this idea in mind, the
first book on our shelf today is
one that is so fresh from the wrap
pings that it really hasn't had time
to catch its breath since it came to
our desk. Hut. oh so appropriate.
It is called "THE KIRKSIDK HOOK
OF CHRISTMAS STORIES" and is
edited by Edward VVagenknecht
and illustrated by Wallace Morgan
All the stories pertaining to Christ
mas that have been instilled into
our minds since childhood are to
be found on the pages of this en
gaging book.
When Marjoiie Coryn wrote
"GOOD-BYE. MY SON" the read
ing world was entranced by this
story of Napoleon from the point
of view of his mother. It was
superb. But Miss Coryn has sur
passed herself in this, her newest
work. "THE MARRIAGE OF JOSE
PHINE." All of the grandeur of
Napoleon's reign and his life with
his adored and scornful Empress.
Rising even above the supremacy
of Napoleon is .Josephine, a woman
passionate, self-indulgent and wJiol-
With
Stomach Acid PAIN
Just hurry and Ret FULLER'S
TABLETS. Take one a f u-r each
meal and almost instantly you
will find relief with this amazing
3-Tonc formula.
Fuller's is a quick relief anti
acid tablet. If you worry ns meal
time approaches. If excess acid
gas pains rob you of the enjoy
ment of eating. If you suffer
from bloat, belchine. heart burn
and pain. Just take FULLER'S TABLETS
after your meals and try them on our MONEY
HACK GUARANTEE.
Cet our $1.00 Special or the Economy
for only $2.95 (formerly $4.75). Call x phono.
Smith's Cut-Rate Irtiff Store
ly untroubled by scruples yet
through it all a woman understaad
ingly human and utterly bewitch
ing. Then comes another book that
will (ill the heart of any recipient
with unalloyed joy for it covers all
lines of entertaining literature. It
is "THE BEST AMERICAN SHORT
STORIES OF 194.r" as edited by
.Martha Foley. You can pick it up
at any odd moment, read one. two
or even tRree of its selections, then
lay it aside uf you can) to resume
the fascinations of its pages at a
later time. Every author repre
sented in this book has 100 per
cent rating in the literary field. In
this way. the reader has access to
those stories that have been ad
judged the best during the year.
Sometimes the title of the book
will be so alluring that the reader
is fascinated into opening up the
pages to see what the story could
be about. And usually they are
not disappointed at what they find
upon investigating, and get so
deeply engrossed in the tale that
they want every one else to enjoy
it too. ThLs might well be said of
"ROOSTERS CROW IN TOWN,"
written by Henry Deetle Hough.
These roosters woke up the little
town somewhere in New England;
a little town tucked away, quietly
living its homespun theories un
til .. . it awoke when the roosters
crowed. Chris Shearard lives on a
farm on the edge of town, and
works for the little town paper,
the Herald. Here he meets all
sorts of people, interesting and
otherwise, but they do not entirely
take his mind off the pathetic quest
for a reason that would cause his
father's suicide. He finally emerges
from this tragic cloud after a great
crisis has come into his own life.
Interesting nil the way through, is
ROOSTERS CROW IN TOWN."
One of the most beautifully writ
ten books that has come within
our range of vision is "THE LIT
TLE LOCKSMITH" by Katharine
Butler Hathaway. We walk the lit
tle path with a child struggling
along in a loneliness that compels
her to build her own imaginative
world which she peoples with
'1
CPU JAMES W. K1RKENDOLL,
(' S. Marine Corps, son of Mrs.
Ada lloltombe, of Waynesville.
R F.l) No. 2. has returned home
after 3H months overseas. He
served in the Pacific theater which
included duty on the campaigns of
Tarawa. Saipan, Tmian and Oki
nawa. He was wounded in action
on August 7th Cpl. Kirkendoll was
discharged recently from the si" v
ice i.t New River.
DR. W. KERMIT CHAPMAN
DENTIST
OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDING
PHONE 363
WAYNESVILLE. N. C.
Sergeant Ray Moody
Receives Discharge
Sgt Ray Moody, son of Mr. and
Mis. E .1 Moody of Haelwood,
who entered the service in 1939
han been discharged from the serv
ice. Me was inducted at Fort Rragg
and received his basic training
there before being sent to the
South Pacific, where he served for
15 months.
Sergeant Moody is entitled to
wear the Asiatic-Pacific theater
ribbon, with one battle star, the
Philippine Liberation medal with
two battle stars, the American De
fense ribbon. Victory ribbon. Good
Conduct ribbon, and the Pre-Pearl
Harbor ribbon, lie was attached
to the 43rd division.
Sergeant Moody was employed
at the Uhagusta Manufacturing
company, at the time he entered
the service.
characters she learns to love and
believe in. As she grows older,
these fantastic ideals assume the
proportions of humanity and she
grows along in their beautiful lives,
thus acquiring a superb perceptive
personality. And this expands each
day until she reaches the fulfill
ment of those ideals she created
when a lonely child.
THE LITTLE LOCKSMITH" is
a book that cannot be clearly clas
sified for it is in a class to itself.
It must be read to be appreciated;
cold words cannot do it justice.
OoOO FINE
To Sell Or Shoot
gtoewotks
In Haywood County or Towns Therein
An Act to Prohibit the Sale of Fireworks in Haywood County
The Law
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to
sell, shoot, discharge, display, or otherwise use or have possession of any fire
crackers, torpedoes, cap pistols, sky rockets, Roman candles or otherwise articles
commonly known as fireworks in the County of Haywood . . . Provided, however,
that for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this Act the sheriff of the
county and the chief of police in all municipalities within the county are hereby
empowered and authorized to issue permits for use in connection with the con
duct of public exhibitions, such as fairs, carnivals, shows of all descriptions and
public celebrations, but only after satisfactory evidence is produced to the effect
that said pyrotechnics will be used for the aforementioned purpose and none other.
Any person desiring to secure a permit as aforementioned, shall make application
to the sheriff of said county or to the .chief of police of the municipality in which
said pyrotechnics are to be used.
Section II. That any person violating the provisions of this Act shall be pun
ishable by a fine not exceeding fifty ($50.00) dollars or imprisonment not exceeding
thirty days.
The Lav; -Will Be Enforced
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
ISeavt'idam Township
E. A. Owenby. et ux to Joe C.
Smathers.
Vincent Glance, et ux to James
W Sawyer, et ux.
Wade H .Rliea. et ux to Robert
L. Snakenburg, et ux.
Kate Sorrells to M. C. Sprinkle.
1). C. Green, et ux to R. L Saun
ders, et ux.
Lucille Hair, et vir to Vinson
R. Worley. et ux.
lames W. Sawyer, et ux to Rob
inson L. Sawyer.
W. E. Williams, et ux to John
II. Jenkins, et ux
Fannie P. Smathers. et vir to
Caris Osborne.
.John 15 .Taylor, et ux to Fred
W. Warner, et ux.
Ralph L. Phillips, et ux to
Grover C. Glance, et. ux.
D. S. Green, et ux to F. O.
Green.
James Downs, et ux to Kate
Sorrells.
W. It. Allen, et ux to Jack Elliott,
i-t ux.
.1. II Keener et ux to H. I) Cole
man, et ux.
W. ('. Crawford, el ux to S. T.
Wliitemiie. el ux.
V II . Justice, el ux to Robert
Corzine, et ux.
Gladys U. liuirell to V U. Shep
ard. et ux
George J. Vaineourl, et ux to
S. M. Robinson, et ux.
Nenl Henderson, el ux to W. C.
Crawford, et ux.
Eugene Wilson to Andrew Hoyle
Clark and Albert I! Robinson.
Cecil Township
James H Singleton el ux to Ira
Mw:si et ux.
Civile Township
Lawson Dot.son. el al to C. A.
Dot son.
Ruby Loivery Snyder lo Ray
Criso, el ux.
Hon-A-Vcnlure Inc. lo Nora
Dehonl.
Ivy Hill Township
Fred II, Moody, et ux lo The
Davey Tree Expert Company,
Pigeon Township
Jesse Presslcy et ux to Henry
Henson et ux.
Joe V. Cook, el ux to Lee W.
Dunlop. el ux.
Waynesville Township
C. A. George to It. C. Tuttle.
E. J. Hyatt, et ux, el al to H. L.
Liner, Sr., et al.
William C. Gaston to Henry
Honeycutt, et ux.
Robina T. Miller, et al to J W
Ray. et al.
L. S. Andrews. Jr., et ux to
Frank Smathers.
Town of Waynesville to C. N
Sisk.
J. M. Hunt, et al to W. B. Hunt,
and Henry W. Hunt.
Rose line Corporation to W. II F
MUlar.
Lake Junaluska Assembly, Inc.,
to Mary C. Moore et al.
Joe Emerson Rose, et ux to Leo
Weill.
Haywood county to Robert Den
chip. Wanda Clark to R. V. Welch.
M. V. Uramlett. et ux to Susie
Jean Crisp.
Andrew Hoyle Clark, et ux to
Kugene Wilson.
J. A. Wilkins to Harry Lee Liner.
T. A. Gamble, Jr.. to Harry Lee
Liner.
TWENTY DOLLAR JOKE
Australia William Thompson
found a kangaroo caught in his
wire fence and. to amuse his chil
dren, he slipped his waistcoast on
the animal. The kangaroo ran off
to the hills and Thompson sudden
ly remembered that he had a five
pound note in his waist-coat
pocket.
mryviTH
OXOID
TV
INSTALL ANWgP
DOWN DRAFT WOOD
BURNING HEATER
ENJOY CONTINUOUS 24-BCUR CONTHOUID HEAT.
BUILD BUT ONE FIRE k SEASON No Fire: T
Build Oa Cold Morninp.
KEMOK ASiffS UN AVEMU OF ONLY J TIMES
MONTHLY.
Insist on th slow -burning Downdraft
Ashley it's PATENTED, therefore iff
different This thermostatically controlled
wood burning heater ma null worthies
hardwood trees, or even scrap wood. Many
users write that they save 50 and more
on fuel costs, yet still enjoy more beat 24
hours a day. The Ashley has been nued and
proven in all section! of the United State
Now in our 15th year.
Lets Soot Leu Smoke; For Service
Economy Cleanlinese Ashlers are truly
sensational Six types and prices to select
from.
See your Ashley dealer today; there'! one
in most every town; or write ui for name
of your nearest dealer.
vjvjnJJ-
AUTOMATIC WOOD
STOVE COMPANY-
Schedule For
Home Clubs
For December
The December schedule of the
Haywood County Home Demon
stration clubs has been announced
by Miss Mary Margaret Smith,
county home agent and Miss Helen
Smith, assistant county agent as
follows:
The Beaverdam club will meet
at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Joyce
Owen, on Tuesday, December 4.
for an all-day meeting; Allen's
Creek club with Mrs. Hiram Mc
Craeken at 10:30 o'clock on
I Wednesday. December 5th.
On Thursday. December 6th. the
County Agents' school will be held
in Asheville, and the Haywood
countys are planning to attend.
The Jonathan Creek club will
meet with Mrs. L. L. Lea! h "'-wood
at 10:30 Friday morning, Decem
ber 7th.
The Achievement Day for the
Home Demonstration clubs. 4-H
clubs and the Demonstration farm
ers will be held at the court
house on Saturday, December 8th.
The Morning Star club will meet
at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs M. 15.
Hyatt, on 87 Newfound street on
Tuesday, December 11th.
The Francis Cove club will meet
with Miss Marion Boggs at 2:00
o'clock on Wednesday, the 12th;
the Junaluska club will meet with
Mrs. A. J. MeCracken, on Thurs
day. December 13th; the Cecil club
will meet with Mrs. Edgar Hur
nette on Friday at 10:30 o'clock.
December 14th.
The Bethel club will meet at
10:30 with Mrs. Paul Hyatt, with
the date to be announced later.
Pfc. Luther Yarborough
Receives Discharge
Private First Class Luther Yar
borough, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Yarborough of Lake Juna
luska, has received his discharge
from the army. He entered the
service as a volunteer in 1942 and
enlisted in Charlotte.
He served with the Fifth Air
Corps, and also was for a short
time, with the 13th Air Force in
the Pacific theater. He took his
training at Little Rock, and Drew
Field, Fla and other posts before
being sent to the South Pacific
whore he served 42 months.
Pfc. Yarborough is entitled to
wear the Asiatic-Pacific theater
ribbon with two battle stars, Phil
ippine Liberation medal with one
bronze service star, Good Conduct
medal and Victory medal.
He was discharged this month
from Fort Bragg, and plans to
"rest awhile" before he starts to
work.
Sgt. Joseph Tate, AAF
Discharged From
Serv ice This Month
"The most dangerous and nerve
racking experience during my eight
months du'y with the AAF in the
European theater was the mission
of Mursverg. a suburb of I.isipz.
where the Germans had one of
their biggest synthetic oil plants."
said Sgt. Joe Tate, who completed
31 missions over enemy territory.
"The Germans usually had the
protection of around 500 guns over
the spot, but on that particular day
they must have had the protection
of 1,500. In our own ship we had
at least 100 flak holes when we re
turned to our base in Kngland.
The mission lasted nine hours and
we lost two of our ships. As far as
we know all the crews were killed
or taken prisoner.'' he continued.
Sgt. Tate stated that his crew
on the B-17 on which he served
was unusually lucky, as they had
trained in the States together and
they all returned to this country
without so much as scratch.
Sgt. Tate, son of Mr and Mrs.
Joe Tate of Hazelwood. entered the
icrviee in February. 1944. and was
inducted at Fort Bragg. He took
his basic training as a gunner at
Miami and from there was sent to
a number of fields for training
prior to going overseas in Novem
ber of 1944. At the time he entered
the service he was employed by the
North Carolina Shipyards at Wil
mington. Sgt Tate is entitled to wear the
ir Medal with four clusters, the
Kuropean theater medal with three
bronze stars. Good Conduct medal,
American theater, and Victory
medal.
He plans to enter college some
time after Christmas under the
provisions of the educational fea
tures of the G. I. Bill.
Off To ThelS
As You Can Observe
"According to the law of supply
and demand'' began her husband,
who liked to explain things.
"No one demands anything at a
store now. dear," she interrupted,
"it's the law of supply and request."
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Dlstrtss Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BookTellsof Home Treatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising fromstomach
and Duodenal Ulcer due to Excns Acid
feer MaesMen, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Qastlneas, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to betes Acid. Sold on 1 5 days' liriall
Ask forWHIard'a Message" which fully
ei plains tola treatment tree At
Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store
Phone
77
Thnt'a tVm u-niT ; l i
. ,L 1UUKS to u ,
the gas rationing off. if Vom
is not protected with all kindj
insurance, you are taking a
risk.- See us fur all typ,. ,lf
policies.
L H. DAVIS & CO
Rental Real Estate Insurance
PHONE 77
WOOD FOB SALE
With Coal Rationing and Labor and Trans
portation Difficulties, We Will Probably Ex
perience A Severe Shortage of Fuel Next
Winter.
Now Is The Time To Lay lie
A Supply Of Wood
Call 248-W or 331
HAZELWOOD LUMBER COMPANY
ATTENTION!
Tobacco Growers
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO
CROP THIS SEASON AT THE
New Planter's Tobacco Warehouse
Located On
Black Mountain Road Bilimore
On The Banks Of The Swannanoa River
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Best Lighted and Most Modern Warehouse
Experienced Sales and Office Force To Serve You
YOU WILL ALWAYS BE WELCOME
Make Our Warehouse Your Headquarters When In Town
Fred Cockfield and Bay Haney
OWNERS AND OPERATORS
With
Years of Experience in Buying and Selling Burley Tobacco on the
Asheville Tobacco Market
Come To See Us 70 Friendly Warehouse
New Planter's
Tobacco Warehouse
- r-ftl ll a f?f s e f
- " " 7v y?" u.zr.r i,Tn..w