V THURSDAY, JANUARY THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ' f PAGtf FOUR (First Section) U if Library Notes Refrigeration Service.'!'. 20 Years Experience Call Phone 465-W 1 ft FLOODS MENACE WESTERN OREGON V '"',fl - . ' kjt . lib.' - - v 1 1 i jl . rr 1 .1 J 'iff : IT .'f-i J 1 r 4v V i f FIRTH REFRIGERATION SERVICE Box 321 Waynesville PARK THEATRE WAYNESVIIXE, NORTH CAROLINA MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 1 I M.; Saturday 2 and 3:30 P. M. NIGHT SHOW: 7 and 9 I M., Sunday Night, 8:30 ADMISSION: Children Under 12 Years, 12c; Adults, All Seats, 33c TAX : On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult Pass, 6c. I lf'i if r " . - j 'I SAT IK I) AY JAM AKY 12TII "Renegrades Of The Rio Grande" Rod Cameron Fuzzy Knight OWL SHOW "The Jade Mask" Sidnev Toler Mantan Moreland Sl'NDAY JANUARY 1 nil "People Are Funny" Jack Haley Helen Walker Rudy Vallee and Art Linkletter MONDAY-Tl'ESDAY, JAM ARY 1 ITH-l.Vni "Yolanda And The Thief" Fred Aslaire Lucille Brenen W E I)N ESI) A Y J AM' A RY KJTIl "The Gay Senorita" Jinx Falkenburg J. M. Hannon THURSDAY JANTARY 17TH "The Daltons Ride Again Alan Curtis Kent Taylor FLOODS SWEEPING WESTERN OREGON loft thousands of evacuees in their wake. Here a group ol residents of Eugene, Ore., are debating the possi bility of wading across the inundated Ferry Street Bridge on the Coburg Road. The Willamette Eiver forced hundreds from their homes and dis rupted, city and suburban communications, (international Soundphoto) 500,000 Car Monthly Output By June Considered Likely Although the automotive indus try produced only 75,000 passenger automobiles and 315,000 civilian trucks during 1945 the industry can hp manufacturing an average of 500.000 cars and 100.000 trucks monthly by June if present pro duction deterrents are overcome This is a rate double that achieved in 1939. On the basis of Civilian Produc tion Administration estimates the industry, which turned out $28, 970,000,000 in war goods from the beginning of hostilities until soon after V-J Day, in 1946 should cm- Helps build up resistance against MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN When taken regularly! Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound does more than relieve monthly pain when due to Junc tional periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous. Jittery feelings of such nature. Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such monthly distress Pink-, ham's Compound is worth trying! ploy 570.000 workers in automo tive manufacturing and by June attain a monthly output of $570,- 000.000 in automotive products. Due to peut-up war demands huge savings backlogs and the poor mechanical condition of millions of cars now in use, there is an immediate market lor approxi mately rn.000.000 new automobiles. Operating at full capacity, the in dustry can only produce between 3.000.000 and 4.000.000 units in 1940. Many potential customers. therefore, will be unable to get new vehicles this year. According to Joseph W. Frazcr, president ol the Kaiser - Frazer Corp., and Graham-Paige Motors Corp., the automotive industry barring major industrial disputes and materials shortages, will man ufacture and sell 30,000,000 cars during the first five years of unre stricted production and by 1951 A : , i iny -unci icau wno wants a new car, in addition to many foreign ers, will be able to buy one. He lixed the capacity of the industry at (1.500.000 vehicles a year with 4.500.000 new units to be manu' factored in 194(j. It I J T TT n sm il i oo iLaice To Prepare Your Home So That It Will Always Be Warm Regardless of How Cold It Gets Outside. For Windows and Doors... Felt and Metal Weather Stripping For The Attic ROCK WOOL INSULATION See Us For- Sargent's Paints Inide-Outside Varnishes, Enamels Kem-Tone The Ideal Inside Paint . . . Easy to Apply Also The Famous Mix-Tone Line 12-Inch Asphalt Thick Butt Shingles Several Colors Cabinet Hardware i Of All Kinds Builders Supply.. Co. Phone 157 H. L. LINER, JR., Mgr. At The Depot SCHOOL DAZE General Hap Arnold's small grand daughter has spent her childhood in a sequestered army post outside Washington, in a wooded section of Virginia. Attending school for the first time, her parents were sur prised when she came home crying. Her mother met her at the door and asked what was tne matter. The little six-year-old replied, "The teacher showed me a seat and told me to wait there for the pres ent." "Well," said mama, "didn't you like it?" "Yes," replied the child, with a fresh outburst of tears, "but I didn't get the present." SOUR PUSS Bootblack Shine your shoes, mis ter? Passerby No. Bootblack Shine 'em so you can see your face in 'em. Passerby No! Bootblack Don't blame you. Decidedly Wrong Hubby Is this Harbor 8212? Lis ten, dear, will it be all right if I bring a couple of friends home with me for dinner? Wifey Why, of course. I'm glad to have them. Hubby Oh, pardon me, lady, I must have the wrong number. Solomon's Choice Harry If a chicken lays an egg on a fence between your property and mine, whose egg would it be? Jerry I don't know. Whose? Biarry The chicken's! Wedded Bliss Jane My husband and I were married and lived happily for two years. Joan Then what happened? Jans He came homel 99 or Bust! Dub When I go around this course in less than a hundred I'll give you five bucks. Caddie Thanks. It'll come In handy in my old age. Gun Shy Sergeant (looking into rifle) Dirty bore! Private (standing Inspection) Worse than that. It's a terrible nuisance. Simple Recipe Blondie It's tough baking a but terscotch pie now that butter is so hard to get. Dummie Yeah and it's even hard er to get the scotch! Let's Have It ' Jim Why do you call your girl "Shovel"? Tim Because she's always pass ing all the dirt. -v Night Work Harry And Bill woke up and found himself a success. Jerry My guess is he wasn't ever asleep. A-A-A-H-OUCHt Mother Now, Tommy, be a good boy and gay "Ah-h-h" lor the doctor so he can get his hand out of your mouth. the One Wonder Wonders Kate Bill told me I was eighth wonder of the world. Kitty And what did you say to him? Kate I told him not to let me catch htm with any ol the (even others. Drowned Ont Sailor I liked dancing with your glrL I didn't hear a squawk out of her an th time. Soldier Yeah, she's pretty well oiled. ' ' ? 1 1 . A perturbed congressman de mands to know what protection the public has against irresponsible radio commentators. A twist of the left-hand button does' it on MARGARET JOHNSTON County Librarian The picture show on the life of George Gershwin has made many people turn to the books on music. If you like to read more about his life you'll find David Ewen's "Story of George Gershwin" and chapters in "Story Lives of .American Com posers," "Famous American Com posers," "Modern Composers for Boys and Girls" and "Our Contem porary Composers." The following is a partial list of the books on music as found in your county library s collection which you might find of special interest. Adult. "What is Music," by Erskine; "How to Teach Children to Know Music," Barbour; "Evenings with Music," Skolosky; "Victor Book of Symphony," by O'Connell; "You're Only Human Once," Moore; "Vic tor Herbert," Purdy; "Devil's Dit ties" (Mountain music), Thomas. "Negro Folk Songs," Lomax; "Standard Concert Guide," by Lip ton; "Victor Book of Musical Fun," by Cott; "Fiddler's Folly," Schauf fler; "Music on My Boat," by Taub man; "Home Book of Music Appre ciation," by Kaufman. Juvenile. "Frederic Chopin," by Mau tois; "Unfinished Symphony," Goss; "Little Book of Symphony," Carnes; "Work and Sing," by Sieg meister; "Songs of Freedom," Dav idson; "Come Soon, Tomorrow," Swarthout; "Your Career in Music," Johnson; "Birth of a Na tion's Song," Bakeless; "Fun with Music," Nelson, and "Tune Up," by Hunnington. SPECIAL AN ICY STREET! A SKID! A SMASHED CAR! NO INSURANCE! Those four sentences tell a story by thcimclm A story of perhaps tragedy, injury and assurcdl financial loss. Perhaps the driver was careless, p,,, hups it was the most careful driver in the statt Slippery streets make such accidents unavoidable BUT, the loss was avoidable. Reliable insu ancc stands ready to protect you against loss at il times. Tell us your insurance problem, Wc wil have a policy to fit your needs. I. LI DAVIS & Government price supports and heavy demands are expected to keep dairy products high during the first half of 1U46. I tsm Rentals Real Estate Insurance THONE 77 13 1 (or lovely hands w wtth I A t I'll: , protect from work M N-f H Primw, "tf'I'SSllv lM I 7V oz. 'jar at half price-limited time! See how soft, pliable, smooth and white, Chiffon Hand Cream helps to keep your hands. Delicately scented, never sticky or It greasy, vanishes on application. Big jar lasts long time. Buy now while double-value offer lasts.j' Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store DE 55 our set-Dkllas News.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view