Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ly, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER tilities les Unique bent ... ,:.: rnmmission 1 Lull"" - L was described as a f eoment involving the Id .Northwestern - I" , rinopn Cltv (v ano i- -- -- -;,nv Lincolnton Bus . U b Mnuntain Ind agreement, tickets railroad, which runs ... r-hustpr. S. L... are Jble and good for trans it any ot me uuee fes. . . ihp commission Jerson bought a ticket ry to Lenoir ne wouiu fc-iichiirv to Hickory Lrn Railway. At Hick- on the Carolina ana in line, ne couiu uaua- ;V passenger irain ui n city bus into Le- Lent was made to save or passengers, because , & Northwestern runs isscnger train in each . ;J bf the commission saiu lecill no similar agree- ien transportation corn- is state. liKS PING PONG 11ARIZE SHRINE J.A merry-go-round and fables will replace Japa ftiphies to stimulate at i the Yasukuni Shrine, Jiicse war dead are en I newspaper "Asahi" re- Jpopularity of the shrine . sharply since the end UV OF 1IIANKS to impress our thanks itnds for their kind ex- sympathy and the flow ring the death of our mil sister, Cora Ruff Mrs. Jess Ruff and Feb. 7-14 JWOOD ELECTRIC K A 1)10 SHOP 150 Hazclwood, N. C. jJoseph B. Winchester and All Household liances Repaired Within 90 Days To Year Guarantee lorn, Efficient Test Equipment fienced Repairmen ck Up and Deliver Never Disappoint" I OkTTT'llVT nrvr T 'I j uunni, ruit ALL BOYS - J P n i jpjS THE 9EA SCOUT -Jfc THE AIR SCOUT I v - mi THE CUB SCOUT PAGE FIVE (Second SectJonJ Timely, Practical Household Suggestions By RUTH CURRENT N S. State College Smart shoDDinc is one wav to make a dollar do a better ioh Com paring prices among stores often brines Savines. For the laree fam ily, buying large rather than small quantities may be another econ omy. Sales sometimes offer good bargains, if the shopper is a judge of quality. End-of-season buying often means savings in the cost of clothes. Or the family may buy with a group, thus eettine eoods at wholesale prices. Some things can be bought through coooerative buying associations, which are al ready established in many communities. THE EXPLORER SCOUT Specialized phases of the Boy Scout Program have been devel oped for boys on three age levels. Cub Scouting is designed for boys 9, 10 and 11. Scouting in the Troop is for boys 12 to IS and older. The Senior Scout Program, which Includes Sea Scouts, Ex plorers and Air Scouts, is designed for boys and young men IS and Alder. Since 1910 more than 12,500,000 boys and men have been members of the Boy Scouts of America. PICKETS JEER RETURNING WORKERS ITOIllWilwllrMMIMIM -It WHILE WOMEN JEER ON THE PICKET LINE, one of a group of COO Western Electric Co. non-strikers is shown (back to camera) going tovork in the New York offices. Union officials agreed to let a number of non strikers go through the picket lines without interference. (International) If the homemaker has a knack with a needle, she may make some of the clothes, curtains, or slip covers. Repairs, painting, and even simple furniture may be the con tribution from the men in the family. Of course, says the fam ily economists, when doing a job at home, make sure the saving is worth the time and effort it takes. Sometimes materials and equip ment cost almost as much as the ready-made article. Also, if family members are inefficient in doing a job, they may waste valuable time and materials. But most people can readily learn some skills that are real money-savers. Home-made fun is another thrift device. Home parties and pictures give the family good times at little cost. CLEVER, AT THAT In his snug little parlor the old Scottish clergyman was pointing out to a little company of his parish, loners the manifest virtue of Indus try and application as opposed ta mere cleverness. "Now ye tak' the McNab brithers, for instance," he explained. "Jock was a clever, handsome chieT, Harry wus a fine plodding worker. The clev. er lad was left behind in the raca for life; he is poor stilL The worker was able to leave hie widow over 60,000 pounds." And then the minister's matter-of-fact wife spoiled it all by observing drily, "Ay, that is true. And I heard yesterday that the bright lad is going to marry the widow." DANGEROUS STUFF Lem How about a drink before we go huntin' that lion? Clem No thanks! Lem Aw, come on. It'll give you courage. Clem That's just what I'm afraid of. It'll give me too much courage. Let It Bounce Jones That fellow White Is just a good-for-nothing. Always trying to borrow money and never paying it back. Smith Yes, but there's one pleas ure he always gives me. Every time he gives me a check I get it twice, once from him and once from the bank. Another way to stretch a dollar is to make full use of community services, such as parks, libraries, and public concerts. By finding out about and using local commu nity health services, a higher level of health may be possible at little or no increased cost. FIND DYNAMITE AT RAILWAY NUERNBERG The Army news paper "Stars and Strines" has re ported that enough dynamite to rock a city block had been discov ered between railway ties at the station of Furth, a suburb of Nuernberg. The track is used fre quently by American Army trains. a German civilian tipped off the Army, "Stars and Stripes" said, and searchers found 100 pounds of dynamite and two five-foot Army bangalore torpedoes buried under a thin layer of dirt. The exDlosivos were so rigged that Dressure nf a train on the track would detonate them. erfect RECA PPING Service et most mileage and wear from your tires by wing them recapped by our modern methods We HAVE The olds Men Materials To Do the Job Right - are recognized as one of the best Equipped Tire Recapping Shops in South. Our shop is equipped with all new Bacon Molds and Equip mt. Complete buffer machines both straight and precision. This assures recap staying on carcass. New Dayton and Goodyear Tires Every Week See Us Cost A Dime Harry Well, I've got to go hom9 and finish my lirst novel. Jerry I didn't know you could write. Harry Didn't you know I could read? Dust to Dust Housewife Look at the dust on the mantel. Why, it's at least four weeks Old. New Maid That's not my fault then, ma'am. I've only been here a week. Fair Enough Joe What's the sign say in that store window all those people are picketing? Bill "Business going on as usual during altercations." Here's Your Hat! Harry Did you have a good time st the party? Jerry I'll say. When I arrived ev erybody said "Hello" and when left EVERYBODY said "goodbye.' TouetIi flnv Dad How many times must I tell you not to light? Son Until some kid licks met Impossible! He But you don't think I'm total loss? She No, you're not that good! SOUNDS REASONABLE Nit There's one trouble with bat Ing doughnuts. You can't cheat Wit-Why not? Nit Well the larger you make the holes, the more dough it takes to go around them. Continual Shock Brown I always pay my income tax in four installments. It's certain ly a big help. Blue Not for me. I have to pay mine all at once. My heart can't stand the shock four times a year. Take Him Away Ticket Girl I'm sorry wo don't have any more scats. Only two standing room left. Worried Only two left ... In standing room. Are they together?. TIHE and BATTERY CO. Phone 486 ED SIMS, Owner Waynesville Collegiate Her What position did you say you played on the football team? Him Away back! Her Oh, thought you said left outl. Curvaceous Mack She tells mo all she makes is pin money. But she certainly seems to get around. Jack I guess you haven't noticed her two pins! You Said It! Jane I'd like to tell your girl how to wear her hair. Joan I'm sure she'd be all ears. Jane That's just the trouble. Poor Excuse Mother It's time for all good little boyi to be in bed. . Son But don't you remember, mom, I wasn't good today. . if' 1 w Double Meaning Author I threw away that story I wrote yesterday. Editor Threw it away?. That's the best thing you ever did. Farm Marketings Total receipts to U. S. farmers for cash marketings in' 1944 were $19, 800,000,000, which was $500,000,000 more than they received from mar ketings in 1943. Farm Questions and Answers QUESTION: When will the State's Farm and Home Week short course be resumed? ANSWER: Plans are being made to continue the annual event at State College next August 19-23 after a lapse of four years. A number of nationally, internation ally prominent persons are being considered as possible speakers for the event. There is even a chance that Singing Jack Criswell will be back to add to the fun in the evening. QUESTION: I plan to build a new home. Does the Extension Service have a bulletin which may help me make plans? ANSWER: There is a new bulle tin called "Homestead Planning'' which offers advice about selecting the site, locating the residence, positioning other buildings, grad ing, walks, drives and arranging plant materials. It is available free of cost to those who write the Agricultural Editor, State College. QUESTION: What is the 5-day weight which must be attained by a litter of pigs in order to qualify for the Production Register? ANSWER: The total weight of the litter at the end of 5b' days latter farrowing) must be 32i) pounds. Cards for nominating lit ters for the register may be ob tained from breeding associations and entries must be made within five days after farrowing time. The spinning of yarn and the weaving of cloth are the bottle necks holding up the production of clothing. Advertising isn't perfect Sdiih' advi'i'lisi'im-iits arc bettor than others!, just as some .show windows are better than others. Or as some salesmen are better than others. So advertising- isn't perfect, but it does a better job than anything else yet discovered. 11 tells yon what is to be had, and where to buy it, and is the cheapest way of doing this job. The MOUNTAINEER v X ES, Roddy Kilowatt (your electrical servant) is a hero to many, many smart electrical living homemakers. And, for good reason,' It is electricity that makes possible the "absentee cooking" that gives hours of added leisure time that pro duces those nourishing, full size meals so quickly, so cleanly. And, it is electricity that provides bet ter food preservation and deep freeze storage. It cleans the house, keeps it cool in summer and controls the heating in winter it brings entertain ment by radio, beautifies the home and banishes eyestrain with good light. It can wash the dishes and do away with the garbage . . . and wash and iron the clothes. No wonder Reddy Kilowatt, who typifies your electrical service, is the pin-up boy of those who know him best. It would be a good idea for you to let Reddy relieve you of some of that household drudgery. See your electrical dealer soon the new appliances are beginning to be delivered. J!!' (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75