Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 16
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THURSDAY, FEBRUABT " PAGE EIGHT (Second Section)' " THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER gard to the Edwin W. Pauley af fair) that "Truman can't open his mouth without putting his foot in it." . . . Look for a gradual exodus of Democrats from Federal jobs if the present trend continues get ting scared . . . Governor Cherry is studying a plan looking to sur facing 30,000 miles of farm-to-market roads in the next 10 years Suppose you noticed that Lt. Gov. L. Y. Ballentine was one of the key figures at Bureau meeting Other likely candidates are Hugh Mitchell (he may have Son Horton Doughton's support) of Statesville and Ira Johnson of Ashe. But never count a Doughton out until he gives the word. NOTES If you have a roomer and he's giving you trouble, the OPA can't prevent you from mov ing him out unless you are in the rooming house business. If you are running a rooming house, you must get a permit from the rent control office . . . Look for a hot fight between Congressman Carl T. Durham and Earle (Scrubby) Reaves of Guilford county . . . State Democrats are saying (in re Capital Letters By THOMPSON GREENWOOD ooicm last week 7. about 45.onn 'y yes, they all w,. Flinninn ti . t FREE Comptroller Lindsay Warren's recent Asheville speech is now reaching various State lead ers at Government expense. Con gressman Herbert Bonner, who was Warren's secretary, succeeding him when he stepped up, merely !iad the speech printed in th Congres sional Record. Now the August message is moving into the State in envelopes (free) from the Comp troller's office. Question: If Warren is not run ning for office, why the sudden attention to N. C. speeches? current il'eb. 61 issue in the joke column tliis little story appears either through carelessness or devil-ir."0'-care spirit: A WAi' on furlough went to see her doctor. "I came to see about an operation." the young lady told him. "Major?" asked the doctor. ".No. a Second Lieutenant," replied the WAC. "RIFE "The talk around Ra leigh now is that Warren would rather run for the U. S. Senate than for Governor. They say he likes Washington too well to leave it, and feels he can remain there if he wishes to after retiring from the Senate. Of course, this is the half-way mark between the big primaries and one can hear almost anything as witness above. Rumors won't emerge from the stage of wishful thinking into the realm of reality for a ear yet. This headline always applies to your capital: "Raleigh Rife With Rumors." -NOTES Don't be surprised if the .-.chool term is reduced to eight months in many rural areas this ear. Scores of schools will have lost a month (21) days) of school w K-.K,,- I.'.-... if Saturday, many of them won't be able to catch up There are only 20 Saturdas between now and .July 1 that's almost laying-by time. And if you don't know what "laying-by" means, you just aren't a good North Carolinian. PULPWOOD You have been reading lately about the fact that the pulp mills aren't getting nearly as much wood as they did several months ago. This letdown is not the fault of the mills. The bad roads and the muddy fields have cut the flow of wood. However, the big trouble lies in the OPA price ceiling for pulpwood. Many tree growers (as President Roosevelt al ways referred to himself in giving his occupation) find they can make more money from their sales by letting their timber go for fire wood. The ceiling price on pine pulp wood per cord in North Carolina at the shipping point is $7. GO. In Maine, the ceiling for pine pulp wood is $12.75. SOUTH In North Carolina, you can get only $8.10 for a cord of hardwood pulpwood. However, if you sold this wood in Maine you could get $13.75. If you sell in Alabama, Florida .Georgia. South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennes see, you can't get over $7.60 at the shipping point for pine pulp wood in the rough that is, un peeled. But if you happen to sell in Maine, Minnesota, Michigan, or Wisconsin, you can get $12.75. If you sell in New Hampshire or Ver mont, you can get $13.25 for your pine pulpwood. In the South, you can"t get over $8.80, at the outside, for the hard wood you sell for pulp. However, in Vermont and New Hampshire you can get $14.75. There is some pressure being ap plied to OPA now to get the ceil ing on pulpwood raised. However, until this comes there will likely a shortage of pulpwood in North Carolina. MISSIONARY Nothing has ap peared about it in the papers, yet, but the American Missionary As sociation (largely the Congrega tional Church' is all set to spend $50,000 in North Carolina within the next live years on a program to raise the economic standards of rural Negroes Samuel A. Rosen berg, smart - as - a - whip Jew now studying for his doctorate at the Cmvetsity of North Carolina, is scheduled to o to work on this plan around June 15 at a salary of $3,000 per annum and office and traveling expenses Fearful that the idea might attract some oppo sition from somebody somewhere, the bigwigs have kept the project out of the papers until this mo ment. They must think it is still lliti!) down South. Rosenberfi, inci dentally, formerly taught at Hamp ton Institute (Negro school) in Virginia. FILENE GOOD WILL Mean time. S. P. Dean, principal of a big Negro institution at Columbia, in Tyrrell County, has been em ployed by the Filene Good Will Fund to work with Negro coopera tives in North Carolina at a sal ary or S3 .(500 per year. He will begin his duties on March I. Al though as black as the ace you put so much confidence in last night in that spade bid, he has done more for the Negroes of a half-dozen Northeastern North Carolina coun ties than any other person. The Filene donors have set up a fund of S22.500 to carry this project. And so a big North Carolina dog wood blossom to the late Filene, Roosevelt-loving Boston mrechant, and to the Congregational Church, and to the University of North Carolina, whose extension service will head up both programs. Here's hoping that the men who spark the drive do not let their ideals run away with level-headed thinking in their efforts to improve the lot of the Southern farm Negro. JOKE Say, the Biblical Record er is getting some way. In the TERMINIX COMPANY Asheville Phone 769 Box 1704 ALUST1N Of course, there are no more Bob Doughtons left in this State or anywhere else. But the nearest thing to him in his Congressional district is W. B. Aus tin of Jefferson, modest and down-to-earth attorney, cattle-raiser and member of the State Board of Ag riculture. Austin isn't so well known throughout the district which rambles, meanders and gerry manders all the way from Sparta down to Albemarle but neither is anybody else well known. Erskine Sr.it h of Albemarle, who lost to Reg Harris for Lieutenant Gover nor in 1940, could make a good run. But he loves the Legislature and may prefer to remain in North Carolina. 1 WHEN THE ) FAMILY CIRCLE aw F you are the type of man who looks ahead, you realize there will be a period of readjustment when you are gone. Your family will be in need of immediate cash to pay accumulated bills and get a debt-free start plus a definite income until they can arrange to carry on without the income you have been providing. The Jefferson Standard Readjustment Plan will give your family the necessary time to adjust itself to changed circumstances. The adjustment can be a gradual one the severe shock of sudden change can be avoided. Ask forcompletedetails today, at no cost to you, ' S. E. CONNATSER SPECIAL RE PRESENTATIVE ; ' ROUTE 2 W AYXESVILLE The prevalence of illness during Mid-Winter warns you to keep your medicine chest filled with tried and proven health guards and home remedies. Iking able to treat illness at the very first symptom often helps check its course frequently brings quick er relief. Guard against winter's ill winds by coming to SMITH'S CUT-RATE today for depend able quality drug needs the products of reputable manufac turers nationally known for the reliability of their preparations. Lf pg2cgc , PEPJSODENT LISTEPJ- W 7 LadY Esther Bath Pow WriTri ;;i2c Nfcl 4 Purpose Honeys tV C A 04T:-, Facial Cream Pink Clov 5&5- 89c J , f 75c 2 60z' I JOHNS01 rfrV- f 1 PHILLIPS (;lwai . Maneia Paste Ve , W3mB ' 44c 1 LM , sscsixe FIRST AID SUPPLIES y PSBSfy P O N D S V JOHNSON & JOHNSON naMinWS I Vi cold cream I BAND AID 23c 'WMMmi ...s-tA' ! r 55c Size If I POND'S p y COU CUEAM r S 39c $ T- 50c sit J "V 1 39c J CHIFFON fS 'J 50c Size ! 1 VITALIS Wi r HAIR TONIC ,iL39c JOHNSON & JOHNSON BAND AID 100 YARDS J & J DENTAL FLOSS 69c J & J NO. 16 FIRST AID KIT 99c J & J FELT CORN PADS 15c J & J MOLESKIN ADHESIVE 23c BACK PLASTERS 35c J & J DRY BAK CORN PLASTERS 23c K Y IELLY vs 29c You Know It's THE FINEST Like "Sterling" on silverware, our label is your guarantee of the finest prescription work your assurance of the high est quality ingredients and ac curate dispensing. Our label, and what it stands for, is well known to your physician and that is why he may say "Have this filled at SMITH'S CUT RATE when he prescribes for you. Yes, your doctor knows best, and he knows our prescrip tion service. SPECIAL SAVINGS 25c SIZE CALOTABS 50c SHAVE CREAM BARBASOL $1.00 LARGE BOTTLE LA VORIS $1.00 RAT KILLER K. R. O. 5c HEADACHE POWDER GOODY'S 10 OZ. 20 MULE-TEAM BORAX 75c BAME BENGE BEN GAY $1.00 (FOR THE ITCH) D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION cmuoiin to lffin.fr? kTTTTPi SCHOOi WITH WfWjWjf FOR THE HAIR DENTAL GOODS 60c SHAMPOO 50c TOOTH PASTE 50c POWDER OR PASTE KREML 39c I P A N A 39c PEPSODENT - $1.00 HAIR TONIC GIANT TOOTH POWDER DR WEST J E R I S 79c COLGATE 37c TOOTH BRUSH $L50SIZE rS" 50e POWDER OR PASTE KOLOR-BAK 89c KLEENITE 39c KOLYNOS - $1.50 HAIR TONIC 50c TOOTH POWDER fin. Pftwnirp " KREML 89c CALOX 39c CO-RE-GA $1.00 COCOANUT OIL 50c TOOTH POWDER 40c TOOTH PASTE ' Mulsifield Shampoo 79c DR. LYONS 26c LISTERINE PRIMROSE HOUSE 50c LIQUID DENTRIFICE ' Hi-Sheen Shampoo $1 FASTEETH ; 79c T E E L K1US QUICKIY HEAD VIRMIm! BODY LICE. Only 50c" IC E-MINT The very touch of thii white stainless oint ment is soothing and . cooling to TIRED BURNING FEET Fine, too, to soften and relieve pain of STINQINQ CALLOUSES Reg. size jar 49c Large size jar 79o 125 FOOT ROLL Cut Rite Wax Paper ..16c $1.20 SIZE Swamp Root 89c $1.20 SIZE BABY FOOD S. M. A. .89c each When 6 or More are Bought. Cigarettes Two Packs 26c Carton $1.29 Including Tax 10c CLAPP'S OR Gerber's 3 for 19c LARGE CHOCOLATE OR PLAIN O v a 1 1 i n e 61c IT PAYS TO TRADE AT SMITH'S LARGE 16-OZ. Cocomalt 37c 13 OZ. B i o 1 a c 23c $1.05 1 POUND Lactogen 87c POUND SIZE Mul-Soy 39c mum I Bit Now Contains a DEODORANT Spocial afe ty. ceo f or gives extra protection i ' n5Cboxes I in:.-; 1 - :" : : : " ' .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1
16
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