Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 11
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N f FEBRUARY 2M946 ' r 1 x TO 1 Of 1 uompieies dooi its Are eport hirers Say I: .1,1 'or 'ices t'ic Fu-ninp Sun Lt ;,!llMiueli the j imiii-ati'-i that j m i ni' licit! the rosuUs of a ,01,, Baltimore. , NlVl York. I'M.- i clothing ,(,,rans ana en..- Uipt kicks in uic ,1,0 ivlail stores, hol.'sal'.' iiKimn, fcjs to I'tii'i' nit'" THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Second 8ectkm ' iS I Rambling Around Lher I'lifPs (), clothing of Mills that .vt I In- shortage hie .-talked in man- .iMim's in Balti- ,hia and New York hope thai luRher from a eontiniied the tola! number trl laivo Irom 4t'u. mul .oilioiigh even v,ou!d not com vhort.i'.'c the re- suit- to the retail fi'er some relief. figures from the ici'lers indicate I bciiiK hold in New III Philadelphia and more. Oilier suits 1)0 stored in Roch- WILLIAM G. KERLEY, seaman second' class, son of Mrs. Lawrence Kerley and the late Mr. Kerley, spent a brief leave here during the past week. Seaman Kerley has recently comlpeted his boot training at Camp Peary, Va., and has reported back to Camp Peary, for his next assignment. He volunteered in the service in October, 194G. ester, Cleveland, Chicago." The Evening Sun said that the "manufacturers say they cannot move the suits to the retailers at a fair profit and that they will hold the suit until the OPA gives re lief." On the other hand, the paper said, the "OPA has declared flat 'y: 'no advance in the manufac turers' ceiling is in prospect." Other factors contributing to ihe shortage, the paper said, in clude "extensive government buy ing in 1945, an abnormally large consumer demand, bottlenecks in materials, shortages of skilled workers and depreciation of machinery." (Continued from Pape Two) a vivid description of a reet nl fishing trip in 1 londa. ,l;m was not aware ;none outside a small group in his oil'iee heard he de tails and 1 u.-imu eavi sdropping. 1 had called his oilier, and the per son answering the phiine had gone baek into the pl;;r,t to check on some mallei's, and .Inn as near enough the phone thai every word came in clear as a lu ll. It would be impossible to even icpeat .Inn's yam. but briefly, the fislieriueii had met v.iih bard link al! day. and then to add in their woes, a hard tropical rain started. They went across the ri.vr. ;nid there in tne open boat, cast their lines for one last try, wiun the fish started biting by the scores. While sitting on the bottom of the boat, villi three inches of water i.i it, Jim and his pals pulled in almost a hundred lish. So in tense were they on their sport that they did not realize they were sit ting in the cold Uir does it over get cold in Florida?! rain water. At this point of the yarn. Jim de scribed with much feeling, how the fishermen felt. S. R. Crockett has started some thing that many presidents of civic clubs are going to find hard to continue. Last Thursday night was the first time Mr. Crockett has been in town since he was elected president of the Hazelwood Boost ers club. He wanted to make a good impression, as well as do something extra to make up for his previous abscences. So he just provided the bountiful squirrel supper for all the men. He and his friends had a successful hunting season last fall, and by utilizing the frozen food lockers, the mem bers felt they were having a fall meeting. USE THE C'L-r,SIFi::i) ADS I 'Vwy&i-zzz ViJ.! " it-it: "sh ?; they asked was an even break ping a new country was no easy iut there were men and women fe to tackle it to turn their f on the safe and sure way of life neir laces toward new frontiers. pei aski d ivas an even break. fee enterprise is another way of K "an even hr-pnV " onf-ov. is not a political catchword. It's pic American principle of vision personal initiative. Just eive an f ican an even break a chance to fheadand he'll go on from there. It when government eoes into f ess, in competition with its us, the American ideal nf ftn pvpti f is destroyed for eovernment fsiness enjoys special privileges aemed the people. Ike the case of covernment-owned F systems, for example. They pay u any, taxes; often get money from the U. S. Treasury at little or no interest; make up losses out of the pockets of the taxpayers. On the other hand, America's business-managed power companies owned and operated by millions of folks like you are on their own. They pay their full share of taxes, and they pay fair interest on any loans. It's a tribute to American self reliance that tax-paying, self-supporting companies supply over of the enormous amount of electricity used in this country. The same forethought and experi ence which furnished electric power for a global war will assure America dependable and cheap electric service for a post-war world. There are still new frontiers in electric living to be opened. And business men can do the job better than bureaucrats. ? NELSON EDDY In "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert Armbruster's Orchutr. ,rtrf Sunday afternoon, 4:30, EST, CBS Network. CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY J FIGURES AS SONJA'S SUCCESSOR v x iti;iiwn'y'"f''""'''!'' &'x& fe- Vv 'fc"4! WHILE SKAnNO STAR Sonja Heme was seeking a divorce in a Chicago court millionaire sportsman Dan Topping, her former hubby, was observed in a New York night spot, escorting the lovely movie actress Kay Sutton Weaver and a new romance was reported. (International) THE BOOK CORNER Reading From Left To Right With FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER Probably the greatest cause for celebration in THK BOOK COH NKU this week is the large col lection of juvenile books that are stored upon its shelves. The lack of these books has been a source of considerable worry during the past few months. Such books as i he Carolyn Keene series, the Bobbsoy Twins. The Tarzan books.. Hardy Hoy s, Judy Bolton series and .-ill books of this nature have been in demand but the supply was far too small to please the customers. All this is changed now and the distributors are being unusually generous, so do come in and look over the new arrivals. There is a great deal to be said about the novels and books writ ten which contain an exhaustive amount of research, study and transmission of deep thought. But there is also a lot to be said in favor of the lighter novels that carry us off. willy-nilly, to realms of imagery far away from the sor did realities of this mundane sphere. Such a book is the very delightful "MISS BUNTING," writ ten by that capable writer Angela Thirkell. Miss Thirkell also has to her credit "THE HEADMIS TRESS" and "THE BRANDONS". All of her books carry such an indescribable thread of fanciful charm and unreal "realities that hen a volume is laid aside, the fragrance of friendliness lingers long after the lines have drifted nvay into memory. "MISS BUNTING" is no excep tion. She is a governess with all the manners and social wisdom of queen. She surrounds herself willi a number of delightful people. il of w hom enjoy a chuckle and all of whom contribute to a merry making at every opportune and vice versa lime. 10 De arouna Miss Bunting is to exchange, rap idly, any gloomy forebodings into roseate visions of let's pretend. A .liny afternoon and "MISS BUNT G" will make the most perfect Iv. osome you can call into your home. Have you ever been in Harlem? Then, if you have, you know it is i territory different from any oth .r place in these United States; a region so unto itself that you feel as though you had been transplant ed to another planet. Harlem is the locale of a new book that is creating a lot of dis cussion wherever books are talked about. "THE STREET" by Ann I'etry has been awarded the Liter ary Fellowship Prize, with all the acclaim that goes with such an honor. It is the story of a young Negress and her small son whom she is trying to bring up to be a respectable citizens of this coun try. And all the time realizing the barriers that his race will of fer as obstructions to his advance ment. She is determined, however, to surmount these didiculites and to teach him that ability will do a great deal to lessen the color line. There is no animosity brought out in this novel but rather a delinea tion of characters to be found in the maelstrom of humanity known as Harlem. The book is well writ ten and easily readable. WHO PUT 'V IN UNO IS QUESTION WASHINGTON There's no such thing as a United Nations Organiza tion. Plain as anything, in the Char ter adopted at San Francisco, are the words "United Nations." Who put the "O" in UNO? The Stale Department doesn't know. But the terms. United Nations Organization and its abbreviation UNO, have become so commonly accepted that even President Tru man uses them. The Slate Department, which specializes in having everything just so. also slips occasionally and allows UNO to creep into its tele grams and press releases. .A Stale Department man claims thai he doesn't know how many nations have fallen into the UNO habit, bul he understands the British are trying to cut hack to UN. "But United Nations or United Nations Organization." he said with a shrub, "who cares, as long as il works." USE Cold Preparations I inilin TARI FTS SALVE. NOSE DROPS I CAUTION USE ONLY AS DIRECTED MORE FARM TELEPHONES ARE ON THE WAY We ore on our way towards full-scale rural development' activities to improve and ex tend telephone service in farm areas. Time will be required to build all the lines and install and enlarge the necessary switchboards to give tele phone service to all who are waiting. i But it's good to be able to tell you that we are now on our way. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company .: INCORPORATED Ladies - You lever Will Know What You May 3e Missing 11 lay's With out Looking If your's is the responsibility of shopping for a family If keeping within a budget is a problem Even if its simply a matter of getting the most for your money- Open Then It Might Do A Little Eegula RAY 1 Your Eyes To Shopping The -- v-" Viey If Your Success In Shopping Today Depends On Finding The Merchandise And you will find assembled here at RAY'S practically every item of merchandise that the average family needs and in (he qualities which you want. -Here under one roof you pan- PARK-SHOP-AND-SAVE IN COMFORT Here we offer you the fin est possible assortment ' 'fPJ dry goods and shoes. rMl ' 1 5N f l. Ijil 85 l?"' . I The One-Stop Shopping Center Of Haywood County !lrfaiWMIMM'w - 4S si v. r. "a 1 ?fi J A'.? ta. i s""ss Here in the Super Mar ket we offer you the larg est and finest assortment of groceries, produce and meats to be found in Haywood County. And It's Easier and Better Shopping The Super Market Way RAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE -Now In Onr 25th Y ear of Operation- . 'i t S : t v - v " i ' - i r 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1
11
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