Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 12
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THURSDAY, MARCH 14, PAGE FOUR Second Section? THE WATNESVILIiE MOUNTAINEER i ill 1 I "i 1 nap Shots Of The HUMAN SIDE OF LIFE l By ! FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER ;,) ' Dream boats! There are very w of us who do not have a dream ?at moored to the pier of every ly reality. It may be a tiny, eacherous, tip-over-easy canoe or steady, sturdy, sea-going craft at will transport its cargos to irts all over the world. It may be a pleasure yacht, bedecked with gay awnings and fluttering: pennants; de lightful music softly echoing through the air and mingling with gay conversation: or a slovenly, under-shot row-boat, one oar-lock missing' and a small hole In the bottom that makes the owner bale out un ceasingly. It matters not the kind of craft; ?y all drift lazily down the earn of forgetfulness and out .0 the river of desire. For no e ever boards one of his dream ats and stays tied to the dock, at's where the pleasure comes going to ports their hearts have if ad to see. The canoe pines to et romance and swing happily the whirling curernts of excite ;nt; to tip dangerously near to ril then to right itself and swirl und joyously in the eddy of oosens-ap Dry Hacking ROUGHS Bronchia Coughs or Throat . A Irritation! One Te Golds Ph Kins of all cough medicines ! cold wintry Canada la Buckley's NADIOli Mixture. Fast working .rlpla acting Buckley's Mixture ickly loosens and raises phlegm (Red in the tubes clears air pas tes soothes rasped raw tissues. 9 or two sips and worst coughing ism eases. You s-et results last, u feel the effect Instantly. Compounded from rare Canadian ie Balsam and other soothing illng ingredients Buckley's CAN IOL Mixture made la D.ai is ferent from anything; you wer ed. Get a bottle today i5-8fc. Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store 4G' I: t Mi 'Hi. lErS of your in 1 ;!! if 1 Narrow Outside Margin thrills that sweep past. The passenger on the safely balanced ocean liner peers eagerly into the future when he can relax on its decks and bask in the glorious sunshlne6 of fulfillment; when he can visit the shores of foreign lands glowing1 in restfulness and enlightment, and with the troubled waters of uncertainty far in the wake of his always advancing vessel. The beuatifully appointed pleas ure yacht, with all its trappings, carries on its perfectly planned cruise one who would exchange all of the grandeur that is his for a single day when pain would not blur his memory of the little farm on which he started his career. Al career that led him into streets paved with golden blocks and bor dered with bonded flowers. A ca reer that sapped all his vitality and resistance and left him with only the desire to find that little farm again where he could restore the broken nerves and ease the crazed agony of twisted years. Perhaps the occupant of the leaking row-boat gets more out of his dream-boat than of the others. He watches the ripples of water sway softly toward shore and foliws their tracery with pleading eyes. He sees in the depth of the blue water that laps gently against his single oar, the future he so desires. Not wealth, exactly, but opportunity to do those things his very soul reaches out to grasp. He wants to see how others live and then to write, in his own way, how the manners of others affect him He is young, ambitious and the whole world lies beyond his horizon. But he is somewhat like his leaky row-boat with its missing oarlock. Handicapped TTfflcM TOM M En "You don't want your dollars to buy less and less and less! You don't want your savings to melt away I Or the value of your life insurance to dwindle! Yet that is what inflation can do to all of us. Therefore, thoughtful people everywhere are concerned with ways to smother it before it gets out of hand. One major cause of inflation is a short age of goods when people have money to spend for things they want. That cause can be eliminated by the production of goods fast in quantity. BUT THERE'S A BOTTLENECK During the war there wasn't enough labor and materials to meet the needs of war and still produce all the civilian goods people wanted and could buy. Therefore price controls on civilian goods were substituted for competition to keep prices down. Today this country has all the labor and materials necessary to turn out the things people want. Yet goods are still scarce. Store shelves are still bare. The national pocketbook continues to bulge. Inflation grows. SMOTHER INFLATION...! postcard Manufacturers, H West 49th Street, copy of a booklet explaining in detail NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS For a Better Tomorrow for Everybody In Virginia Iff J,' JOSEPH GIBSON, Seaman sec ond class, son of Mr. and Mrs. VV. Gibson, of Lake Junaluska, is nuw stationed at Little Creek, Va. lie entered the service on October Hi 1945, and took lii.s bout training al Camp Peary, Va., from the latter he was sent to his present post. by circumstances that force him to follow a l iicinnli rciuc so small his emotions arc cramped, he must go on row in ; sideways and always billing so he will not be swamped in the undertow of environment. It;il nothing can keep him from loosening the rope of his dream-boat and go gently down the sweep of the river that leads to the shores of the fu ture. Kind Providence, w bo looks after our interests, probably makes res ervations for these dream-boats of ours and sees to it thai Ihey are always ready for us to embark upon one of our trips. Regardless of how short the voyage, wo come back with renewed interest and take up our present lives with greater ease. They certainly do us no harm and cost absolutely noth ing, so why not get aboard when ever possible, and see the world through the rose-colored glasses of make believe? Hiikti Why? Because price controls in peace time hinder the production of oods. Business cannot live by producing at a loss. And so, goods tlmt can't be made to sell at the prices fixed by the government just don't get made. Nor will the raising of price ceilings solve the problem. When costs and selling prices are subject to change at any mo ment by government action, production has to be on a day-to-day basis. That means uncertainty . . . reduced output ... more in flu:! i. ISN'T THIS 7KET ." NSWER? Remove price contr"! nn nuniufac tured goods and production will step up fast. Goods will then pour into the market and, within a reasonable time, prices will adjust themselves naturally as tliey al ways have in line with the real worth of things. Competition has never failed to pro duce this result. This is the way you can get the goods you want at prices you can afford to pay. Please think this over. Then tell your representatives in Congress what you be lieve should be done. You owe it to your self . . . and to your country's welfare. ' addressed to the Nat'iona I Association I , will bring I ise inflation. I New York 20, N. Y, why price controls cause Armed Forces Ask 20 Per Cent Pay Increase WASHINGTON The armed forces have put in a bid for 20 per cent pay hike and found first con gressional reaction favorable, al though the boost probably would cost $600,000,000 a year. To many lawmakers reluctant about continuing th draft, the proposed increase in pay and al lowances for all military personnel represented a fresh inducement for voluntary enlistments and the more volunteers, the less de mand of Selective Service. The increase was recommended jointly by Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson and Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal, who said the objective was to bring pay schedules "more in line with the increased living costs," as well as to spur the current recruiting campaign. The recommendation has Ad ministration support, according to service officials who would not be quolcd directly. They said it is in line with the White House ap proved policy for wage increases in industry. These ollicials estimated that be tween S3(IO,000,0.00 and $400,000 000 of (he resultant increase would lie required for the projected peacetime army of 1,500,000, ap proximately $200,000,000 for a 5110 000-man Navy, and the re niainder spread out among other services. Soybean Rivals Egg For Making Meringues WASHINGTON The hen has a I'i.'al in the soybean at least in one use for eggs. Agriculture Department official reported recently that laboratories have developed from soybeans "an improved whip material" which can replace eggs in making me ringues and other confections. The new material is extracted from soybean flakes and then a little pet tin and flavoring material is added. On Sub Tender f v R. VIRGIL HOGLEN, member of the crew of the U. S. S. Pro teros, a submarine tender, entered service on November 5, 1945. He was a student at Western Caroli na Teachers College at the time majoring in music. During his boot training he played in the orches tra at Camp Perry, Va. His station is New London Conn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Hoglen, of route two. He graduated from high school in the class of 1945. Waynesville Girl Heads Fellowship Miss Betty Frances Tuttle was elected president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of Havwood county at tfie subdistrict meeting which was held in Clyde Mon day evening. Others elected to serve with Miss Tuttle were, Hilda Dotson Lake Junaluska, vice president; Dorothy Helen Worley, Canton, secretary; and H. C. Turner, Eli zabeth Chapel, treasurer. The following commission lead crs were named; Worship and evangelism, Joe Robeson, Canton World friendship, Betty Lee Reno, Canton. Recreation and leisure Jessie Hipps, Rockwood. Program chairman, Charles Fisher, Morn- ng Star. Community service Geraldine Fish, Clyde. C. C. Poin- dexter was re-elected adult advisor. Plans were announced for the youth revival to be held at Lake Junaluska, beginning on Sunday, March 17th and continuing through March 22. The Rev. Grady Harden of Black Mountain will be the speaker. SUMMONS AND NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. EMMA B. WATSON, Plaintiff, vs. J. P. WATSON, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT, J. P. WATSON: You will take notice that an ac tion has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood Coun ty, North Carolina, as above en titled and that the purpose of the aid action is to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation. You will take notice, further, hat you are required to be and ppear at the office of the Clerk of the Court, for the County of Haywood, in Waynesville, North Carolina, not later than 20 davs om the 2nd day of April, 1946, and answer or demur to the com plaint, which has been filed in the office of the said Clerk, within the ime prescribed by statute. You will take notice, further, that, if you fail to answer or demur o the complaint within the time required by law, the plaintiff will pply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit: an absolute divorce. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this the 2nd day of March, 1946. C. II. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Haywood, State of North Carolina. 502 March 7-14-21-28. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA. HAYWOOD COUNTY, J. L. Walker, vs. .II. E. Walker, Thelma Walker, Kenneth E. Walker, Verdeena ' Walker, Bobbie Walkfr Bezzil, Joseph Bezzil, Mrs. Arthur Walker, and Walker, Minor. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, N. C, for the purpose of selling the land as described in the petition filed in said cause for the purpose of dividing the DrnceeHs from said sale of said land; and the defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear Detore tfie Clerk of the Sunerinr Court at the Court House in Hay wood County, N. C, within ten days from the 2nd day of April, i4b, ana answer or demur tn tho petition in said action, or the nlain. tiff will apply to the Court for the renei demanded In said petition. This the 1st day of March, 1948 C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of Superior Court, Havwood Countv 1501 March 7-14-21-28 Former Hay wood Man Makes First Visit Since '04 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley, of Henry's Lake, Idaho, arrived on Tuesday to visit relatives in this section. Mr. Kelley, a native of the Pigeon section, son of the late James and Jane Kelley, of Hay wood county, is making his first visit here since 1904. He will be with his brother Ralph Kelley and others during his stay in the county. A veteran of World War 1, he has passed through the state once since 1904, back in 1917 when he was in the Army. From 1906 to 1915 Mr Kelley drove a stage coach in Yellowstone Park. "When they put the automobiles to carry folks through the Park I lost interest in the job," he said. When he was discharged in 1918 from the army he decided to home stead in Idaho near the entrance to the Yellowstone Park. He has since resided on his ranch there and has raised cattle and sheep. Despite the many changes in this section, Mr. Kelley stated that he was able to find his way with out even looking at the signs, merely by following his directions as remembered. ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS To increase flow of urine and relieve irritation of the bladder from excess acidity in the wine Arm you suffering unneceessnr distress! backache, run-down feeling and discom fort from exceia acidity in the urine Are you disturbed nights by m frequent desire to pass water Then you should know about that famous doctor's discovery DK. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT that thousands say gives blessed reliol. Swamp Root is a. carefully blended combination of 16 herbs, roots, vegetablee, balsams. Dr. Kilmer's is not harsh or hablt-forminf in any way. Many people say its morveioaa 7ecr is truly amazing. Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY! Like thousands of others you'll be glad that you did. Send name and address to Department D, Kilmer Co., Inc., Bex 1219, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root. P ptS-'ATUSO JUNIOR ATLA5 U X L "We've got something really out standing here for you folks who need new tires . . . "Think of it! With every Atlas Tire you get: 1FIRST a comprehensive, written, 12 month warranty... "SECOND-Full assurance ol wp.i, or replacement in case of failure under the warranty... "THIRD 33,000 on-lhe-road dealer!, wherever you go from coast to coast and OEAIIR The Sign of "Happy STANDARD Howell's Esso Service DILL HOWELL, Owner Washing GreasingTire Repairing Main Street Walker's Esso Station CLAYTON WALKER, Owner "Complete One-Stop Service" Phone 9162, . Refrigeration Service,, Box 321 Use The Classified Advertisement! Motoring" ON THE ROAD OIL COMPANY Phone 9172 20 Years Experience Call Phone 465-W FIRTH REFRIGERATION SERVICE aynesviijj in Canada, each oi us fully authoriied It make good on tho spot on any Atlas Tire Warranty! "It takes a really great tire to support an offer like that And these are great tires. Made by the most modern methods and equipment in the business. Tested and proved by millions of miles of use on Standard Oil Company cars and trucks. Backed by 41 years of Esso reputation for delivering quality products and quality service. "You can pin your faith on ATLAS Tires. We've pinned our business reputation oti them!" THE TIRE THAT MAKES GOOD JERSI OF NEW Leatherwood And Ph PeeA Qtrrtinn ISV...r.e.nnn Avn HEX PILU1 SUTU1U UbAlllLAniUl' " Owners Fast, Courteous Sernce J B. H. Holland Esso Service Station Hazelwood
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 14, 1946, edition 1
12
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