Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 13
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Lv, APRIL 11. 14 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FIVE (Second SectionJ ' r Vacation or Club . n ioin a f11 t which will .rave, from ,,i Juno of tno ioi X ou'rnor, of North 111 Prot J ' ' .oeotive lr,l i. accjrumfe - F'' ,: Mnlllf Club. - by, Of ..,,., ,,f Travel Of- ,r pan. a dl K. ,nlfi nil CX- 1 1 '';, hi ho .... , latioii-wiiu' "'t - Lation travel. um..b f" "Villi VC Jllio cami'J'f-"' Soiilh (.'around. have become m- JaluahU' durinS ri' By R. J. SCOTT cent the on nLnTil oincwii.Y imiu'inent by i proclamations Coleman U mooch:., , 1 ..iwli'llt Iter eiii" r" Led Hut by I he ""'e i.n Year gets under liaibl'eriaiioii wu..- Wrll past I lie uc"""- r rush; aim, Ihe naiinn. "' ,st iniliisliii". wm - Ihe vacation trade. iiniM go all-om (icieinp their tourisi H.y would realize jpfit Irniii it- SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK - fa u ROWNINj LORY of A MONGOLISM WOMAN IS IM HER,. HlAPPREii- -TtlE HA.IH. IS frtREADED ltROU;i -fXE-WIN3S AMP HANGS FB.OM t(E EN PS 1 ma School lull 4-H sHeld school lor inslruction nciuhhorliood leaders uctc(t by 'he couiii.v isliatinn agents at the according to an t this week: the liethel school at in the afternoon; hol at 2:00 o clocK . miL. -"I..,!,. moil. April v.i.Yut- I o'clock Monday aft- 15th; Cralilree school irk on Tuesday after- Kit li. k school at 2 o'clock afternoon. April ichool at 2:00 o'clock afternoon, April lDlh: at 2:00 o'clock on Fn- April 19th; Waynes o'clock on Tuesday il 23ril. FIRE COSTLY h. When a fire fthc attic of the school, k Sutton called the nt and then tried to Firemen rushed to fcnrolled a length of on the water and it the seams of 356 In the meantime, Rtmguished the blaze, S2 damage. Damage fas estimated at $3.50. 0 CONTRACTORS fosals will be received fr and Council of the tnesville at thnir nt. Wn Hall. Wavnpsvilln ha. until 2:00 o'clock frn Standard Time, J the construction of P-inch Cast Iron Raw at which time and I he puhliel v nnpnpH fdcations and contract fr "pen to public in f offices of the Town latx'n of General Con-Whtu'- V C. and En JanhurR. S. C. They wined from ii, vi Purpose of making ! fcposjt nf fi,- nn m return of plans and limin two weeks aft ' l Hie deposit will be 1,1 deposit will be re- s Plans and sporifica ' "ned withi,, the time 1 ""y withdraw bis bid 1 "f ''10 days after the eof certified check for no hid milst arcnm. V ' I n lion (1 PMor a certified check flffnt '. icent Imd bid Of ll,n USA f three per cen A nrrrApn i'","Miidiii-e u"!rt in an amount p Hundred per cent f contract price con ''Je faithful perform 5ntraet and upon pav 'rsons sPPlyinR labor f materials for the "f this work ' he given only fetors who submit 'ng that they are r n Act to Regu- "f General Con lfiN ,hv the General aNrth Carolina on "the right to Z:jm technicaii- SeDCrsBEEBE anburg g q Mayor ramlett "Ian ?ruAnLove. Clark 'ger-Treasurer (J 'IKE AVERAGE, 5lMA-fURE IT S-rRE-TcHEP OU-1" IK0 A SA.I;M-r LIME WOULP MEASUR.E MORE. CrtAM IWEMfy IMBUES Ace. DllMR AMlMALS EFFECflH xltt , By AL"flfUPE ? J-URE IS SA.,5 HO v A -fo BEfKE OLPESf fifAM-T MUSICAL INS-iR.UMEN-f THE BOOK CORNER Reading From Left To Right With FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER Georgia Shows How To Balance Budget Of State ATLANTA It's the first time and it may be the last, points out State Auditor 13. F. Thrasher. Jr.. but Georgia is completely out of debt. Never before has the state had reserves to apply in full payment of bonds and other obligations maturing at a future date. The state's peak debt was on Hoc. 31, 1940. Trasher said $53. 170.10. By last December 31. the debt had been completely elimi nated. Now the state has a current cash surplus of $5HI.230, which together with sinking fund reserves of more than $21,000.0(10, will completely liquidate obligations now outstanding. Tells Houston Saga You have, we are sure, been seat ed at a table where there was such a display of good food thai you hardly knew where to start. We are about in that same predica ment; only our table is loaded to the top shelf with new reading matter. Publishers are taking ad vantage of the fact that they have been allowed an extra supply of paper and are trying to make amends for the long dearth of new books during the war days. What ever the reason, new books are coining in plenty fast. And from the reading matter as we see it, they are plenty good. For instance; here's that new novel by Carson McCullers who gave us that widely-read book, "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter," and others. The scenes are laid in Georgia which makes them all the more interesting than if they were laid in some foreign country. Georgia being such a close neigh bor, we sort of see eye to eye. Anyway this novel, which Carson McCullers defines as a "novella" is "THE MEMBER OF THE WED DING" and is about a twelve-year old girl, Frankie (F. Jasmine Ad dams on the birth certificate) who finds her only companionship with that of the family colored cook, Berenice Sadie Brown; and her six- year old cousin, John Henry West. After her brother's wedding, Frankie enters a new life . . . and you'll accompany her on every step of her entrancing yet heart -touching way. It's a Georgia peach of a story. Then there is a serving of a very delectable dish made by that mas tor of words. Theodore Dreiser. It is "THE BULWARK" and you who have been fortunate enough to read his "AN AMERICAN TRAG EDY" will know you arc in for a feast. It has been twenty years since Dreiser wrote his last novel so the waiting reading public will eagerly reach out for Ibis new book. Several authors of recent weeks have brought forth books in which the Quaker faith plays a leading part. But none of them has handled the subject in the same compelling manner as has Dreiser in "THE BULWARK." That Dreiser has given much thought lo the writing of this novel is evinced in the fact that it is re ceiving high praise from all re viewers. Another especially delicious dish on (his over-laden table of litera ture is "WILD CALENDAR" by Libbie Block. This book is entirely American and, as such, will appeal to all readers because of its adapt ability to fill in the lives of any of us. There is nothing improbable about it. Maud Fames, at seven teen, could easily have been Mary Jones up your street or Emmy State College Has Record Enrollment Slate College now lias a record breaking enrollment of 2,71 students. A total of 711 new students reg istered for the slicing term to swell the stmli'ht body to its highest peak. The new studenls consist of Utit returning students, 2H freshmen, and 13!) transfers from other colleges and universities. Stale College's pre-war enroll-; inent was approximately 2. CM), but the student body dropped down to less than 1.000 dring the war years. Administrative ollieials of the institution have predicted that the fall term enrollment will reach 5.000 if .'i(lc(iiale bousing facilities can be pro ided by that time. Brown just around the corner. Maud Eaines gambled with life and fale . . . and so nearly won that you wonder why . . . then you read on. hoping to find out the answer to a question you might, yourself, ask. There are 350 pages of as exciting windage as you will have found in many a day. We will round out the meal for today with something solid; some thing that we will masticate for some time, so important is il. We are referring to that dynamic new booklet, "ONE WOULD () It NONE," ediled by Dexter Masters and Katharine Way. II deals with the possibilities, potentialities and probabilities of the atomic bomb. It is most timely and will open wide your eyes of understanding about this world-changing atom. Overnight, war and its conse quences have been altered to fit this new unbelievable weapon of war. or instrument of constructive energy, whichever way it may be handled. in I ui i iii FROM A HOSPITAL BED at the Brook lyn Naval Hospital, Lt Comdr. Herbert A. Levitt (above), 28, of the Bronx, N. Y signal officer aboard the U. S. heavy cruiser Houston, told of the ship's gallant fight before she was sunk oil Java on March 1, 1942. One of 2C0 sur vivors of the gallant ship, Levitt helped the Navy clear the mystery of the Houston'i last hours of battle against an overwhelming Japanese force. (international) Meat Famine In Cities Predicted WASHINGTON -A livestock ex pert has told congress thai city consumers are threatened willi the most acute meal shortage in his tory wtiliiu six months. The research director of ihe Na tional Livestock Producers Asso ciation, 11. M. Conway has told Ihe agricultural committee of the house that unless something is done meal supplies soon will be extremely rare or non-exisleiil . As a remedy he urged the removal of all price ceilings and subsidies on livestock on June 30, present ex piration dale of the price control act. Farm Family Has Own Meeting WALHALLA. S. C When 64-year-old W. M. Durham used to move they'd have to add a school teacher. At the place he left, they'd drop one. That's because he had so many children 25 of his own and seven that a daughter died and left. His youngest now is less than a year old. That's how it used to be. He doesn't expect to do any more moving. Until a few .wars ago be rented farms and worked about on odd jobs. Now he has a house of his own that be built with a Farm Security Administration loan. His farm covers 218 acres. And he's well ahead on his payments. Despite his age. he works hard and is sprightly. He raises on his own land most of everything his family cats. Durham has been married three times. Eleven children are by bis present wife. Seven of the older children are married oil now. Four of bis own h"s and four of the orphaned ones be raised served in the armed forces. One was killed. But there are still quite a few iHing 'mis about and Sunday aft ernoon usually finds Durham on bis porch, rocking the 10-iiionth-old. Attention--- MR. FARMER! Raise CASH Crops See Farmers Exchange FOR DETAILS We Will Buy Your Crops Farmers Exchange Dealers In FUFJ)S . . . FFRTILIZKR . . . GROCERIES Phone l.'J0-M Wayncsville Ashevillo Road Use The Classified Advertisements WE SERVE Pet Miry Pirocfacts Go Exclusively ICE CREAM MILK BUTTERMILK This 16-pape in formative booklet "How co care for your hair wi(h Ilerbex! llerbex for hair hygiene has been used professionally for over 50 years. At Our Store I Smith's Cut Kate Drug .Store Charlie's Grill. Main Street Hazelwood Announcing Charlie Woodard and Finnie Timbes Are Now Owners and Operators of CHAR 1 A II 11 A kZ GMII A UNEXCELLED SERVICE Main Street Hazelwood Formerly Scruggs' Cafe Corner Main - Brown Ave. Hazelwood No Beer or Vine Sold Only Best of Foods Served - Prepared and Served by Experienced Staff Chops - Steaks - Fried Chicken Tasty, Wholesome Plate Lunches and Sandwiches Hours 6 a. m. - 9 p. m Charlie's Grill FINNIE TIMBES, Mgr. DELICIOUS FOOD Home Of Good Food I)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1946, edition 1
13
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