Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 25, 1946, edition 1 / Page 9
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T( APRIL 25, 19 lins Is district THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE ONE (Stcni geetkmj arden .o'lhe7 nland trounced re- of le F" . in August , ...... fi.ll As a ! ..,,rk in this a district, RolIiiK is unmar- .hp Staines l,mc t Icphonc it as reported St. John s School Raises $80.67 For War Sufferers An intensive drive for the starv ing children of war stricken coun tries was conducted in St. John's School April 15 to 17. The drive, under the sponsorship of the Bish ops' Relief Committee, was held in all the parochial schools of the land. The proceeds at St. John's School amounted to $80.67. llis 1 l-J, North Carolina di . district-. District fcrisen "i o. ...., jiaciin, "" (ties. M. - . '" combe. Haywood, Jdison and 'lransyi- ias vrv, lUllCIieu, franco counties. awarded 1.725.344 awards from Dec. Nov. 30. 1945. Miss Rc teliffe Addresses College Miss Ruth Ratcliffe was the guest speaker before the Business Educa tion class of the Woman's College of the University of North Caro lina in Greensboro recently. Miss Ratcliffe is the daughter of Mrs. Ed Ratcliffe, of Waynesville. For her subject, Miss Ratcliffe discussed retailing and buying. She is manager and buyer of Spain hour's store in Statesville and for several years was resident buyer in New York City. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their expressions of sympathy and flowers sent during the illness and death of our be loved husband and father. I MRS. LON AMMONS, AND FAMILY. Some Of The Members Of The Local Youth Club IS- w .tf.VV Ft Oi a rv 1. 1 AiVLN UL MS? mm--;- MflP f ' " 1. M Keading troni lett to right top row: Uenc Hampton, Hililo Carver, Jimmv Clalloway, June Hundley, Jean Duckett, Betty Reams, Pill Smith, Mallet Ward, Jr., Sammy Jones, Cecil Wiggins, Tommy Boyd, Nancy Fartoda, Violet Jane Matney, Mary Chase Hall, Catherine Hyatt, Bobbie (Intlin, Howard Mchaffce. Second row: Walter Taliaferro, Linda Welch, Margaret Brent Chapman. Third row: Luther Shaw, Joe Terrell, Carol Stanley, Fred Calhoun, Dan Watkins, Charley Morgan, Jimmy Slamey, l'iuk Francis, Jane MeCracken, Jack Alley, .lean Crousier, Betty Tuttle, Nancy Floyd. Vivian WalkiiK, .loan Morris. Tommy Curtis, Bill Fortncr. I'ouilli row: Hilly Davis, Wallace Brown, Theresa Alley, Cecil Fine, Betty June MiCiackcn, William Hightower, Dot Gaddis, and Jack Noland. I The You I h club rooms are locate. I on the lop floor of the lieiiierlson building on Main street. It is under the management of Mrs. II. J. Tsivogloo, formerly of Chicago, who has bad extensive experience in youth projects. The L. M. Davis Company Insurance - Real Estate - Rentals PHONE 77 - - - MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE, N. C. mr Customers-Friends: rt , , . . - . i . ' i . it.... e is a matter oi utmost importance to every property owner in nay 1 County and elsewhere. We urge you to give this important question immediate consideration and attention. tilyzint' building costs in this area, it has come to our attention that a majority of property owners are under-insured. Keplacement costs pp in all instances 50 or more! In practically every fire loss that has i irred within the past year, the owner of the property has suffered usly by being under-insured. be extremely anxious to see that none of our clients find themselves I is situation in the event of a loss. Therefore, we strongly urge you to e an accurate appraisal of your property as soon as possible and if find it necessary, increase your insurance to comply with the policy irements. juffer you our services in determining the proper amount of insurance Irry on your property in order that you may be fully protected. While aturally prefer the employment of an architect or contractor to arrive day's value of your property, we have kept in close touch with these 1 rising costs and would be very glad, indeed, and without obligation, ssist you in arriving at proper valuations and necessary insurance rage. e all, the purpose of this letter is to acquaint you with this situation prge you to take action NOW ! Yours very truly, THE L. N. DAVIS COMPANY. THE BOOK CORNER Reading From Left To Right With FRANCES (ilLHEKT FRA'IER "What is so rare as a day in June'.' Then, if ever, come perfect das." Ot coulee. James Kussell Lowell did not have Waynesv ille and these beautiful niomilains in mind when he wrole the above verse, hut he might well have had for it ever there is perfection it can he found up in these parts. There is another Dunn be might have had in his thoughts also for "what is so rare as a day in June" for a comfor table chair, a sheltered nook and an excellent piece of leading matter in the form of a book.' And there are some of Hie lighter fiction coming in now that will lull Die senses to peaceful contempla tion and restful leisure. For instance: "A FAHMF.H TAKKS A WIFK." by John 'Gould is running "TH K FGG AM) 1." by Betty McDonald, that bit of non sensical non-fiction, a run lor its popularity money. You'll chuckle; you'll go into a nostalgic lush over the recipe for Aunt Susan's pickles made lrom the old brown cook book; bow ) mi can get the best results from a thoroughly disgusl ed and recalcitrant cow; the best way lo make a bee decide whether it is on the defensive or ollensive side- its side or yours. And ipiile appropriately at election lime, you will lake quite an interest in Mr. MeGilroy delegate at large -a New Hampshire lied . . . rooster. Hut heck, buy the book and read it. You'll love it. Then there's a most readable book from right next door on the next street. Its "LODGING AT THF SAINT CLOUD" and written by Alfred Leland Crahb and is a talc of occupied Nashville, no less. This is the same author who gave us "SUPPER AT THE MAXWELL HOUSE," "DINNEK AT BEL MONT'' and "BREAKFAST AT THE HERMITAGE," a well-rounded day of eating, we can assure oti. You'll also find a leasl of eharaetcrial ion. native humor and a rare dessert in the shape of the valiant and compassionate .spirit of the Southern women in their days of great distress. There n.er was a writer that could beller desrt ibe the emotions of the teenager than Booth Tar kiiigton. and Ins "IMAGE OF JO SEPHINE" is a shining example of his ability to portray youth. You've often heard that expres sion . . . "she has everything." and that would exactly lit Josephine Oaklin. Beauty, wealth, wit, and the capability of always getting her man and then losing him. She finally finds herself jilted for the second tune and she skurnes around lo fill the vacancy. Lt. Baily Fount (ills the bill but finds himself dissillusioned while lie tries lo find the real Josephine in stead of the image she presents to the world. Anything that Erskine Caldwell writes is well received and "A HOUSE IN THE UPLANDS." is no exception. This book will create a lively discussion wherever read, for il lakes up the question now brought so intently before I he peo ple; a subject thai has been treated in quite a few of Hie later novels such as "Strange Fruit, flic SI reel" and '"flic Foxes of liar row." In I his story of the South, Caldwell has brought into play the aristocrat. I he Negro and the poor white ol the South. That there ! are a lot of veiy delicate and dan gerous pa' sages in this hook, there is no denying; and how Die real Southerner will accept it may be another reason for discussion. A chicken drink', a pound of water for each pound of food eaten. ATHLETES FOOT CKRM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. IF NOT PLEASED, your ;i:.c back. Ask any druggist for (his STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 per cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE perms fasler. lor sale at Smith's Drug Store. Park Attendance Breaking Records The Great Smoky Mountains National park is breaking all records for visitors this year, accordine to figures announced by park headquarters. During the first 3 months of this year, a total of 97,900 visitors were recorded In the park as compared to 59,080 during the same period of 1941, the year in which the Smokies park led all other na tional parks in the United States in attendance. This year's attendance shows a 60 per cent increase over the 1941 period, the park su perintendent's office announced. Under normal conditions, more shipping travels through the Soo Canals between Lakes Huron and Superior during the eight -month ice-free season than through Pie Panama and Suez canals together in a year, says Ships magazine. See Us For Rock - Sand Gravel Dirt ' Lumber We Also Do Moving Phone 171 J We Have Comfortable, Safe Taxia NORMAN'S GARAGE Expert Mechanics for All Type Cars and Trucks On lLu.elwood Highway w V mm E d Robert Hall Roy Tuttle Presenting Our Local Retail Route Salesmen Robert Hall Has the territory covering most of Waynesville, and East Waynesville. Mr. Hall was with us before koiiik Into service, and is anxious to cive the very best of service. Roy Tuttle For many years Mr. Tuttle has cov ered this community In the capacity of retail route salesman. His terri tory is mostly In Ilazlewood, and some in West Waynesville. The Addition of Another Retail Hon I em an in This Community Enables l's to (live Even Keller Service Than Ev-er Before. Call 10 for Pet Dairy Products PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Phone 10 Waynesville Use The Classified Advertisements ouncing --- Starling Sunday; April 28, The Undersigned Will Alternate OPEN OK UNDA YS the Undersigned Stations Will Remain Open from 9 to 6 Every Sunday This Action Taken in Co-operation With Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Complete Service - Gas - Oil - Tire Repairing p TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE ED SIMS, Owner HOWELL'S ESSO STATION NED HOWELL, Manager COGDILL'S GULF, STATION DON C. COGDILL, Owner These Stations Are On Main Street UNDERWOOD'S SINCLAIR SERVICE SPAULDIN UNDERWOOD, Owner NOTICE Any other service station operator desiring to participate in this program will be welcomed, and sched ules can be arranged. See any of the above.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1946, edition 1
9
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