Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 9 PAGE FIVE IFire! Section? 1 AT. 3IAY 21, boOK CORNER X$ r.rmm Left To Right Head'"? From L?ft With FBAM-KS (ilLERTFKAZIEIt .... ull.lt liai'" ul' :IU' l.,t M-lll'l-S. r It'l'l I' . is' J :L lk "t tlul is . , it u-i '" in"'r 11,0 r u. .H- i",;,k- ; . . .in I'"" ,.,i ,i lit'1'- ,; " -uisi ,,v c.irnfs lour ;;K, p.-.-on.litios , ;m Ii "' liav- n.HT.mw to ii'i- .,,.lll IHI'IIU wli" !m's' , , h hiiii;iii i,!, , pli-.f-uri's: I ulm ', 1 1 K -Ul'l"''' jm 1'1'H'i' I'l't ,,, t.ik.- villi 1h-i-. , ..,-.t-. .ni'l Iu'" , , id.il win' ,,.u Inn- ;il ;i H'f l(l (im-vii'l know l,r I ul u i-f. Thrrc ., run -.! l mt; tin1 imir souls ihr hoii I of peace ,NJ cniiteiitnieiit more smoothly than you had antii i pated. AT LONG LAST! You reiuem brr those fateful words of quite a few years ago, when the Prince of Wales said farewell to his throne? Well, we can say them delightedly now for we have retevied a book that has long been needed, and could come at no better time than now when economy and patience in food selection is so drastically . ni 1 1. 1,.. I ;t.. neetien. inc uuim i i.uv uiuj.ut is "JUST FOK TWO" and gives recipes and amounts needed for those two-some (also toothsome) meals. And right along with the book for two, is another cook hook that will give ideas for the two and will also help select menus for ten or more or less. It is very attrac tively gotten up and would make an ideal graduation or wedding present. HETTEll HOMKS AM) GAIiDKNS have put out one of the best cook books on the market, and it has the added feature thai new recipes can be added with each issue of the BKTTKIt HOMKS AND GARDENS magazine. More than two million of these cook books have been sold and their popularity grows with the months. They are a "Must" for every kitchen and a necessity for t In new bride who has to learn from the ground up. No Longsr Funny mfii ml I ? km i Drukr Ik 1: 111. I Id I'm If .;is written a L0 iTliirncil veteran mil iniu-mlier. 11 ii ;. 1. ", and tells inn1 linw to find Hr. ton. has come Iiiiiih' world a doesn't seem to .,. wlio has (lone Iiiiiim'II is a (lif ir i e-.id.iust inont h.. in his own ,1 ihi honk, and you been opened along a hit ami r u.n In rd . . . I! 0 0 I I (i 63 111. i)0 lb. fits si rri.v co. Music Pupils Of St. John's Given Awards Of Merit The annual music awards were presented to St. John's music pupils Wednesday as follows: For highest average, senior department, Bette Hannah; junior department, Sarah Jane Garrison: Mary C'rous er, Nancy Francis. For the great est amount of practice time, Mary Flanagan, Malcolm Williamson, Ruth Henshaw. For regular at tendance, Bette Hannah, Shirley Silvers, Anne Mormino, Jane Har rison, Joan Ratcliffc, Joyce Car ter, Diana Jones, Peggy Ward, Judy Alexander, Dale Hall, l'eggy Car ver, Mary Crouser, Jrecc Wilson, Dale Ratcliffe. NO TIME for monkey business now, ponders this runaway who finds himself at the top of an elevator in an old New York building. The frol icsome little fellow is one of a hun dred Eiibt Indian monkeys that managed to escape from a pet shop in Manhattan's downtown area. For two days they had police and hun dreds of civilians making monkeys of themselves trying to recapture escaped simians. (international) Wonum Listed As Dead Is Enjoying Life S11K1.11Y -- Mrs. lioscoe l.utz. wife of a local Inner. il director, is en.jo in:; life thoroughly these days. Mr. I. ul. while allendm the State Funeral Directors conven tion in lialci-ili last week, found that somehow the national associa tion had lisltd Mrs. I. til as dead during the pa.-,t year, and she was schedu'eil In he memorialized dur ing the coin i iit ion program. He put 'em straight promptly. To I!r Secu France has devalued the franc, and il remains to he seen whether Spain will devalue the Franco. Worchesler Telegram. f 1 IjMSSP f r ? WJ ; I WE HEED: Industrial expansion. Addi tioial plants mean more jobs for our people and less taxes against our property. Increased tourist business. T o this end we must work for greater development of the Great Smoky Mountains Na tional Park, and for construc tion of proper highways to this great outdoors play ground. To further this, I propose a meeting of Con gressmen from North Carolina and Tennessee, that we may profit by joint effort. Agricultural advancement. Na tural advantages here for dairying, orcharding, truck and general farming are unsur passed, and our farmers must be supported in their activities that count so heavily in mak ing mountain Carolina a better and better place to live. Cooperation a rn o n r our Chambers of Commerce, our Boards of Commissioners and other groups, that our section may be adequately advertised and its glories made known to the world. ronn8e!r'e- Ur yun people, that they may assume with enthusiasm ition th J ( leadersh'P now unfolding to them. Particularly would 1 Km,!- r r more Junior Chambers of Commerce, and the vigorous fwaMno nf .... . . , , . , ,, , ...iiunuy projects tor which they are so well qualified. ( ELECTED TO CONGRESS 1 a"hef TSSmK J -fee1' shoultl P1ay a major role in all these moves; he must rted fPrng in every community-improvement project in his district. If 10 l.onrm. 1 . . . i , . i i r "n. Arp . expect to give our people this active Ki.a or represen- voie (n, " i satlstled with present conditions? You have the opportunity now lor a change! ttlltr. 1 d iv ;,,, rvSe.i at OUr and other veterans be given service not cx- '"a"y District in our country. You know my plans to appoint a secretary i live in .k Vrf.ra" an ramiliar with the laws affecting veterars, and who times. "ricr and be available to veterans and their dependents at ?ch UKlu'Tf' ad.vntages for the youth of the State is another cause for r to raise ed ' nCe' ' wi" support Federal assistance to our schools, citinshipe UCatl0na' tndard without imposing increased state taxes on mocratic Candidate for CONGRESS Transactions In Real Estate REAVERDAM TOWNSHIP Charles S. Davis, et ux to Clin tun K. Abernathy, ct ux. C. N. Sales, et ux to John A. lloole, et ux. W. T. Clark, ct ux to W. H. Silvers. J. v'.'. Crason to H. A. Barton, et u. G. H. Davis to Edward Stamey. V. L. Park to A. A. Scrugg. D. S. Green, et ux to W. R. Cabe and Thelma Clark Crabb. Mabel J. Gill to John H. James, ct ux, et al. CECIL TOWNSHIP J. V. Hipps, et ux to James Hub ert I.eroy Davis. V. F. Hipps, et ux to J. V. Hipps. CLYDE TOWN Ml IK M. J. Hill to Thurman Green, et ux. M. H. Hill to W. W. Green, et ux. Bon-A-Vcnturc, Inc., to Glenn D. Brown. Hassic Jones, ct al to Cenie Clark. Haywood County to Cenie Clark. CRABTREE TOWNSHIP J. C. Haney, et ux, et al to Eva J I I4. Jones. AST FORK TOWNSHIP l.aura Lenoir to Haynes Ininan, et ux. C. F. Khinehart, ct ux to Charles F. Khinehart, Jr., et ux. IVY HILL TOWNSHIP J. A. Lowe, et ux to Grady Henry, et ux. General Fie, et ux, et al to Dewey Pless and Charles Underwood. JONATHAN CREEK TOWNSHIP M. F. Howell, Guy Howell, et al to R. V. Welch. V. M. and Lizzie Smith to Frank and Jessie Hannah. PIGEON TOWNSHIP E. T. Sigmon, et ux to Dixie Henson. S. W. Games, ct ux to Brownloe Heatherly and Inez Heatherly. Way M. Mease, et ux to W. J. Rhinehart, et ux. J. V. Robinson, et ux to J. L. Worlcy, et ux. John Ellis Wells, ct ux to David Edwards. WAYNESVILLE TOWNSHIP Samuel L. Queen, Jr., to James M. Davis, et ux. L. M. Killian, et ux to John UufT, et ux. Huston Rich, ct ux to James Rich. Fred Henry, et ux to James K. Moody. R. V. Welch to Fay Howell. Lewis N. Green, et ux to Vincc Davis Jenkins. Frank Cochran, ct ux to George B. Cochran et ux. Mack Mercer, et ux to Frank Price, et ux. Mary Price, et vir to Mack Mercer. WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP Lula Jenkins Amnions, et vir to John Henry Ruff, et ux. SSgt. Bill Swift Has Been Transferred SSgt. Bill Swift, son of Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Swift who has been stationed at Camp Swift, Tex., has been transferred to Camp Carson, Colo. Sgt. Swift served for eight months on combat in the European theater and has been back in the states for several months. He ent ered the service two years ago at the time he had bjcen employed for several years at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Intensive Farmers Balinese are masters of intensive farming. Three crops of rice a year are usual. Terraces for paddies rise from warm valley floors high up on the slopes of the hills a hanging garden effect when seen from a distance. Sugar cane, coffee, tobac co. Indigo and cotton are grown In quantities. Coconut palms and Tamarinds sway over Island paths. Fruits In variety are staple produce. European vegetables are upland specialties. Chickens are found on about 85 per cent of all Wyoming farms. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If tou uffcr from rheumatic. trthii- I ii or neurit i pm, ti y this simple ineiprnivc home imp that thousand! are using. Oct a package of Ru Rk (Compound, a 2 weeks' aupply toJav. Mn it with a quart of water, aJt) the tuicr of 4 lemons. It' easy, pleasant and no liouhle at a)!. You need otilv J lablespoonfula two timca a da v. (Xtrn within 48 hour sometimes ovti night splendid rcaulu are oblainej. II the panii do not qukUy leave and if you do not feci hettci, Ru V will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your dfuniat under an abso lute money-back guarantee. Ru Hi Compound is for tale and recommended by CURTIS DRUG STORE See Us For... ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING (Licensed) Electrical Repairing of All Kinds PHONE 472 Howell Electric Co. J. W. HOWELL, Owner Shop and Office Under Henderson's Corner SPECIAL Regular 39c Overseas Nailing Boxes Now Only 14c BELKHUDSON COMPANY "Home of Uettcr Values" 1 1 I LJ y WILLIAM MEDFORD VOTE FOR Wil am For State Medford. emate A Progressive Nan Well Qualified For The Office Mr. Medford announced as a candidate for the State Senate 4 years ago, but withdrew in order to volunteer for service in the U. S. Navy, where he served for three years. This message paid for by friends of William Medford. K PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 25, 1946 I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1946, edition 1
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