Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 13, 1946, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SEPTEMBER 13, 19 THE WAYNTSYTLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Second Section) btertains I Who Letters .. .. -Mi'in tn: ..,!. ih! IS l ,rri.,IMIII- 7- ': ,h; " an ohl .; n in the , .1- c:C "the ""M,,:. vlulkey I tfMvue i "iurd writing to! .ar.il kept it UP- 1 , , Ii-t and ; ,s;f, -,U.n a V ,-.. w hrnever I j,.irt know pick up j'.,..ri n and we'd and ' f ""'- ;"ul pjtlh.-ni I'll my ratw .i nei :bt-t-.i- . Hum all , .,.! ir attain , ,)lh. t.iair from . jlj. mure from j ih-u.' ! L fen K nirll til IlKIKl' isoaul allair. PRESIDENT MIXES VACATIONING WITH BUSINESS Wife Preservers """" "- - r T - t ' '-- - ' Wi m.i tam : PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN Is shown as he and members of his party conferred with Vice Admiral Sir Irving Glennie, commander in thief of the American and West Indies station, during the Britisher's visit to the Presi dential yacht Williamsburg in Bermuda waters. The conferees are (1. to r.): Capt. James H. Foskett, naval aide to the President; Admiral Glennie; President Truman and Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughnn, military aide to the nation's Chief Executive, now on an eighteen-day vacation, (International Soundphoto) HERE and THERE ) fli t sm li things lint1 as copy and dead- ireau moms ;hinton )NThi' twilsict lui- -ni.nni) nMTiimcnt r ru i! latter clip b; I tit- T!th t'on-; tn feel the weight ihr w lute col lar (!c partmcnts, : in; -UMiiirapncrs. ! clerk- When ("on-i n- frili-i al pay . a S. pti-mhcr Mulli : of tht- ,'29,0lll) such w, the bud.u'ct bu- tlic inmiluT even ' line hv the end of nor James Webb the number of all sp!ir,r mil hi- cut Wl by November (Continued From Page Two) rooms packed to the last "kitchen" chair, with the distinguished array of editors, with Governor Clyde lloey as speaker and the honorable Senator Robert Rice Reynolds, son-in-law of Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mc Lean, of the Hope diamond fame, (except of course, at that time, he was a widower), ready to be taken by some willing woman, with cer tain credentials (so it turned out). That was a banquet when every body felt fine. The mountain air on New Found and the hospitality of the local folks had run the blood pressure of some of the gentlemen of the press up and there was a spirit of gaiety and enjoyment that marked the evening as a huge suc cess. There wore souvenirs of mountain crafts at each place with wood novelties generously donated bv the late I! V. Erk and others. Then niter the speech making was done and Ihe dessert served they went clown to the pavilion and observed an exhibition of Square Dancing led by our famous caller Sam Queen. After watohini: for a bit some of the more adven turous editors grabbed themselves a mountain lassie and swung their partners out on the floor and through the figures like old-timers. It was a pleasure to see them for- Nobody's money was any good on Main street. The editors had been given tickets tor everything from drinks up or down as you term it. Many of them saved some of the tickets to take home, they were that plentiful. The press left; us feeling good. We felt good, too,' for wo liked their appreciation of. our hospitality. Bui now we will ' let you on to a secret. That press j meeting here had the nicest hang- over. When those editors got hack home they started writing in their papers about us. True, after hav ing been out of town a few days, they might have been low on copy, but even so, we liked it. They made headlines out of the Rig Time they had in W'aynesville and this town has never in its history had so much free advertising as given by the 1936 Press meeting If you doubt our word, ask W. Curtis Russ to let you have a look al bis scrap book of clippings cut from their papers. The most op timistic Chamber of Commerce pro paganda is tame stuff compared to the glowing aeoeunts some of those editors gave us. We eailvt do enough for them while they are here today. Capital Letters (Continued from Page 2) country? What is the answer.' A correspondent writes to ask, "Why go to church'.'" The brother is writing the wrong party: he should ask himself. He ought to know. NOTES Teachers have a rit.bl to complain about the low sal.uie being paid them, but did you know that the state will spend more ioi education during the next l'J moiiths than the entire expenditur es were only a tew years aeo" That's right. $48.001). (Kill . . A move is underway to increase the retire ment benefits. As the s .sit-in now operates or the extent to which it operates is little more than nr indication of good intention . . The budget requests for next lucnniuni will knock the hats oil some of the members of the Ad visor) r.utlgel Commission when I hey begin hearings on Sept. ill) . li, (i. Peyton, assistant director to the budget, says "they've gone con, pletoly cran." Here is wlia' li means; One state division give ; an appropriation of $150,000 to. this bienniiiiu. will spend about .tl.'lfi.OOO of it. but is asking l't,i $175,000 for the next oienniuni State ollicers are .scritno lv in need of (lOOl) stenographers Know one that needs a .job'.' We have no idea how the new price controls will work but we are quite certain that they will be bet ter than none. A Pledge o the Mothers of Haywood ! f Anytime, anywhere you buy Pet Pas teurized Milk, you can depend on its Purity, 'Quality and Freshness For many years we have been supplying the mothers of Haywood with Pure, fresh, high quality Pasteurized milk for their babies and growing chil dren. And you can depend upon it that we will continue to do so. If you have just recently moved to Haywood let us assure you that Pet Pasteurized Milk is one of the very finest in America. For your daily sup F'ty just telephone 10 or ask for it at your grocer's. Lrls U Big 4 Set Italy Armed Force At 300,000 Men PARIS Italy's armed forces in the postwar world are In be limited to a total of less than MOO.OOO nun. .itt-nitiing to rectinnnend.it ion- op proved al lhe Peace Conteivni Ihe Miktaiv Cnminis-ion. Hv tin--action, the Commission accepted Ihe I -tnis of the Big Four Foreign Ministers' draft treaty without chance. Also unanimously approved were proposals that the Italian navy of 2-.."Ot) men be prohibited fiotn op crating any aircraft carriers and that tin' Italian Air Force tit' 2O..IHI0 In, n he limited to about mili taiv planes of various types, in chiding only L'OO fighters Army of 350.000 I'nder the provisions passed lv the Military Commission, Italy will he permitted to maintain an army of about 250,000 men, including (0 ,000 carabinieri. Meanwhile, according to reliable sources here, the British ait' ask ing reparations from Rome total inn $1 l.:20.()00,00t). This represents almost twice the total reparation demand previously made on Italy The significance of Ibis new British claim is related to that part of the Italian peace trenly which involves the disposition of Italian assets in the territories of I'nited Nations members. Cuts Fire Hazard The fire insurance industry is par ticularly interested in (he value of paint from a fire protection .stand point. Unprotected wood has n ten dency to weather and dry out until it becomes like tinder. Paint, how ever, keeps wood in goo1 condition, so that a wooden building painted is loss likely to take fire than one that is unpalnted. Another important point is that in order to paint it is lust necessary to clean up, t'ais climinntinf the hazard of accumu lated refuse. District Legion ! Officers To Go To Ashe ville Meet Post oflicercs of the 5th division of the Slale Department of the I American l.ckiion will na'.hoi at li p. m. Sept. 20th, in the l.ang; en Hotel. Asheville. to hear a group of speakers headed by Vate Comman der William M. York of Greens boro. i'xt'i utivo it t'-Commantler. Paul R. You ills of Raleigh and Char lotte, Claude Ramsey of Raleigh, i national conitnittocman-elect, B I A Bu.oks and Clarence Tay lor, i national representatives. May no Albright, members-hip chairman, and Mr- Thomas W. Bird, state auxiliary head, make up the iMsler el speakers. I here ai- now SOt Legion po-ls n lhe si.dt- with a membership in cn-s of G7.000. ami Vice-Coin in.iiulei Vomits said it is planned to organize id least 200 additional posis ii- the slide nexl year. There I- a potential l.egion membership in North Carolina of more than 400.000 he said 1SK. tiik ixssihi:i ads finis COUISTBS GOT Jest as much moms as 1115 EVER HA0--tH'ONLS TPOUBLE WE'RE JESf i SHORT O' COllAffcRAU In the country or city your Ciir will perform better if you let the SIMS TiKE & BATTERY COMPANY have the chance to keep your car runninp; smoothly, efficiently. Hring it in regru larly . . . we strive to please. ED SIMS, Owner Just Arrived Iron Fireman Coal Stokers and Whiting Stokers Hopper Fed and Bin Fed Ready For Immediate Installation EOGEES Main Street ELECTRIC CO. Waynesville, N. C. There's a Future !0 AUTHORIZED ii i - - -TTuti.,,. - i-tt r .:',-!,r.f i inn mil m And We're Equipped To Keep It "New" Sche, keep an eye on that smooth new Ford you'll drive some duv. l?ul don't neglect the one yon own. There's plenty of good service left in it. ..plenty of safety plenty of good looks if you let us cheek it regularly to keep up its trade-in value. You know you cau't heat a Ford dealer for Ford service. We have: THERE S A 1. Ford Trained Mechanics 2. Genuine Ford Parts 3. Ford Factory Methods 4. Special Ford Equipment IN YOUR FUTURE Decide noiv to see how much wc can do for your car. And drive in soon for quick service.- THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE '.'HOME" FOR FORDJERVICE! Ba vis-Liner Motor Sales Asheville Road Phone 52
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1946, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75