Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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fi OCTOBER 1 2 tell you the F" : after in " of llu. BulRP. 18 ' .., r.ml lll-- r-u . . ,h..m Ldtd "f l"'1,h,('s rauiod in the tT'"1"" si".,,,1; iph :iu M,H ; Lived H'1' : lull! ,no'" ' ' (0U MOI'K.'ll , r hut ii was t stilch you "lit into , prnionl nan im- , Kd Cros- l;il'-l I the Mini1 "1 '''e j tds thai I .nl j Lmiod ClijptiT. Gartin mi, 1946 Waynesville, knowing what fine work yon were doing here, but I never ran across a single piece." "Handling refugees and displaced persons is a grave problem. Sup pose you had not heard from any member of your family for years you did hot even know whether or not they were alive or that you had a home to go back to. . . . What would you want to do? It is our job to help these people work out their lives. They don't know what they want. They are stunned. They are restless. They want to move on, but there conies the question, where to and what? You cannot know the picture of utter helpless ness that they are some carrying i bundle of rags, another with a treasured piece of silver represent ing home, or a coffee pot they have salvaged. After the liberation, with their new freedom they did not know what to do. They took to the highways. You can never know in America what they have suf fered," she remarked. "1 want to go back. I found The work satisfying and inter esting to help these people, my stay will depend on the developments of the program," said Mary with a smile. We felt she was right in wanting to go back and we were grati fied that the people should l.lrs. Housewife-. Relieve yourself of work and id your laundry to us. Returned to you spark color bright, carefully ironed and ready for We Call and Deliver ynesville Laundry (Incorporated) J. W. KILLIAN, Owner 1 Boyd Avenue I ' " I r - v s ; - 'Im Mark Down v V 9f This Date 5p Wednesday lood County Hereford Breeders Consignment Sale dls - 56 Lots Vaynesville High Auctioneer , tripsir1ptit Heneford Breeds Assr. C. Vice President Q ' " Secrelary-treasvirer Carpenters Begin Work On Booths At State Fair Ground RALEIGH Exhibit directors from throughout North Carolina have gathered here to supervise construction of display booths for the State Fair to be held October 15-19. At the conclusion of a confer ence held recently at the fair grounds, Dr. J. S. Dorton, manager, announced that approximately 320, 000 square feet more than ever before has been set aside for agricultural exhibits, farm machin ery, and special army shows. A general face-lifting program of the fair's grounds and buildings has begun Thirty-six carpenters and laborers have begun building exhibit booths, mowing the grounds and doing extensive repair work to the various halls. Dorton plans for exhibit booths this year to be so constructed that there will be little for the exhibitors to do except to set up their displays. The ntost ambitious program planned so far is concerned with the dairy exhibit, which will pre sent the dariy picture "from the grass to the glass" and w ill use one end of the main exhibit hall, ac cording to Dr. Dorton. Other large exhibits will present tobacco and cotton. JUSTICE BACKFIRES PHILADELPHIA, Pa A heavy set man entered the taxi of George Phillip, driver 'drew a gun and forced Phillip to surrender his money. The driver suddenly re membered his own gun and start ed firing. Unable to locate the theif, Phillip went to a police sta tion to report the incident. After telling officers about it, police asked him if he had a permit to carry a pistol. When he admitted that he hadn't, they locked him up, charged with lack of permit and "reckless use of firearms." have such an understanding person to help them work out their future. Then by the merest accident we found out that Mary had received n Commendation from Lt. General Geoffrey Keyes of the U. S. army. In part the commendation read: "Now that this headquarters is on the eve of inactiviation I want to thank you for all you have done as the Special Representative of the American Red Cross Civilian War Relief to contribute to the services of the Military government of the 7th U. S. Army area. "Your work is representing the interests of the American Red Cross, particularly with respect to the care of displaced persons has been carried out with highly suc cessful results. Your cheerful de votion to duty has been an inspira tion to all and your attachment to this headquarters has been one of real service." 1:00 O'clock 51 Females School n I n L. I. Case Extension Animal Husbandry W. A. Corpening County Agent tJeorge Kleier The Southern Stockman AlUn Davis The American Hereford ' Journal I THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER WED AGAIN Kit If' 1; rJ w:iiimMrtj -MiiittiiiaftMiiiiwwtiMiifflMii'ffi'r-i ON THEIR FIFTY-flFTH wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. War wick, of Wichita, Kansas, are remarried by the Rev. W. B. Bai t Methodist minister, who performed the original ceremony in 1391 bridal couple said they experienced the same emotions of frirM happiness as they felt many years ago. (ftilcrnntional Sound;:'.. - , Rock Hill School Announces Winners In Attendance Contest For September Students of the Rock Hill school who had perfect attendance records for the month of September were i awarded n half-day holiday last Ki i-j day. The school is conducting a: contest between classes to see which will end the year with the, best attendance record, with a grand prize to go to the winning1 class. Those whose attendance was per-! feet their first month arc: j First tirade: Tommy lioyd, Doyle! Cagle, Fred Carver, Joe t'onard. Thad llenson, Jarvis Hay Jenkins, j Troy Ledford, Billy Messer, Jolmc Messer, I.ee Messer, Andy Owens, Jr., Kirby Owens, James Paftoii, Doyle Hose, Tommy Woods, Geneva Allison, Helen Allison, Glennie Nell ' F.wart, Hazel Jenkins, Dorothy Lee Messer, Jimmy Joe Gentry, Julius' Messer, Robert Hugh Messer, Davis! Hugh Rhodarmer, Medford Lec ' Green, Annagene Sutton. I Second Grade: Iris Cagle, Mary ! Ann Chambers, Nancy Ann Dixon, i Josephine Meadows, Edith Morrow. Margaret Rogers, Ruby Sue Hoss.j Freddie Morris, John Owens. Kdwin' Allison, John Carver, Joe Duncan, I Joe Hannah, Manson Jenkins,! Maxsgene Jenkins, Richard Jones, Roy Kirkpatrick, Earl I.edl'ord, Ralph Messer, William lirton,; Earnest Riddle, Thomas Tucker, I Margaret Parton, Dorothy Louise' Huffman, Esther Hickman, Jimmy Franklin. Third Grade: Wade McFntyre. Dellwood News MRS. CREWS MOODY llome Club Meets The Dellwood Home Demonstra tion club held the regular Sep tember meeting on Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Grady Moody as hostess. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home agent was in charge of the program and spoke to the club on "What We Earn and How We Spend lt." Chairmen of the departments of work in the club gave reports. Porter Garland has returned to his home in Jacksonville, Fla.. after a visit to his grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland, of Asheville, spent the week-end with their sisters, Mrs. Ben Fugatc and Mrs. Edith Holcombe. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and two children of Hot Springs, were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell this week. Mrs. Clifton Moody and her daughter, Mrs. Elford Rutton, arc spending two weeks in Durham, where the latter is taking treat ment at Duke hospital. Box Supper A box supper will be held at the Dellwood school on Friday eve ning, October 4th. There will be special music and other attractions. The public is invited-to attend. Rlx-kkauU Toa Wat Fast YtJ, II UUC, WITTIW mm m humVeM, medicti Uauid JW tu. i lunar A rwl mDOM frmi their pimple, uxi blcklert. td HInn"l; I hex er. eothnMticllr P "'V' " claim ther ar oo looter mtamiri jnd ? Smith's Cut-Rate Drag Store -55 YEARS LATER J 4 i V.ikii .lule Davis, Kathleen Teague, Inez Frady, Hugh Carver, Claud Ward, Hugh Price, Jack Carver, Merrill Hickman, Doris Norrls, Edward Tucker, Nancy Rhodarmer, Charlie Hannah, Patsy Hlakley, Richard Cagle, Ailctha Messer. Fourth Grade: Hobby Brow n, Ed die Caldwell, Thurman Caldwell, Earl Carver, Carl Davis, Samuel James, Norris Smith, Katie Ann Boyd, Mary R. Carver, Hester Ann Duncan, Patsy Davis, Jessie Han nah, Genevia Green, Bonnie Huff man, Earleen Messer, Elender Mes ser, F.ledse Messer, Polly Messer. Helen Owens, Meai'le Rich, Betty Ross Mary Jackueline Moody, Marie Gibson. Fifth Grade: Dairy 11 Cagle, How ell Chambers, Jack Hannah, Gerald Howell, Leroy Huffstcller, Carl Moody, Bobby Phillips, Wilburn Rhodarmer, Ina Jenkins, Deliah Messer, Evelyn Messer, Ella Sue Messer, Lois Moody, ISeutah Mae Owens, Betty Parton, llacl Price Sixth Grade: Bobby Bovd, Robert Hugh Carver, Carl Ward, Willie Mae Conard, Macel Phillips, Janice Rich, Evelyn Rich, Lucy Jenkins. Pauline Messer, Sarah Smith. Announcing Location Of Waynesville Animal Hospital Large and Small Animal Treatment and Surgery Highway at Hazclwood Opposite Lnlranee to Golf Course Licensed Graduate Veterinarian Phone 508-W Barber's For GOO HHG - Including Grimes Golden Delicious Winter Banana Rock Apple Service Station At Barber's Highway Capital Letters (Continued from Page 2) lo push as it should be pushed or health plan.' Will it be lax on la d ' Will it he increased income taxes? Will it call for a stepped u p corporation tax? WHISKEY It has been serious ly suggested within the past few days tha' the Slate take steps to make liquor legal on a Statewide basis, and to use at least a portion ot the funds - it shouldn't lake all of it if we continue at our present rate of guzzling --to care for the health plan. In this way, however, we might he accused by some of sanctioning the breaking dow n of health on one hand to secure money to build it up on the other. lt might be that a state referen dum on liquor could be held with the assurance that whiskey money would he used for a statewide rural health program. In that event, would the drys vote wet? So perhaps you like none of these ideas. Then where is the money for health coming from? FOOTBALL NAMES Here are just a few of the boys who will romp on X C. gridirons this fall: llarlig, Szafaryn, Kosinski, Niekirk, and Klcstcrman - Carolina. Now Duke: Pallmlino, Cittadino, Sinko vil, Deliogatis, and Karmain. Wake Forest: DiTotno, Pambianchi, Dnmbioski, Ognov ich, and Leonetti. New State: Dostanka, Blomquist, Adamiec, Bozcinan, and Riclikus. STATE COLLEGE HINTS When frost comes, the lirsl vege tables to lie harvested for storage are beans, winter squash and pump kins. These tender vegetables must not remain out of doors in a freez ing temperature. Tomatoes, pep pers, eggplants should also be gath ered, but these vegetables cannot lie stored for any length of line. Don't he in a hurry to dig and store your root crops. This applies lo beets, earrols, rutabagas and tur nips Leave them In the ground until heavy frost, even after the lops have died down, but of course remove them before the ground freezes hard. They keep better alter low temperatures have caused Hie cells to fill up with starch and sugar, while the water content be comes less. A good inch of stem should lie left on carrots, beets, turnips, ruta bagas, and onions, when harvest ing for storage. Root crops should he stored in a cool, ventilated cellar or storage room: in n garage, if heated, or until freezing weather arrives; in a cellar window-well: in n straw lined jiil in the ground and covered with dirt; in barrels, boxes, or cans sunk into the ground and covered with a loot of soil. Warning: The vegetables niusl not freeze. Parsnips and salsify (oyster plant) may be left in the ground all winter. In fact, the flavor is improved by freezing. All mein- A. It. Kicgg, D.V.M. - WIG O Staynian Winesap O Stark's Delicious O Rome Beauty Orchard 19-23 bers of the cabbage family will stand a good deal of frost Broccoli will keep on bearing until late autumn: so will Brussel sprouts. Cabbage and cauliflower are host resistant. But cabliage -houM he stored in a cool place after real freezing weather comes. Breeding Ktticirncy For better breeding efficiency, the bull's feet should he trimmed. Dine and Dance At The Betty Jean Club PALACK OF GOOD FOOD Two Miles Out on Highway 19-23 Open Every Night from 5:00 P. M. - 2:00 A. M. (( l.(iSH) ON MONDAYS) Featuring: - - - Q WESTERN STEAKS O SEA FOODS O CHICKEN O cuors BEER AT AM, TIMES EXCEPT SUNDAY WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES No Minimum or Federal Tax Charge Between 5 and 8 SLACK'S Ei-li I i v I t? III il: 111 ' CHAtliED UP ! .'.for season-long sue cess, this boldly striped pure wool flannel suit with deep, turned-back cuffs and decorative ' pocket flaps. Slim as its crayon stripes is the skirt . . . with one deftly placed kick-pleat. it grey u-ith maize, Buckley-Weinberg Grey lag, sizes 10 to 18. $44.50 Wnxjnciillc PAGE THREE (First Section; AN ILL WIND PEORIA, til. En route td the ! hank with $210 tucked in his bank ! hook, Thomas Dwyer had the rais i fortune to drop the bank book 1 from his pocket. A gust of wind scatored the bills along the street. I Helpful boys scooped up $55 and ' handed them to Dwyer but he has never found the rest of the money ! - $155. Cnrtton. Bievnrdr n.t.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1946, edition 1
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