Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 16
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3.M t . , , it t, . .1. ! it h-V ' .4,' I;. 1':; J. ' f. J"' " ' 1 i 1 1 -: i-1 1 .7 I J ' i .'. 5 . J' ft I 1 111 I'll'- ' it lit , J. M 1; vn 11. 1.' ; . 1 h - ffir;' h 1 i 'Hi - vu i4 r ' i-V i 'I ' I'if r 1 ' -i 1 ' j !i i 1 i ' .'''. rf I f I i t T PAGE EIGHT- THE WATNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER Former Grange Head To Return To N. C. Tuesday DURHAM Harry Caldwell's re turn to North Carolina brines back to the state a man with the unique distinction of having won recogni tion as a crusader without also being tagged a radical. Caldwell, ex-four times master of the State Grange, resigned this week as secretary-treasurer of the American Plant Food Council in Washington, D. C, to take over the executive secretary post of the North Carolina Good Health Asso ciation. "Harry Caldwell is one man who can champion a cause he believes in without climbing 011 a soap-box and playing for the grand stands," Governor Gregg Cherry said when informed of Caldwell's new posi tion. "The Good Health Associa tion is very fortunate in securing his leadership." Caldwell assumes his new duties with a long-standing concern for the improvement of health condi tions in North Carolina. As head of the Granee fr 1937 until 1945, he campaigned tirelessly for adoption of an over all state health plan. While championing the cause of the Grange and stressing the need for improved health standards in ISorth Carolina, Caldwell remained an active foe of Socialized medi cine. "We believe the health needs of our people can be met without re sort to Socialized medicine within the United States," he said, speak ing as master of the Grange. As a result of his outstanding record with the state Grange, Cald well was named chairman of t he agricultural committee of the Na tional Grange in 1938 and again in 1942. He also served as chair man of various other committees wilh the national organization. In 1941 he was named "Man of the Year" by the Progressive Farmer, and on July 29, of this year, received a special certificate of recognition for his services as manager from 1943 to 1944 of the North Carolina Milk Producer's Federation Cooperative. Tall business-like and sincere, Caldwell is a native of Greensboro. He is a member of the board of deacons of the First Baptist church there and was teacher of the Cov ington Bible class for 11 years. He is now winding up his duties with the Council in Washington and is slated to assume his Good Health post on the 14th of this month. Hoops My Dear! FACED with one of the problems of the gay nineties, Peggy Miller, Val ley Stream, N. Y, wonders bow poor grandma got Into a hoop skirt as she tries one on at the New York Antiques Fair. (IntentaUoml) Truth Didn't Pay for Honest John in Qui OMAHA. NEB. Cant Harrr Green of the Omaha polics waa quizzing a 15-year-old boy re cently and not having much suc cess. "Aren't you going to tell Ilia the truth?" Green asked. "Nope," replied the boy, "That's what John did, and he went to the reformatory." Library Notes Picked On He Kills Two Bosses Three Dead as Result of Gun Battle in Store. MARGARET JOHNSTON County Librarian Gleanings From the Librarian's Yearly Report I am proud of the growing in terest of the people and the use they are making of the Library in Haywood County. From all parts of the county they are coming in to register for they feel at home and they feel they have a part in the county service. The hours have been increased and the Library is now open all day. It gives the borrowers more opportunity for the use of the Library time for browsing, ref erence, and reading. Our circula tion has increased from 11,111 jn 1944 to 37,150 in 1946. It has more than tripled in the two years of county service. I am proud that the service was started during war time and that now an organization has been set up whereby the Library can begin to give better! service and reach the people it! Should reach. The Library is becoming more ' Of a force for Education. It is1 gratifying to see our people find! the answers to their particular problems. It mav be a CI wanting I help in his work or a young couple planning a home or a student want ing information for his schnni nrt Our book collection is not adequate to meet all of our demands and every week books are borrowed from the Library Commission so that we may aid our readers in their particular study. Talks have been made to P.-T.A. meetings, civic clubs, church groups and the reading certificates were presented by the County Librarian to 60 rural women at the annual Achievement Day. Teach ers of the county have been invited to use the facilities of the Library and many are usine rniwtinnc in their rooms. There has been closer cooperation between the High school and the Public Library and the librarian and teachers there has been some attempt to aid each inner. Through reading clubs in the summer an attempt has been made to share with our boys and girls . some of the pleasures to be found In good books. It has helped to build a trustful feeling among our boys and girle and now htey feel free to ask for those things In which they are interested. It may be a dog story, a mystery, or Just "a good book." The juvenile INGLEWOOD. CALIF. A mild mannered clerk who believed he was discharged from the J. C. Pen ney Co. store hera for dishonesty shot to death the manager and as sistant manager because they "picked on me," a note he had writ ten disclosed. The clerk, Paul Dohanyoa, 85, was shot In the head by a traffic policeman and died a few hours after the running gun battle through the store while teurlfled employees and customers crouched under counters. Also dead were Manager Harry Hammerland, and Maurice Knud sen, assistant manager. The battle began, riolice aald. when Dohanyos, discharged the month before as head of the store'i men's department, cornered the two store otlicials to demand an ation. The three argued heatedly, clerks said, and then Dohanyos drew his .45 caliber pistol. He fired one shot into Hammer land's heart, then turned to Knud sen and said, "Are you still alive?" he shot him as Knudsen ran from the office down the steps. Dohanyos stood at the ton of the stairs menacing employees. wit nesses said, while customers celled police. Three officers exchanged about 20 shots with Dohanyos, wh& fell, wounded three times. circulation figures are astounding having increased in two vears fmm 2029 to 11,486 (more than the entire county circulation of 10441 I am proud of the interest of for program material and askinff the clubs the way they are asking me Librarian to sit in on meetings to show what is available and using the Library's office whpn 'W mmees and books may get to gether. The Waynesville Book Club had its year's program around tne nook collection showing books avanaDte on the home, science poetry, biography, drama, etc. In addition they started the Book Me morials idea and gave books last year. Ihe Wavnesville Woman's Club gave a Silver Tea In honor ot our two years of rountv cprvlro Nurses group bought a Hospital Book truck so that servi be given to patients in the County nospitai. rne u.D.C. added books and the D.A.R. aided In buying lu.nuure ior tne Children's room and making it a vpi-v iitrgnth,. place. Im proud of the Volunteer Help of our many interested frienrt. nrtm are giving an hour or so a week in order that our County Library Service may grow. NEEDS Oh yes, we dream of a Bookmobile, more books, building space 10 provide room for books a room for story hour and club committee meetings. Dreams? Yes, but dreams can come true. Look at your Library's record of the past two years. Child Who Suffered Burns Taken To Duke For Treatment Sittie gnidar Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright, who was seriously burned last March has been taken to Duke Hospital, Durham, for further treatment. Morticians expect a hundred stiffs a day from highway accidents; drive carefully and fool 'em. Utah's Dry f arms There are approximately 500,000 acres of Utah in dry farms either in crops or lying fallow. It is the practice to allow half the dry land farms to lie fallow while the other halt is sown to wheat FRIDAY,, Marriage Licenses Henry Hyde to Minnie Pressley, both of Canton. r v 1 1 -fm 1 M& 111 m a Sampe! James Cody to Betty j caivm, Dotn of Canton. William H. Stephenson to Anna Zimmerman, both of Hay county. Raymond Rickards to pm, OOJ ;mmB' wood 1 W'sv ' 0 JiC 1 "anesviii. $1.00 SHAMPOO KREML 79c $1.00 LOTION JERGENS 79c J1.00 ANTACID BISODOL 79c $1.25 LINIMENT Absorbine Jr. ....78c 50c TOOTH PASTE IP ANA 39c lipJ fitch I I V-rd'U. DANDRUFF 4 V REMOVER t fliyZWf SHAMPOO F Vji Full Pint h mi. onnson s f . f - -j I I tl With A ..nl;,..,!,,!- sl I tl Quart Size 1 f ,? V QQ hill . 'WMj Boraxo TUSSY RICH Cleans Dirty iff 'fsS3U Hands I M SjS 8-oz size 4 p """"" GILLETT TECHy54y f I RAZOR 7 With 5 Blades CSW rjSS ! 11 49c Yi . ,. y , SUPREME H Blood Tonic . $1.25 L a precious creaml a golden opportunity! I AY ... Aa nwwsw "x" . ssy mmJ 25c B-C or STANBACK 19c 25c LAXATIVE EX-LAX 19c $1.25 SHAMPOO Admiracion 98c $1.00 PLATE POWDER FASTEETH 98c 75c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 59c $1.20 DISINFECTANT LYSOL 89c $1.50 SIZE KOLORBAK 89c $1.00 HAIR TONIC JERIS 79c LARGE DEODORANT ARRID 59c S1.25 To.Mc PERUNA SARAKA . 25t L,VER PILLS CARTER'S ec SHAMPOO DRENE c EVE LOTION MURINE Won htmalfy Just think of it! You can buy this luscious night cream and save money. This is the famous cream that is almost the color of butter. It's rich fn lanolin. Get your jar now and see how its emollient action helps your skin become supple... smoother. See how it encourages that young, young look I Usmvhi HUFITmakesLOOSE DENTAL PLATES I JrMTtR f w . Now, at hom. you can 7Cl7aOCC quickly and easily reline your loot dmturafl wilh th marvel plastic called Nullt. fust brash it on. then wear your plates while It sets to a smooth, durable surlace that (its your gums. No heat needed. Nutil is not a gummy paste or powder that you apply each day. It becomes part ot Ihe plate itself solid, permanent last less, odorless, natural pink In color. Easy to clean lasts lor months. Try Nuilt at once. Sold on a money back guarantee. Sale Price $1.00. For Pin-Point Cleansing COLD WE Home Kit Gives CURLS & WAVES in 2 to 3 Hours at Home COMPLETE SELTZI FIGHTS I HEADACHE 3 WAYS Each Kit contains 7 J 07. solution, M) curlers, 60 end tis sues, cotton appli cator, neutralizer and complete instructions. PLUS 14 TAX PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC Sweetens The Breath 75c size Mo comb can (oajcj a permanent wove. But this omazinj, oe comb actually trains and encourage wavy hair. Perawwomb holds your waves, makes them lost longed 2 rows of curved teeth set your hair, wave as they comb. A wonderful treat for yog and yosr osw bolr-dol Toiletries Department SMITH'S DRUG STORE 60c Dr. Miles ALKA-SELTZER $1.20 Pint Fleet's 49c PHOSPHO-SODA ?C 19c 89c 35c Corn Liquid FREEZONE - - $1.50 Pint HALEY'S M-O $1.00 Genuine 1-1 Wm 0 IRONIZED YEAST 59C Large Chocolate or Plain 4m, OVALTINE 61C 60c Asthma Powder a POWER'S 39c 50c Nose Drops MISTOL 39C WILDBOOT CREAM OIL HAIR TONIC $1.00 Size 79c 60c Deodorant MUM 4-oz. Medicated Cream NOXZEMA - - - 50c Hand Cream PACQUIN'S - - 75c Milk of Magnesia PHLLIPS 49c 43c 39c 43c $1.50 Vegetable Compound PINKHAM'S vj $1.20 Laxative M $1.00 Antiseptic Powder TYREE'S 50c Hair Tonic VITALIS SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST - EVERYBODY BENEFITS - EVERYBODY GIVES KODAK FILM FINISHING Any Size Roll 6 or 8 Exposures I , . ' ; : Priin DEODORANT $2.00 Size Chiffon HAND CREAM The TAMPA BROM 0 8 7i 3 'r ' ' i I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1946, edition 1
16
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