Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
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L yt JANUARY 14, 1949 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER tAGE THREE (Second Scetioa? , , i ' . mi . f r , Ar Resident Finds Waynes ville brogressi ve, Thriving Town E w. GUDGER a Many well Willi day,Septamberl8,i948 he town oi ij " tscnce of five year,. Be- Lssidious I knew inai Ld taken P'; DUl. 1 Lwn Main Street that to see now great c The Hyatt, Moody. Felmet houses (the last . . anno lodcn nouses; wcic "- n0 small difficulty in here they had been. e were new business with large plate glass I many had signs the which I did not even alked down one side of to the Le Faine Hotel ip the otner siue uuu force men whom I knew. fcd a stranger in a strange my feelings were noi tous. Lt week when I went n Street at mgnt, i jr a nwMuiL- ui Bew York on Broadway. er seen such a translor- tain Slrecl nas quite an appearance. fc t o r e s were .soeeially those lights, anil in various he goods tor sate were tically displayed. , lliMe 1 went u me town, r evidences of progress. Is were quue ciean jiiiu The parking melers have solved the parking khile adding to the town s Bui most noticeable to Ihe newly paved streets. got the people living eason Regains e, Weight And h On Sealf's "Eve ry thing I ale seemed to fer ment in my stom ach and I felt so bad I could hard ly go on with my work. I eat any thing now; feel stronger than in a long time on Sealf's," declares Rev. R. R. Dea s o n , Bessemer, ason Ala. Sealf's In Medicinc is on sale at rug stores; try it. Noth L's Its Years of Use.-adv. on them out of the dust in summer and out of the mud in winter and the householders on these streets are in most cases improving their properties to fit the streets. Par ticularly pleasing it was to see nice houses, (cottages mainly) being built on various ones of these new ly paved streets which make it possible for the owners to get in and out easily and comfortably. And it should be emphasized that this pavinf was not done by issuing bonds and increasing our debt, but out of surplus funds slowly accumu lated and set aside for permanent improvements. Furthermore, the developments on these newly paved streets add to the tax income of the town and will help pay for other improvements later. One of the surest things where by to judge a community is in how it cares for the graves of its de parted. Year after year I have seen our cemetery become more and more a fitting memorial to our dead, but after five years absence the improvement was very marked. I have never been so proud of this last resting place for those who have gone on. It is good to see that ihe town authorities have been enlarging our crowded cemetery, and par ticularly that they have set aside a definite section for our soldier dead. And now comes the good news that this Memorial Plot is be ing landscaped and improved. This is a most filtinp, thins to honor our Haywood soldiers who gave their lives for their country I have said that on my fust day I felt like a stranger, but as time went on this fooling diminished and presently I rarely went down town that three or four men did not stop me and shake hands and say "Dr Gudger, you have been away so long that you do not know nie. I am John Smith (or Henry Adams or Bill Jones), and 1, like other folks, am glad to see you and hope that you won't be gone so long again." And when fifty men ha ddone this, I began to feel that, after all, good Old Waynesville is my home. Finally, let me say that every where I went I saw signs of pros perity and progress. This progress should, and I believe does, react on our people and leads to higher levels of thinking and living. And all these matters are a great satis faction to one who loves his home town. HELICOPTER DOES SEEDING SALINAS, Cal. (UP) A heli copter was used here in a demon stration seeding of five fields with range grass mix. The mixture was used on 130 acres. Twelve pounds of seed was required for each acre. OBSERVERS AT INDONESIAN WAR Or Fjir - K : 1 " Ti -J i-y-i- jEL ..: . Vj'..t . Letters To Editor CHECKING DEVELOPMENTS in the Dutch occupation of Indonesia, an American and an Australian observer for the U.N. Committee ot Good Offices sit on the sidelines at Djocja, Java, the airport at which Dutch troop-carrying planes landed. The Committee has, according to reports, asked for permission to inspect the former Indonesian Republic for a first-hand report to the U.N. Security Council, (International) Lucky Four Get Job As Candy Tasters COU'MHUS, (). (Ill1)-Four Co lumbus youiin.-,iers have just about (lie sweetest job any child could ask lor. They're tasters for a local candy maker. Il skirled when the randy mak er, Leruy Morris, saw Hilly Lewis, seven, looking at the window dis play in his candy shop. "I have a little job I'd like you to do. sun," Morris said lo Billy. "I have some new candy and 1 want you lo tell me how you like il." After tasting the new candy and giving il his approval, Billy dashed into a grocery store next door, shouting: "Ma, 1 gut a job. I'm u candy taster." And a candy taster he is. Three other tasters have been added, too, to pass judgment on Morris' candy. Morris said the children have proved very helpful. For example, when the store is preparing its Christmas mix, the tasters said it was good but that it didn't have enough licorice. So more licorice was added. In addition, Morris gives candy to every neighborhood child who presents a report card with good grades. CABBIF. HAS HOBBY PORTLAND, Me. (UP) Henry Wilson, whose cab stand is at j Union Station, spends his idle mo-1 ments feeding pigeons by letting j them eat peanuts from his mouth. , (Continued from Page 2) above." The New York Times also of January 2, 1949, under a headline, "Drive on to aid Communist Heads," says in part: " . . .the par ty and its Communist and non Communist defenders started a campaign yesterday to 'compel' the Truman administration to dis miss the indictments." The news item reports the Communist Civil Rights Congress opened a drive for $250,000 for a defense fund and to provide the "... means for tak ing the case where it belongs to the people via radio, newspaper ad vertisements in the chief news papers of the country, and millions of leaflets to penetrate the iron curtain surrounding this case." Will loyal Americans of this com munity please follow the directives quoted above from the Daily Work er, write their own personal letters to the President and the Attorney General, and "organize similar messages in their neighborhoods, churches, schools, groups, unions, etc." asking that the trial set for January 17th of the Communist Leaders be neither dismissed nor delayed. Very truly yours. DOROTHY FREMONT GRANT. Mushrooms do not need to be peeled before cooking; they should bo thoroughly washed, however. Cook them whole or slice thehi. Mysterious Flame J! if i ' xn fr':i $ " Q AWE-STRICKEN Bonnie Elizabeth Bordas, Washington, D. C, watches the flame on the candle burn away the last hours of 1948. Being only eight months old, Bonnie has no criticism to offer on '48, but in later years will regard it as her most im portant year the year in which she was born. (International) State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current State Home Demonstration Agent Wise Waste 1949 Resolution - To (brow away sometimes is thriftier than to save, household management specialists say. They explain that some articles, likely to accumulate around the house, are accident hazards which should be discarded promptly. Any chipped or cracked glass ware whether tumbler, canning jar, cooking or serving dish should be retired from use to pre vent tuts as well as possible waste of food. Chipped enamelware also should go out of kitchen service be cause it may leave tiny glasslike particles in food prepared or cook ed in il. Once china or pottery is cracked or chipped, it cannot be kept sanitary by ordinary dish washing, A cracked cup. therefore, is a health hazard as well as an ac cident hazard. ' - ' ' Tipsy pots and pans hare eaysed many a serious burn. Cooking i4- sils should stand steady on 'tile stove. ' ' y Home medicine cabinets are In clined to fill up. Old pills prescrip tions and remedies are a nuisance and are dangerous to have around. They should never be saved for fu ture use except on specific In structions from the physician. Some drugs deterioriate with age. Other items which may wisely go out are toys with sharp points or edges or any loose parts which a child can get into his mouth. Tiny toys also have proved dangerous for young children. If the toy can not be fixed for safety, lt pays to throw it away. Finally, be sure not to throw items on trash heaps or into open containers where children can find them. Iceland, when discovered by the Scandinavians around 850 A had long been Inhabited by a small colony of Irish Culdees. A 1783 volcanic eruption in land resulted in the loss of 53 cent of the island's cattle; 77 cent of the horses, and 82 per of the sheep. Ice-per-per-cont Osborne Roofing And Metal Co. See Us For Roofing of all types. . . Warm Air Heating. . . Guttering and general Sheet Metal Work. . . FREE ESTIMATES Phone 2184 Canton, N. C. A small amount of minced onion and parsley added to scalloped po tatoes improves their flavor. vjUtfM t Ins feeding times, yes. He sounds off on the dot when a meal's due. tit the rest of your day, you're wise to depend on electric clocks. itli a baby in the house, it's surprising how much you depend on lectric sen ice to prepare and refrigerate his food, heat water for his bath nd laundry, wash his clothes, and so on. course, you depend on electricity to help take the work out of vour ousevvork too. Always ready, it lends a willing hand with heavy chores, provides (omfort. ease and even entertainment. And best of all, you can depend n its economy for what other item in your budget docs so much for so little? our friends and neighbors in this company under sound business management" ire continually using their technical skill and practical experience to keep flectricitv the bifwst- CirOQn in iYint Kurlof nf i nure Tmi ran rprpriA mi ih if Icinl " ""'"'i uiai UUUgVl V J will Jt - Ull V l viv jV ivi m I m I I Vvl HeleN HAYES stars in The Electric Tbeatrt! 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Come in and pick out vnur new refrigerator. Refrigerator Home Freezer Combination Model NH-8 $42.oo Your new refrigM-;ilor and home freezer !n one! Home Freezer ".cid zone" ronip;irliuent quick freezes and stores 53 pounds of food . . . some for as long as one year. Has ils own door lo prevent "cold waste." Refrig erator fresh-food zone gives as much space as most 8-cuhic-foot refrigerators. Never needs defrosting! A'o need to cover dishes! $329.00 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EASY PAYMENT TERMS! D Luie Space Maker NF-8 One of the Rreate-t refrigerators ever built. 8-cnbir-foot rnpaeiiy, Exlra-large freezer. Packed with special convenience features. $279.00 Popular Spac Maker KC-8 I.es eprn-ie ver-i(in of 'he l)e I,lle Spin. Mnlier. R-i-.i'iir-lnot capacity. Has many of the conven ience features of De Luxe model. $259.00 low Priced Space Maker NB-8 A big refrigerator value at a min imum price. 8-ruhir-foot capacity. Buill to same rigid speriiuulionf a highest-priced model. assi Fwrattwe YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER" Main Street (jARQLINA POWCn O LIGHT COMPANlT) Phone 33
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1949, edition 1
9
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