Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ifrttou' November 7, 1949 PAGE THREE. THE WAVNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER ,;, it Viiu had a' ,iut or why. grin 1 ' -"" " i-u.i. a flay. alul i,n .'urry 1 I, , i i t u r n e (1 , vital reason i,, ii-ni:iin in 't I., that rea- L.i i., iii eyes ana L, i;. pom.ible '.' L,-,b,iiiv Mart?" .,,nlf want to a ,uiil see the li-ion 1 1 1 ihi' dark 1(r W ho am I lie answered. jj nnr man's opin io cleared, $ in. In see you raimtli. to stand L. and see you lc (I rr she sent t i i:i- 1 i r and dis- ca.-sci uli', well lill steaming lie woolly cover. laskcl he brought fvuirc. a tiny lea- p percolator "for ify up here?" m, bat Bitting op ived in this drafly m'd do the eame!" blame your house ; you need is a Len ding System! Why, fve warm air liow !y through every thou t draf U or tem differencea be jjhe ceilings and n't temperatures jlien the furnace is jkl elupping?" h Lennox works tthi' time, gives you ture changes loss eny fraction of a f alive! Frank gets fer tonight till he Lennux dealer!" INOX 1st manufacturers WEEDS OF KAIIN6 SYSTEMS MATIC NG CO. Balsam Road fiiartii'eatfNSOX dearer pTA YOUNG ESTE HOLM HENfiY (COSTER Mm j3 if.rm t of Happiness by PEGGY O'MORE AP Newsfeaturtu your breakfast." "Your mother i saiil sadly. hut I'm not hunt.iy." kind." Arl.-ta luultln i tat "Well. Langtry, it t hat isn't jLiat hke a he -.napped too tub- born to save tlieir own ludc Look at there" - he lifted tin- wet slippeis she had worn :,,iit this- Hit- bedraggled skn t of her suit. "1 supple sou uini Mound in ihese tor hours li,t,,re you changed. And you'd sooiu-i play the martyr, catch your dt ath of cold, than act sensible." Something was happening to Arltta. First her hair was tossed back, then her shoulders -apiaied. and then one hand lejched out to grasp soinet bins'. "No you don't!" Kelly's flucc was a snarl. ' I still carry the scar of the quirt you struck nic with Chips. If there are any nunc, you wear them." "I struck you! Why. 1 never saw you before in my life!" "I'll admit that." lie agreed bitterly. "I was a worm in your path: a half-baked lou-headcd kid daring to trespass on Lang try property. Oh, tiyj i 'w sit down and eat before I " "Knock me down' Arleta, remembering, tried to knock me oil iiKltiired "As you my pony just before I struck sou'! "I tried to say what talking about'.'" are you Arleta swept . up her hair. "You're not the only one with scars. See this? This is where your rock hit me; that's why 1 went after you with my quirl. I remem ber now. You circled around while I was trying to reach home." "I circled" A moment lor thought and Kelly's laugh boomed out. "11 that isn't the darnedest So that's what hap pened, and that's why those kids look to cover. They expected your father " "I didn't tell, have let me out She spoke slowly, related events 1';; Dad wouldn't alone again." heretofore mi lling into se- quence. And then she gave smile. "I rather stayed cover myself. I was afraid whipped for hurting you. was so angry." a tiny under I'd be Hut I setting before "Angry," Kelly began the tiny table he'd drawn the fire. "You might hav been kiLJcd." Intent upon what he was say ing, Arleta automatically lasted the food. "Why, this is good," she exclaimed, after a lew bites. "Darned right, I'm ;i good . . . that is. a good picker of cooks. Refused lo be Mother's son until she'd proven her ability." "You're a good dishcr-upper," conceded Arleta. with meaning. He'd brought a two gallon-jar of drinking water, and now that some of il was boiling over coals he'd ral.ed to one side, he brewed the tea,' poured it. then looked around fur a 'ecnncl cup and was rewarded with the pried nut mea:ui ing cup. And then he Mood up. "Better let you get Mime rest, flying back tomorrow? 1 noticed the airline tag on your luggage." "Tomorrow' Hut isn't thi morrow I mean --" lie looked at his watch. to- "Ten forty-five today." "Hut il seems days since I " "Days? I was hack within two hours alter leaving you on the road. Hut about tomorrow want t 1Z ws Dailv Mnnd.iv thrnuirh Friday 7 & 3 P.M. May: Continuous Showings from 11 A.M. Sunday: 3 Shows, 2, 4 and 8:30 P. M. 1LAST TIMES TODAY TO THE STABLE ,! Also PARTOOM WOliLD NEWS Jt'ESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8-9 Also Selected Short Subjects -O THURSDAY ONLY, Nov. 10 Today and Tuesday At The Park 0gi s V ok i ' ss ' t " 4 I, 'J 'l't ' (ieorge Raft and Virginia Mayo, Tuesday at the I'.u k. I Smog Can Re Forecast, 1 U. S. Experts Contend C'LLV KLA ND, O i l l i - Smog 'conditions such as the recent latal one in Donoia. l'a . and the paint- I peeling one near Cincinnati i, ().. , can be avoided with a little ad vance notice, government experts j claim. The experts say they can predict 24 hours in advance when atmos pheric conditions will occur that "lock" lethal concentrations and combinations of industrial gases close to the ground. Controllers in Cleveland now are searching for the elements of con centrations and the companies that spill them in the air. me to pick you up? You've a watch here, haven't you'.' " She had a watch, still set to Eastern time. "1 don't know what connections you'll need to make." he con tinued. "Connections'.'" she asked. "But I'm not going anywhere." "You're not? Oh. now. look, ynu can't stay on here." "Go on," she said. "Go on and tell me why I can't." Howard Kelly stood staring down at Arleta. all of the distress he was feeling ill his glance. "Isn't Ihis" his hand indicated the destruction below "enough?" "Enough In make me stay." she replied. "What's been done is the effect 1 must know the rouse." "The denial Pandora." be com mented somberly. "Hut don I you understand?" she asked reasonably. "Today you haled me because, when I was a -mall girl. I'd struck at you, you believed in arrogance. Tonight when I learned it wa; you I d slunk. 1 immediately de cided it w.c you who had thrown the rock. II 1 ,lav . bit by bit I can up all nt the "(III, Chili--, don't. What vou do that Mnir parent- ar mild ami their allni in v couldn't do'.'" He gave her time lo dil'e-1 llii u-ii added "Allelic tells Hie vm are '.ning lo lie married -non Hnw lew- can you deal nn within a Weeks what your father failed I hat same number of to clear up in years'.'" "If 1 can't." she replied slowly. "1 shall postpone my man iai'e until I can." Howard Kelly stared at the lug fire. What could he say to slop this girl Ironi poking the sharp stick of an invest igal ion into I he Langtry hornet's nesl? "Chips." he drew a long breath, then plunged, "suppose your in vestigation convinced you that the people who tried to destroy his place were justified." i To be continued l PARK THEATRE PROGRAM MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov. 7-8 "RED LIGHT" Starring GEORGE RAFT and VIRGINIA MAYO WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9 "ARIZONA THOROBRED" (In Technicolor) , Starring HOI1ERT BOSWORTIl and JOHN KING THURSDAY, Nov. 10 "IMPACT" Starling BRIAN DONLEVY and ELLA RAINES fjmSMtjiS.-i. v , in "Red Light" Showing today and MORI'. ABOUT Sgt. Hyatt (Continued from Pare 1) force December 1, 194G, and would have completed his current enlist ment December 1. He was scrying with a weather ohsei v ation unit based at Kindley l-'ichl at I he time of his death. He was president of the NCO club at the field. Sgt. Hyatt was married to the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Bass of Asbeville and Wilmington in 11)41. He was a grandson of the late Pinkiuiy Swanger and Mrs. Cordelia Cope Swanger of Hazel wood and the late Pinkney E. and Margaret Jones Hyatt. Surviving in addition to the widow, parents, and maternal gland mot her, are the three daugh ers, Emily, Lillian and Elizabeth; a sister, .lean, of Raleigh, and two brothers, William D. of Wayiies villc and Charles F., stationed with the I). S. Merchant Marine in New York. Plans for the funeral are incom plete. MORE ABOUT Election (Continued rrom Page D required number. Mr lingers told the ministers Saturday 111 at '(he law requires tha( .it least Hi per cent of the voters who had cast ballots in the. previ ous gubernatorial election must siim such a petition before it could be approved for the scheduling of a lieei -w ine vote. Last week, the Rev. M. R. Wil liamson, pastor of the Waynesvllle Presbyterian Church said the Asso ciation planned lo prepare a new petition. Mr. Williamson, who is chairman of the pinup's committee on mor al . i epiirletl on these plans at to il iv ' luncheon meeting. The Rev. Horace Smith, pastor id the I ir I Hapti l Church of Can I on, will preside In oilier business, the Rev. D. D. Cm-:., pastor of the Clyde Baptist Church. Inlii the Association of inelliods fur Haywood County's participation in the Friendship Tram lor North Carolina. Mr. Cross is area chairman for l he Christian Rural Overseas Pro gram sponsoring the Friendship Trains from each state for relief id war-stricken nations suffering from liioil shortages. SKIS JOIN AIR PATROL j OODF.N, Utah UP The civil ! air patrol squadron at Ogden, has organized a ski rescue unit to cope ! with hazardous winter flying ! weather. A patrol plane will be equipped with skis and rescue and first aid equipment. At The Strand Friday and Saturday 1 lAh i1aWe In "Son of ftltLY tHE KlD." noukle Feature at the Strand MORE ABOUT Beef Sale Continued from psge one) The Champion Company, with Mr. F. T. Peden buying, purchased four fat calves, including Ted Francis' calf of Haywood County, and paid third high price of the sale by purchasing Julian Buchan an's calf from Jackson County lor :ic. Thad Medford of Iron Dull sold his calf for 35c to A & P Tea Com pany purchasing it. Sluder Furniture Company of Canton purchased the lat call own ed by Dale Medford for 311'jc per pound. County Agent Wayne Corpening said these people and industries are to be complimented for their work in helping make the sale a success and in promoting better beef cattle for Haywood County and Western North Carolina. Haywood County individuals and businesses purchased 38 of I he. 77 fat calves sold In the sale. POST OFFICE TO CLOSE lltli The post office will be closed all day Friday, in observance of Ar mistice Day. More Big SPECIAL! Rog. $4.95 Boys' wftww i.'ii xv.wxx inwiiFsssss wwwvim rtwwu WOOL PANTS Sizes 9 to 14 $2-99 Good Assortment of Colors ANOTHER HARVEST SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Heavy Knit, All-Wool LADIES' SWEATERS MEN'S SWEATERS Regular Price $5.95 "Mw t 1 QI Regular $9.95 Ql- All Sizes and Colors IN O W $ J. 3 Slightly Soiled ... PQ 3U Men's lG-Inch SPECIAL! Men'8 A,,'Wol Reg' $L98 70x90 HEAVY n so u h r i PL AID First Quamy Our 8-Oz. Red Camel BOOTS OVERALLS JACKETS "Jg. $8-55 All Sizes SHIRT JACKETS Tacked and Triple Stitched 2 Cj 54 Outfit You Always Save At J 1 nil t-li- itTB tfwttnii jkrky coi.onna. vera vagi e IN "RHYTHM HITS TIJK ICt." Theatre Friday and Saturday. 1 lay wood Sailors Shipmates On Sub Duty Navy- Tiirpedoman's Mate Sec ond Class James H Smith of llaelwood and Seaman Harry E. Noland of Clyde aie taking part in joint Army-Navy exercises in the Hawaiian Islands. Sin it li . son ol Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith of 104 Chinch St., and No laud are both serving aboard the submarine. CSS Catfish. Rare Emperor Geese Captured for Zoo PITTSBURGH, Pa. ( UP) Pitts burgh's Highland Park zoo lias ac quired four emperor geese and it is believed they are the only ones in this country. The rare specimens were captur ed off the Arctic coast by Dr. 1). S. New ill of Connellsvllle, Pa., who has just returned from a year's tour of Alaska, the Orient and the Pacific. "They've rarely white men. much been seen by less captured," Newill are th said. "I'm quite sure these e first to he seen in the United Slates Bargains Because of the unusual interest, and the hundreds who took advantage of our Har vest Festival Values on Friday and Saturday, we are continuing the event for the remain der of this week. It has been many years since such a bar gain event attracted so many customers. We promised big values, and that is what we have given, hence the big response. Hurry in for your bargains they are here for you. Here nre but a few samples of what we mean: AH The Family Here At BELK - Wavnesville Seaman i In Labrador War Games Navy Seaman Jack M Coin of Waynesvllle Is in tle crew of the USS Mt. Olympus, a general com munication ship taking part in joint Navy-Marine cold-weather ex ercises off the coast of Labrador in the vicinity of Hamilton Inlet. WAYNESVILLE BmVE-m THEATRE PROGRAM Shows Start at 7:00 P. M. MONDAY and It Two Guys Starring DENNIS MORGAN and JACK CARSON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 Smart Girls Starring Virginia Mayo, Bruce Bennett and Robert Hutton Short Subjects THURSDAY-FRIDAY, NOV. 10-11 "To The Ends Starring Dick Powell & Slgne Hasso Also Selected Short Subjects 1 I At Belk HUDSON'S 'Home of Better Values WHISKEY FINDS NAMESAKE WICHITA, Kan. (UP) The first Jegal load of liquor to enter Kansas' largest city under the long-dry state's 1949 alcoholic beverage act was shipped from the Glenmore Distilleries at Owensboro, Ky. The distillery representative on hand to help a Wichita liquor whole saler receive it was named Glen Moore. TUESDAY, Nov. 7-8 From Texas" Don't Talk II Of The Earth II - Hudson's Festival. Ladies' Rayon, Gabardine and Crepe DRESSES Reg. $4.95 - Now $4.67 Reg. $5.95 - Now $4.99 Reg. $7.95 - Now $7.14 Reg. $9.95 - Now $8.88 Savings !r; PUSE ON 92nd STREET' ..,..;:v-.U " - : "-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1949, edition 1
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