BRITISH USE 'COPTER-BORNE DOGS
^ ? m
HIS MISSION COMPLETED In the jungles of Malaya, a British tracker doff
is hoisted to a naval helicopter which will carry him to "rest quarters."
This canine breed, specially trained to rout hit-and-run Communist
guerillas, has been used for years in Malayan warfare. They are now
w~<? regularly flown in and out by 'copter. (International)
IBY NORTH CALLAHANl
Dropped into the Caswell-Mas
sey drug store at 48th Street and
Lexington and found that they
still sell leeches. Of course one
should not be too surprised at old
customs prevailing in this apothe
cary's place. It is over 200 years
old and claims to be the oldest drug
store in America. They didn't have
a brand of hair tonic my father
used to use, however. As for the
leeches?well, some folks still use
them for banishing black eyes. A
few old timers still believe that
the ancient method of blood-letting
is beneficial, so employ these cling
ing, animated prescriptions. I was
told. Other specialties of this ven
erable emporium are pomades,
dyes and dressings of the Gay Nine
ties era as well as precious per
fumes of nostalgic fragrance.
? 3
Ralph McGill of the Atlanta Con
stitution called my attention to the
speech which William Faulkner
made to the graduating class
(among whom was his daughter)
of Pine Manor Junior College at
Wellesley, Mass. and which is still
being repeated, even in print. I
read it over and the thing which
seems most appealing is the Nobel
Prize Winner's definition of home.
Says the sage: "Home is not neces
sarily a place fixed in geography.
It can be moved, provided the old
proven values which made it home
and without which it cannot be
home are taken along too ... It
can be a rented room or an apart
ment?any four walls which house
a marriage or a career or both the
marriage and career at onee . . .
It can be anywhere, so long as we
accept it as home."
3
Heard Rodgers and Hammerstein
tell a luncheon group of us how
theV work. Just about like any oth
er two genial partners. Sometimes
the words come first, sometimes
the music. Their inspiration is
mostly perspiration?and applica
tion, of the seat of the pants to the
seats of their working chairs.
They do not live all their romantic
ally-expressed experiences, they
smilingly insisted. The week of
Aug. 31-Sept 6 is being set aside
here as "Rodgers and Hammer
stein Week" by the city. The may
or will give them a scroll. Their
"Oklahoma" will reopen and again
it is a sell-out show. Along with
"The King and I," "South Pacific"
and "Me and Juliet," this will
make four shows by the same team
running simultaneously on Broad
way ? an unprecedented event.
Chatter along the Great White Way
is that the last-named show is the
only one the team wrote the story
for themselves ? and the nearest
thing to a flop they've had.
3
A summer night in New York is
incomparable. The heat is torrid,
the dust fills the air, but there are
wonderful lights and smells and
sounds to go along with it. Ambu
lance sirens pierce the hum, leis
urely couples stroll by, sometimes
embracing with no apparent
thought of who sees them?what
would the folks have said back in
my home town! It's the business,
it's bustle, it's Big Town. And you
can take it or leave it.
Transactions In
REAL ESTATE
Waynesville Township
David Underwood and wife to
Lloyd Trull and wife.
Edward Buchanan and wife to
Jack M. Davis and wife.
Laura B. Lawrence to Zeb W.
Curtis and wife.
Beaverdam Township
Frank J. Clontz and wife to C.
T. Overman.
Jonathan Township
Francis Rhodarmer to Hayden
Rhodarmer.
Francis Rhodarmer to Evelyn R.
Green.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jacob Lenoir and Cathryn Mc
Gill, both of Waynesville.
Shuford Walker and Amanda
Jones, both of Waynesville.
Jack Caldwell and Myrtle L.
Metcalf, both of Waynesville.
American automobile drivers
burn enough gasoline over a holi
day week-end this year to fill 35
fully laden, average-size tank ships,
according to the National Federa
tion of Shipping.
Smith's Drug Store
Main St. Dial GL 6-3361
IAFF - A ? DAY
&S,
"This seems a little obvious?
too bad the waiter didn't bring
the check while the band was
playing!"
I ESSO FUEL OIL
I DIAL GL 6-5612
FILL UP NOW ? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
SUMMEB DISCOUNT
?t S. W. Whidden
? . RESIDENT DISTRIBUTOR
Waynesville - Ilazelwood and Vicinity
Serving the area from Clyde To Balsam
Metered Truck Delfvery
llALK \
(ftr, BY VIVIAN SHOWN J
A good bra la an important item
in a school glrl'a wardrobe. We've
all seen flippertigibets bounce
around in sheer blouses or tight
fitting sweaters sans bras, and
the effect is not flattering.
A bra can give a young girl subtle
curves, build up the bosomless
figure and diminish the too-large
bust line. Hut many girls are shy
about consulting bra fitters about
these possibilities.
It's just as easy to get good fit
as to snatch the first bra you see
that is likely to fit a" snug as a
strait jacket or as loose as a life
preserver when you get it home.
So ? if you'd like to measure
yourself to Judge your own size in
as nearly accurate fashion as pos
sible, here are some suggestions
offered by the Corset and Bras
siere Association:
1. Determine your proper cup
size because too-shallow bra cups
push flesh upward with a resulting
bulge that will appear above the
neckline of your strapless or low
cut dress. The too-deep cup is like-'
ly to lack enough support so that
your dress will At loosely, sagging
at the neckline.
Measure for bra size this way:
Take your bra measurement by
putting a tape measure around your
body just under the bust. Add 5
inches to that. (If you measure 29
inches around the body, then your
size will be 34.) If an odd number is
reached add 1, taking the next
even size larger. To get your cup
size, measure around the body
again, putting the tape measure
over the fullest part of the bust. If
the difference between that meas
urement and your under-bustline
measurement is 1 inch or minus,
you arc an "A" cup; if the differ
ence is 2 inches ,you are a "B" cup,
and if the difference k 3 inches,
you are a "C" cup.
2. if your figure is too small
for the regular bra, a padded strap
less bra will help to round out your
curves.
3. The princess-style bra is best
for the full bosomed girl who
should wear a long-line bra for
more support than the bandeau
type offers. It will help slim the
diaphragm, too. llnderbust wiring
in a strapless bra is best for the
full bosom rather than wiring over
the bust because it contributes to
the support and uplift of the bust.
4. After checking depth of bra
cups and placement of boning or
wiring for comfortable fit of a
strapless bra. be sure the band of
the bra fits smoothly across the
back. A tight band will cut into
the flesh rather than hoid up the
brassiere.
5. If your strapless brassiere
pulls down after it has been worn
for an hour or so, next time select
a garment with an all-elastic band
across the back, rather than a brr
with band that is part fabric and
part elastic. An average or full
figure should wear a long line gar
ment in this case even if the sixe
is "A".
8 The popular -
may be selected f. : -
necklines you use '1. ....
ter bra styles for v
halter - style dresM -
cldthes. Another is thr bra lu.
in back with an eiast
chonng it at the wa.-> am
is the camisole type i., .. ,
eyelet-embroidered co t r. (
rative enough to be t ; u
sheer blouses.
Take your choice, hut inei
no excuse for not wear.r.j (
Even in the piggy-bank (dte
sturdy nylon, cotton or -aim
are available.
NOW! fine (rown
SM-UNB& LUGGAGE
Here's a real quality luggage at a
real budget price! Vinyl-coated
imulated Irish linen in smart Brown,
^ Green, Bahy Blue and Grey
Durable, scuff-resistant,
JB washable. See it today!
21" Weekender $15 00
13" Train Box $14.40
LVJty*IOUS*bljMLO??'UF*t LUC-LIST LUCCACg ?Y C*0#N
Ailkik^lV^A^Jk I^a
Have fun this holiday weekend! And for a better time of
your life ? come to SMITH'S for super-savings on all the I
playtime goods you'll need for'the Labor Day merry-go- U
round! AH summer goods have been priced 'way down low J
for an end-of-the-season clearance ? and that means you'll
get more fun for your money when you buy your holiday H
needs here. I
I Suppositories k
Toilet Tissue
3 Speed
Heating Pad
| (Guaranteed) f
i 1 lb $1.69 A
? Wizard Wick
Deodorizer
FILMS
DEVELOPED
Roll of 8 ? 35c
%X V\ FOR PINK EYE
N? SULMET'
SULFAMETHAZINE
\ TINTED EMULSION
V Vtltrinary L?d?rla
IN THE EASY-TO-USE PLASTIC I0TTLE
Quick Acti?t?NonirriUtini?Hifhly ERlctivi
?(?n.U.S.rat.Off.
Prince Albert
1 lb 92c
I BAYER ASPIRIN jr? 62c j
DRENE SHAMPOO M? 57c j
VASELINE 25c
BUFFERIN SB 53c j
REM lor COUGHS 57c 1
SUPER
AjUHjST
First COLD TABLET to: I
1. Help maintain resistance ?1
to further, serious illness? |J
2. While giving fast relief J1
from miseries of colds in any raj
stage! All )|
Family Sixe 9 OC $g
NEW I REVOLUTIONARY!
cosmetics
? 'fawuwA- Wuiy mpudo aomuaq,
* 'huMiUj aoahmq , wauh.j oavuig co4>neii>
% rot A tOVHIE* YOU
25c Size - 19c
2 Cell
FLASHLIGHT
With
Batteries
$?.09
\
I V
1 Lb.
BRAZIL NUT
FUDGE
Choc, or Vanilla
43c
5 lbs EPSOM SALTS 23?
i $1.25 ABSORBINE JR. y 0c
AU U 2 Qt. FOUNTAIN SYRINGE g0c
Gum D 1 Pt- MINERAL OIL 22c l
1 IPflHA A C 59c ?
IKOLYNOS POWDER 1Z' 43c 1
1 TEK TOOTHBRUSH 59c ?
ICALOX POWDER 43c 1
POLIPEHT ?sr 59c I
njjTFASTEETH^
I r^Fl DENTAL PLATE POWDER ||
V \ Holds plates firmly and comfortably. AQ ||
H Pleasant tasting largo Siio JJQC raj
f-TAMPAX"^
MODERN SANITARY PROTECTION
? . I RIOUIAR
3 IIZN { supii
27c
Colgate
%
Ammoniated
TOOTH
POWDER
2for27c
PROTECTED
AGAINST SHIPPING FEVER
McauM the shipment had been immunized m ciIvm
With Lederlr HxMOMtMAOic septicemia BACTWn*
jAlum-F. -cipitated). For protection against bothbiack
eg and si.ippmg fever un Lederte Blacklbo Hem
wmaotc Septicemia Bactebdi (Mum-Precipitated)
IR'Sactt-Bk e?uaa
500
Norwich
Aspirin Tablets
5 gr.
$1.29
Prompt
Prescription
Service
THREE
-REGISTEREI
PHARMACIS1
To Serve Yoi
It's New
Listerine
Antizyme
TOOTH PAST
Giant Size g(
$1.00 Size
Woodbury
Coconut Oil
SHAMPOO
50c
$1.25
Scalf's Indian
River Medicii
$1-09
LUNCH KIT
With
Pint Bottle
$2-49 \
2 Rolls n2i) I
KODAK I
FILM I
871