Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 16
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i? . f Mi- 4S . '-Jim H " I - 5 i t I ill VP i ,f' if i. 1 4 ' J I I S V' s 1 tilt D rn 1 1 .1 I; v ifTJ I,! 1 i ! , 11 1 J ; 4 ! S f T V J 1 " ? vHi i;: 'it i i lit ' . r i ; 1 .t ' . ' I ' ' i , . 1 1 r ' ' 1 I'm!- 4 I I s J PAGE EIGHT (Second Section)" " Capital Letters By THOMPSON GREENWOOD DISTANT A man of mystery is Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy of the N. C. Supreme Court, who has been appointed by President Harry S. Truman to preside over the labor-management conference to be held in Washington. Chief Justice Stacy is a man Raleigh folks can't fathom, for he stays strictly to himself and car ries on small talk with nobody though he speaks or nods solemnly to almost everybody he meets. He walks with stately tread and carries a cane in a dignified mas terly way, though he apparently uses it very little. Just to look at this man, who could pass for 55 or 75, with his stocky build, his steel blue, slightly quizzical eyes, and his general judicial appearance and manner, is enough to make anyone say, "Well, there goes the Law of the Land, Brother." WORKINGS It's very interest ing to watch the workings of the mind of that man who is now in the White House. North Caro linians have wanted Judge John J. Parker and Chief Jus' ice Stacy on the U. S. Supreme Court for a long time. We thought there was a chance to get at least one of them on three-four months back, but we failed again. However. President Truman did appoint Judge Parker to head the U. S. judicial staff in Europe and now he names Stacy to the labor management post. DAILIES Two North Carolina papers are planning to go daily pretty soon now. One is the Lex ington Dispatch and the other is the Elizabeth City Independent, which at one time was run (and made famous by backhouse edi tions) by the late W. O. Saunders. $100 RECIPE One of Mrs. W. Kerr Scott's friends was in New York recently, and while there dined at the swanky Waldorf Astoria. The cake which was serv ed was so delicious that she asked the waiter for the recipe. The waiter told her the hotel could not give recipes. So when she returned home, the lady wrote the chef at the Waldorf and asked him to send her that recipe, which he did, with a bill for $100. She went to her attorney and he informed her that she would have to pay the $100 as that was a legal charge for the recipe. She paid it, and now is distributing IS GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? Thousands say famous doctor's discorery gives blessed relief from irritation of the bladder caused by yuceis acidity in the urine Why suffer natdlutly from backachM. run-down foaling from excess acidity in the urine Just try DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT, the renowned herbal eaolclna. SWAMP ROUT MU last on taa Wltfneyr to -frfmetf the flow of urine and ibleeome roller troul excess acidity. Orifi- ullr created by a practising physician. Dr. Kilmer's Is carefully blended combi natiesi of 16 herbs, roots, refetables, bal sams. Abtatmtmly nothing harsh or habit formine In this pure, tcientifie prepara tion. Just a-ood Infredlents that quickly act on the kidneys to Increase the flow of urine and ease the uncomfortable symp toms ef bladder Irritation. Send far free, prepaid sample TODAY I Like thousands of ethers you'll be (lad that you did. Send name and address to Department B, Kilmer A Co., lac. Box I2SB, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at one. All druggists sell Swamp Root. the recipe free of .charge. Here il is and it's no joke: Half cup butter, two cups sugar, four ounces (4 squares) chocolate, two eggs, one and one-half cups of sweet milk, two cups flour, two teaspoons of baking powder, two teaspoons vanilla, and one cup of nut meats. Cream butter and sugar. Add melted chocolate and beaten eggs. Sift dry ingredients alternately with milk Add vanilla and nuts and bake in loaf pan 350 degrees 45 minutes. This is the ioing (not cooked): half cup butter, two ounces chocolate, one egg. one and one-half cups powdered sugar, one pinch salt, one teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon lemon juice, one cup of nuts. Melt butter and choco late together. Add beaten egg, sugar, salt, vanilla, and lemon juice. Either mix nuts or sprinkle on lop. FLOOD The farmers are still talking about the floods which hit North Carolina in mid-September, and Agriculture Commissioner Kerr Scott comes up with the lat est story, and he vows it's true. Last Sunday morning before church he climbed a persimmon trre down near Haw River and gathered enough corn to feed six hogs. IS THAT RIGHT? It certainly is a small world. Major John Lang of Carthage would be sur prised and a little embarrassed if he knew that some of the remarks he threw around so glibly while he was in the Italian theatre of war are now going the rounds in North Carolina. One of the favor ite expressions of Major Lang after an introduction was, "You are now shaking the hand of the future Governor of North Carolina." This little statement, which is being brought back by some of Major Lang's one-time underlings i privates and sergeants) who are now in civilian clothes, may arise to haunt a politically ambitious young man in years to come. Yet he may have something there. AMBITIOUS Appointment of Brig. Gen. Kenneth C. Royall of Goldsboro and Haleigh as under secretary of War likely removes an ambitious candidate for Gover nor in 1948. While tearing across Ohio and Indiana on the Pennsyl vania Limited a year ago, yours truly chanced to sit next to a colonel in the diner. The conver sation drifted from one thing to another and then to Kenneth Roy all, whom the fellow knew rather well. "Tell me," asked the colonel, "is Kenneth Royall going to be your next Governor in North Caro lina?" Not necessarily, he was told. "Well, he has been telling some of his friends in the Army around Washington that he has the inside track for Governor, and that the other men might as well get out of the race," said the colonel So it looks as if the Governor's place is a very popular position in this State at least among Army officers . FOB , , TAXI CALL SCOTT REEVES Phone 90 Pure Oil Station BUDDY He liked to chew to bacco and spit out of the corner of his mouth at Wake Forest in 1935 and he always needed a shave. But the boys liked him, but he didn't like school so much. Very, very little did he like school. He certainly did like baseball, though. He's just a kid, but he made more money in five months this year than any of his old pro fessors can make in two years. Buddy Lewis, of Gastonia, who hit .333 and led the American League for Washington in this field, is the guy. Now he has begun selling Fords in Gastonia under Lewis Motors, Inc. PAROLE Two young men just out of the Army blushed a little and appeared nervous as they en tered an office here last week. They had been doing a lot of fighting, Cool Weather TREATS Fresh Daily Donuts and Mince Meat Pies They're Good When Made By Pearce's Bakery Let U Bake For You ,", ;w-. i 1 1 1 i' IT THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, NOV but just weren't used to calling on Governors. Cherry put them at case, and then they told him that their brother was in the penitentiary and they wanted to get him out to go into the restaurant business with them. The matter was carried to Patroles Commissioner Hathaway Cross, who hasn't been out of the Army so long himself, and he list ened carefully to the appeal. The brother had served about four of his seven-year term, and had made a good prisoner. The case was studied thoroughly, and the brother was released, and three happy, freedom-loving broth ers will next week begin a new business and 1 new lives at their home in Tennessee. WORD Travelers to Washing ton bring back word that Frank Hancock of Oxford, head of Farm Security, may retire from this po sition to run for Governor next time. However, rumor persists that his resignation is now on file, and that he will get Jesse Jones' old job as Federal Loan Admin istrator. ' This is the big job which was taken from Wallace when he became Secretary of Commerce. CANDY Uncle Sam would take candy from the mouths of little children or at least he did and wisely so last week with the an- ent bv Dr. Clyde Erwin, superintendent of Public Instruc tion, that soft drinks and candy would have to go in schools hav ing Government lunch programs Too many schools have made money off the children with candy and pop in the hall while preach ing nutrition in the classroom. Now the next move is to keep the children from flocking across the street for these during the lunch hour. DR. W. KERM1T CHAPMAJ DENTIST OFFICE IN BOYD. BUILDING PHONE 363 WAYNESVILLE. N. c. i 1 11 a,m'um '. 1 '" $1.20 Phospho-Soda , I ' U U H 1 1 Jllfv Fleet's - - - 97c Pierce's 98c -M C "zm 89c (KW:j'P 89c $1.50 Hair Tonic Kreml - $1.20 Disinfectant Lysol - Our prescriptions service dominates our store. It stands out above all others to identify our store as a drug store. You know it the minute you en ter. You know at a glance that you can depend upon us for the scientifically accurate compounding of medicines, and for drug store merchandise of the highest quality. 50c Antiseptic Lavoris - - . 3 75c Milk of Magnesia Phillips - - - 5 $1.00 Powder Bisodol - - - 5 75c Fletcher's Castoria ---5 $1.00 Antiseptic Powder Z3 P T Y R E E ' S 69c VlSl.00 Size Mercolized Wax - - 59c 50c Powder or Paste PEPSODENT - - 39c 50c Hand Cream PAEQUIN'S - - 39c VA$1.00 Plate Powder FASTEETH - - - 79c 60c Oliv e Oil or Pine Tar Packer's Shampoo - 39c Why Does The Doctor Say "Have this filled at SMITH'S CUT - RATE DRUG STORE," Doctors often say this because they know that we have the drugs, the skill, and the desire to fill prescriptions exactly as they are written drug for drug, quality for quality, measure for measure. Doctors know that medicines compounded by us are letter-perfect with their written instructions. The doctor knows best and the doctor knows SMITH'S. $1.00 Genuine 1-Y Tablets Ironized Yeast 5j 7 3 $1.50 Tonic PERUN A 6 $1.20 Emulsion SCOTT'S 9 25c For Babies Q-TIPS 1' $1.50 Suppositories ANUSOL 8 60c Tooth Powder CO-RE-GA - - - 3 WEI EN YOU THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF SHIT I bJ b n mi it - (plut Ms) A gay, soft fragrance with an evening air! , Dustin Powde tatid) and j&iti 35c & 50c as Amolin Powder DEODORANT Daodorizaa aanHary nanaJaa. Soothing, cooling and nliaaMnfr Fun tor tint rot 29c A NORWICH PDOOUCT Popular Brands t v Cigarettes pk. 13c - Ctn. 1.25 Cough & Cold Remedies 65c Cold Remedy PINEX 39c $1.00 Size PERTUSSIN - - 89c Cough Syrup PENETRO 60c 30c Cold Tablets HILL'S - 19c For Common Colds BEEMAN'S B-Q-R - 51c 50c Cold Tablets FOUR WAY - - 39c 50c Va-Tro-Nol V I C K ' S 39c $1.00 Cold Remedy Mentho - Mulsion - 79c KODAK FILM Developing and Finishing Any Size Roll 6 or 8 Exposures -A 75c Family Size CARTER'S PILLS - 5 $1.25 Size S A R A K A 9 60c Size SAL HEPATICA - -4 FITCH SPECIAL 16 oz. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo nrl SAwmnra III i tOtOANIT oil I SHAMPOO I 6 oz. After-Shave Lotion 6 oz. Dandruff Remover Shampoo 6 oz. Ideal Hair Tonic 6 oz. Size Q u i n o 1 4 oz. Rose Hair Oil 50c Talc Mavis - - -29c Large Deodorant Arrid 59c 83c Size Lady psther FOUR-PURPOSE FACE CREAM 59c 25c Size Citrate of Magnesia 2 for 25c 75c Size Listerine ANTISEPTIC 59c 50c Shave Cream Barbasol - 29. 50c Dentrifice Teel - - - - 39c 10c Clapp'sor Gerber 3 - 19c Strained Baby Food 60c For the Teclh Kleenite 50c Hair Tonic Sur-Lay - 60c Headache Relief Capudine-J EMBER - 39 -39
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1945, edition 1
16
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