Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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Lay. APRiLHli gy 1 HU"" " bed .ml Hu- 'M , ... linn in I1'1" ,ul1 . nl- hj, .ii in"' 1"' .. n- is i '"- I, (AH I"11 " y Hi .U'--lil hi - a u- 1) .,-,k the in. fl'-- ',' T ,,0-lHUll MIlKiniO Hather. he ""ul H ,s Kihawi thai m f at. v $ i Utal Letters fX ...,.ucnN CREENWOOD Broughton would have appointed Daniels to the place is Senator Bailey's health had forced him to retire while, urougniou was uov eriior. Tlie two are very thick Broughton and Daniels not Dim it,!; and Bailey. HOLY JOE Your reporter was in Washington a few days ago and till to talking with a representa tive of an advertising firm there. Vhen he found that said reporter was from Raleigh, he exclaimed: "Not holy Jo's town?" Yes, he was informed, even so. The holy Joe. of course, was J. W. Bailey, who is called holy because lobby ists have absolutely no effect on liim. In fact, if he is for a bill and I lie lobbying ones approach him too heartily in behalf of it, he might turn and go to the opposition, ae- AS APriARMO IN APRIL GLAMOUR ' ' :' i&ai J - . . SlaCU 2W0vrr7 ahead la a pussy-willow crepe ... polka-dotted for dgsh edged for black magic. Black dots and lace ;on Chartreuse, Rose or Aqua in sizes 9-15. $14.95 e TOGGERY W. II. MASSIE Were made happy last week ..and we have more Good News . . . 37 More Men's Suits for this week ... we will be happy to show you Regular Weights cording to the Washington inform er. This advertising man said the lobbyists hate "holy Joe." because he is so different from many of his colleagues. EUHK NOTES 'I liad Eure. Sec retary of State, busted out in his straw hat lat Friday- a sure sign of spring in the capital city; anil also a sure sign thai a cold or wet spell is just around the corner. Eure Uelinitely plans to run for the U. S Senate, in Hie event the two candidates are Bailey and Broughton. He lias said it before, and he repeated it last week for ihe general telling thereof, so lie probably means it A veteran of World War I. Eure takes this iewpoint: very few vet erans would feel at home in Wash ington calling on either Broughton or Bailey On the other hand, 'fluid Euros best trait is his ability to make one feel he's a distant cousin . . . or an old college chum. He thinks veterans need a man like this in Washington. Bob Reynolds, alas, was possessed of this faculty, but Bailey definitely isn't . . . too scholarly . . and nobody ever looks at Broughton on a level, man-to-inan plane. He is either looked down on . . . or up lo. nrincinalh the K.lter, but it's hard lo feel friendly lo the person one feels inferior to. NOTES -The death in Raleigh last week of Thomas Dixon recalls legends about his student days at Wake Forest. Ask some alumnus about them, for they are too num erous to recount here. His death also recalls the sound eil'ects drum mer who accompanied his silent picture, "Bills of a Nation," and how men and women used to "Silence Please" in the theaters stayed in a state of nerves during the heavy shooting scenes of the Civil War. .. Dixon's last book, "Through Southern Eves " his un published autobioKl'anhv. mav lip one of his greatest. . . For sizzling telephonic dialogue, get State OI'A head Ted Johnson, and Agriculture Commissioner Ken- Scott in an argument over OI'A policies on the meat situa tion in North Carolina. . WILL THEY'.'-This talk about the gift to Wake Forest sounds like Andy of lAiuos 'n'l counting the money he's going to make eight million, ten million, IS million, 30 million. . . But actually what has the college been oll'ered, in cold ligues, in something it can count on? 1. An income of from $250, 000 to $350,000 per year from the Smith Reynolds' estate. 2 Suffi cient land upon which to construct a college plant. ALL That's all you ran put your finger on. In return. Wake Forest must move lo Winston-Salem. Thursday, April II, (he trustees of the college, the Baptist Council, and the General Board of the State Baptist Convention meet at Wake Forest to consider the proposal separately, and then together. Will they recommend moving'.' HOW? I low can Wake Forest construct an entirely new plant on, say, $300,000 per year? What as surance does the school have that its Reynolds endowment will ever yield more than this amount per year? Of what benefit is this if there is no plant? REFUND? Three years pf spec ial solicitation of funds for Wake Forest has yielded $750,000 in cash and pledges. Meantime, the col lege is spending around a half million of this amount on new buildings, foundations for which have been laid, with work well under way. If Wake Forest .moves, will this money be refunded? Will Baptists feel free to contribute the hundreds of thousands that will be necessary to erect the new plant Sizes THIS WAYNBSVItLE County 4fl Council Holds Meet Saturday The Haywood County -H Coun cil met here in the court room at the court house Saturday afternoon I with eight clubs represented. Miss Nancy Poston, of the Bethel ?lub, president, presided. Flans were discussed during the afternoon for improving 4-H club work in the various clubs of the county. One feature of the program was the home beautification demonstra tion presented by Mrs. Ruth Car penter, assistant farm agent. Other adult leaders in the 4-H club work present for the meeting were, Miss Mary Margaret Smith and Miss Helen Smith, county home agents and W. A. Corpening and E. M. Stallins, farm agents. in Winston-Salem? These are some of the questions that will engage the minds of North Carolina Baptists as they gather at Wake Forest this week. If we can be sure of getting all that money we've been reading about (mil lions), all right. But yho knows? Dreams are one thing. Cold cash is another. ABC When .this column recent ly wrote something about Durham's never having any money troubles -as compared with those which Raleigh frequently has when it wants big improvements, a Ral eight resident pointed to the reas on. In Durham, one-half of the money from the sale of whiskey goes to the town, the other half to the county. AHhought the pre ponderance of Wake County's whiskey money is made i,n Ral eigh, this city gets not one dime of it, all these funds going to the county. Seems nothing can be done about it either. TALKING Raleigh is talking about: A. J. Fletcher's taking on live of the State's big daily papers in his efforts to set up radio sta tions and to improve the power of the one he lias in Raleigh. He is contesting the News and Observer's plan to set up a radio station, for it he Eats the 620 kilo cycles he wants, NitO's plan for a station on this wave length will die aborning. The. same thing is true of the Durham Herald and Sun's plan tQ increase the power of WDNC to 5.000 watts. In Greens boro, Fletcher has taken on the High Point Enterprise and the Greensboro Daily News. If he gets the 850 kilocycl.es station he wants in Greensboro, the radip plans of these two papers will have to be changed. He's a glutton for pun ishment. Incidentally, his brother, A. L. Fletcher, is expected to retire or be retired as head of the Un employment Compensation Com mission this summer. A. J. Flet cher fns Congressman Bob Daugh ton's first private secretary in Washington. There is more need for victory gardens in the first year of peace than in any year of World War II. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic, arthri tis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands arc utting. Get package of Ru-Ex, Compound, a 2 weeks' supply today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant and no trouble at all. You need only J tablcspoonfuls two tiroes a day. Often within 48 hours aoraetimes over night splendid result are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your drug tut under an abso lute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store 33 to 44 MOUNTAINEER Welcome Home The Following Huywood Men Have Received Honorable Discharges From Military Service, According To Records Received Here. Among those discharged during the past week from the Waynes ville area of the county were: Alvin Justice, seaman second class, from the navy at Charleston. S. C. Floyd Turpin, seaman first class, from navy at Charleston, S. C. T5 Melvin Underwood, from army at Corona, Calif. Robert Joseph Harriger, from navy at Shelton, Va. T4 Bryce L. Crawford, from army at Fort Bragg. Lemuel Hugh Hall, Signalman, from navy at Charleston. S. C. Cpl. Sherrill L. Teague, from army at Fort Bragg. Cpl. Raymond R. Franklin, from army at Fort Bragg. Lawrence Columbus Crocker, PhM, first class, from navy at Camp Shelton, Va. Frank McElroy, Jr., fireman sec ond class, from navy at Charliston, S. C. Pvt. Howard R. Phillips, from army at Fort Bragg. Sergeant Troy Lee Messer, from army at Fort Bragg. James Hufus Grasty, seaman first class, from navy at Charles ton, S. C. Pfcfl Emmanuel J. Schulhofer, from army at Fort Bragg. Paul Aris Palmer, seaman first class, from navy at Camp Shelton, Va. Ralph Winfield Boyd, seaman first class, from coast guard at Portsmouth, Va. Fred Herbert Calhoun, seaman first class, from navy at Bainbridge, Md. Henry Nolan Pless, fireman sec ond class from navy at Camp Shel ton, Va. Among those discharged from the armed forces from the Canton area of the county during the past week were: Charles William Munday, Wiley Carroll Miller, Garrett Robert Shope, Jr., John Orlander Logan (Col.), Cecil James Pressley, Wil liam Davis Robertson, Clarence Russell Plemmot(s, Francis Mc Clain Byers, Jr., Florin Hillery Henson. James Zachary Cochran, Albert J. Anderson, Jr., Hugh William Ewart. William Lewis Williamson, Tom Wiley Jimison, Jay Glenn Wright, James Richard Trull, Wil liam Rollins Cathey, Lee Vernon Sorrels, Hardy Casius King, Guy Jason Ward, Johnnie Everett Lowe. William Calvin Stiles, James Carroll Wilson, William George o "The Friendly Bank" o Badge of Honor Queen, Herman Luther llayius. Norman YVillard Maples. Wiliani Ralph Grogan, Revere Kcilh Med ford, Phillip David Moore. Mar shall William Owen. Jaris llaney. Bob Talmadge Connor. Thomas Andrew Davis, George l.isloii Stanley, ,'oe Ben Khun, Theodore Thomas Rhineharl. Nelson Griflin, Well Known Negro, Buried Monday Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at the A M E. ion church on the Pigeon Road for Nelson Griffin. Hit, well known and highly respected Negro, who was called Uncle Nelse by his race and the white people of the com munity, who died at his home on East street at II o'clock Saturday, morning. Burial was in the ceme tery in colored town. "Uncle Nelse" has been a resi dent of this section for 7T ear.s and was a charter member of tin' A M E. Zion church. Surviving are four nephews. Moses Osborne, Robert Osborne, and Roscoe Griffin, of Wax noswllc, and George Griltin, of Culil'oriiia. and one niece, Maelin Gnllin, of Waynesville. The Henry funeral home ol Asheville was in charge of the ar rangements. STOCK TRADING A total of 744.4.r)H,()(KI shares of stock, with a total value of $!(!.- 225.106,000, were traded on regis tered exchanges dining HMa. ac cording to the Securities and Ex change Commission. These limu'es compared with 4fi7,il!ll .000 shares of stock, valued at $!).7H!).2HV.O(l(), traded on the same ehaiii;es dur ing 1944. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you sufli:i fiom (is ot ncuntis ).iin. inexpensive him it- ntij ate UBUig. (rtt j j Cumpound. a 2 unit' it with a o, u.i it of juice of 4 Iconm.i I I..- niiijii an hi i lis iliii Mm'k (It .t iti.jti .inJ-H uijv loJ.i Mti wall I , jJJ tin nd no truublc jt Y.m -i.lv J tablcspoonfuls tw t inn h a within 48 h.'UM m.i nillbt - - spit ujitl i. - tills If the pjina Jo n..t anJ if yuii do not U I j a,, oit.n " ' .ii,i,l,i iui. k ly I, .,f I" I t I . Hi! I', 11V A II wilt toil you nuiliiii sold by your diUi'i-wt unj. r -in .! ,l.r lute money-back k"j'-",('V- l(u I Compound is lor ulc and i- loimin u.lcd L CUKTIS DRUG STORK Money In -Means protection in time of emergency. -Means safety from theft, fire loss. (Your funds -up to $5,000-are protected by Federal De posit Insurance Corp.) -Means more money - interest helps your balance grow. -Means a home of your own, car, college edu cation or travel. Plan now to make regular depos its in a Savings Account at THE First National Bank ORGANIZED 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PAGE A Famous "line-up"... Pdike l)a is. Squibb, Abbott, Merck, Upjohn, Lilly,, Wyetli . . . all iIicm' Jamcus names and many others arc to I if totiiid in our preset iption departments. Tl.i'y are pail ol jmu assurance thai only fine, fresh drugs aie n-f(l in our stores' prescriptions. Remem Tula be i on i -Uu e vthen your doctor prescribes. JSi IpJJ' Registered Pharmacist CURTIS DRUG STORE Day Phone .52 Night Fhone 513 Atkins Insurance Agency for All Types Insurance Now Located At E. L. Withers & Co., Inc. Phone 301 Main Street Waynesville the Bank TilKEE (First Section) THE OGGERY
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1946, edition 1
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