Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY, APRlL PAGE SIX (First Section)' THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER II Hyde Park Dedicated Halional Shrine On 12 The ceremonies at Hyde Park next Friday (April 12) formally dedieat ing the home of the laic? "resident franklin I). Roosevelt to the Nation as a National Historic Site will be broailca it worldwide to what is expected I be the larg est radio audiei.ee since V.l-Day. Secretary of the Interior .1. A. Krug said today in announcing final !ians for the event prepared by the National I'ark Srrxice. Beginning pi'oinplly at 2:.')0 in the aflei'noon. the ha'l-hnur cere monies will be attended personally by several thousand persons, in cluding f00 specially invited (Uiests. Secretary King said. These latter will include members of the United Slates Supreme Court, present and former members of the cabinet, members of Congress, dip lomatic representatives of many nations, representatives of the! armed forces and other notables.! for whom reserved. special places will he ATHLETES FOOT (JERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOI R. IF NOT 1'l.KASKI). oiir Sac back. Ask any druggist for this STIiONG fungicide. TF.-OI,. M.ule with 90 per cent alcohol, it I'll KTIi ATF.S. Reaches and kills ,i(KK germs faster. For sale at Smith's Drug Store. m A Yes. when you're over indulgent or Mien tome ! ihing that didn't agree you generally gel that A j "double trouble" heart U bum and acidity Bum 11 fl d.n give von prompt reliel rrom Stomach (m I I Upset. Juil a teaspoonful J in glai o( watct and V X "double trouble" bow out Neat time vou ! JfiM ee' tnA tomah upaet J coming ak for Ounwdin ASK FOR Curtis Drug Store home owxrn Walgreen Agency Wavnesville. N. ('. President Truman will deliver the dedication address. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late President and now a representative of Ihe United States on the United Nations Council, will deliver the presentation address, and Secretary Krug will accept the gift on behalf of the government. 1 since it is to be administered by ! the National Park Service, an agency of the Department of the Interior. i Arrangements have been made, Secretary Krug said, fur network broadcasting direct from Hyde i Park by the American Broadcasting j Company, the Columbia Broadcast j ing System and the National J Broadcasting Company. The Brit ish Broadcasting Company will use the facilities of N B C. to carry the ! addresses short-wave to the British j Isles and to many European coun I tries. The Mutual Broadcasting ' Company will transcribe the cere I monies for a nation-wide re-broad- cast between 8:30 and 9:00 o'clock ' EST I that evening. Besides, the Secretary disclosed, the International Broadcasting Di vision of the Department of State will carry a running comment on the ceremonies in Spanish and Portuguese on specially - beamed programs to Central and South I America. Later the ceremonies will be translated into 23 foreign languages and broadcast by the State Department to the principal i countries of the world. Establishment of the Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt National Historic site was authorized by act of Congress approved on July 18. 1939. The residence and 33 acres I of land surrounding it were deeded to the United States by the late President, subject to a life estate in the surviving members of his immediate family. Mrs. Roosevelt, their four sons and one daughter waived their claims to this estate before the end of 1945. thus mak ing possible the formal establish ment of the historic site on the first anniversary of the President's death. The site, to be administered by the National Park Service, will be managed jointly with the Vnnder bilt Mansion National Historic site, which lies a short distance to the north. The Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, situated on a separate tract of land adjoining the site of the home, is administered by the Archivist of the United States. Starting on April 13, the Home will be open to the public every day of the week except Monday, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The late President's grave may be viewed by the visitors at any time during those hours. Timely, Practical Household Suggestions j By RUTH CURRENT 1 N .S. State College ! When working out a family spending plan, remember to in clude the children, family life spe ' cialists say. A child's experience J in handling money is part of the ' training which home life provides. Some families start the youngs I ters oil' by making them responsi : ble for a small allowance. Then as the children grow older, they learn more about the needs and problems of the family as a whole. Children ! are usually more willing to go with out some of the things they would ; like to have, if they see their res j ponsibility in relation to the needs i of others. RIDING-NOT WALKING THIS TIME Few housewives would admit spending time on trash. Yet in every home there are daily accu mulations of waste which cause time-consuming clutter unless proper storage and systematic dis posal is planned, say household management specialists. In the kitchen, especially, waste needs to be organized garbage as well as bags, paper, boxes, bottles and cans. In the rest of the house there are newspapers, magazines, and old clothes. Some of this "trash" may be saved and used again by thrifty housewives if they have space to keep it. Some may be given away or sold for salvage the rest should be collected and discarded prompt ly. In many kitchens a drawer or a rack may be used to hold paper bags, wrapping paper and string. An upper shelf may be given to jars and glasses that can be re used for home canning and pre serving. Too often magazines are allowed to pile up. filling needed space and catching dust. A better plan is to pass them on regularly to the many hospitals, recreation centers or other institutions in need of reading matter. A waste basket in every room will save much time. Garbage should be kept tightly covered both indoors and out and disposed of as promptly as possible. Other trash should be burned regularly or kept in a covered container until car ried away. P- 1 i i iiMMiiwiyii igw ihiim.wi wwii. kiuki nil unii ii null in. imir-T . ; j " ' j ifm i wiibm' ' a "-"moniainna unnniiiiiwifiwiiiiiitiiiinwrtiiiiMWimjiii nmi mn i i mnn nnrfl i 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Braddy and son, Bobby, and Mrs. A. C. Moser, of Burlington, were the guests of Mrs. Oscar Howell last week. Circus Families Fly Atlantic For Shows SHANNON AIRPORT, Eire A Skymaster airplane crammed full of fun for New York's youngsters got away across the Atlantic this week. Its sole passengers were two families, the Arriolas, a famous Spanish acrobatic family, and the French trick cyclist, the Theron Family. All are on their way to open with the Ringling Brothers Bar num and Bailey Circus in New York, having flown here from Lisbon. FAMILY FAVORITES FOR GENERATIONS- ' ', ill lL9f. 5 $2.95 to $3.95 ".Ml N' ff.&ryjiP FOR WOMEN SHOW $5.50 and $5.95 till i ill i n 9"W'i 'S $ 1.95 ami $5.95 RIDING ABOUT NEW YORK has become the diversion of Andrei Gromyko, Soviet delegate to the U. N. Security Council, since he made his dra matic exit from the sessions in Hunter College. Above, as he reaches out to shut the door of his car, Mrs. Gromyko seems quite amused by a lensman's efforts to get a picture. (International Exclusive) MINER'S FAMILY PLANS BUDGET WITH WORK HALTED by the nation's 400,000 soft coal mine workers in 26 slates, no one is certain how long the slay-out may last. But Mrs. Lottie Cook, wife of miner Frank Cook, is preparing for a long siege. She is shown planning a budget to conserve their funds for the "dura tion." Mr. Cooke (left) is employed at the Pittsburgh, Pa., Coal Com pany. The children, Ivy, 7, and James, II, look on. (International) We Invite You To See Our Spring Showing Of COTTONS For Young Ladies The new materials and styles are amazingly pretty and the prices pleasingly reasonable Sizes for young ladies of all ages from 1 to 14 will be found either in or near Green Room We'd Be Delighted To Show You H. H. Brimley ! Agriculture Dies RALE1CU Herbert H. Brimley. 84. farmer director of the Museum division y the State Department of Agriculture and believed to have served the state longer than any other employee, died la.it Thursday night at Rex Hospital. lie had been in declining health for some time and seriously ill for several days. M. Brnjiley had been connected with the state for over GO years and served with the Slate Museum and as its director for aboul half a century. He was one of the mo I widely kpown of slate officials. Illness had forced his retirement over a year ago. Mr. Brimley is survived by his wife; two sons, Itobei t and Arthur Brimley; a brother. Clement S Brimley, and a granddaughter. Mr. Brimley was credited with enlarging and improving North Carolina's museum until it became known as one of the finest in the South Before the war. more than 200,000 sightseers a good part of them school children from various points in the state visited the museum yearly. A native of Wellington, near Bed ford. England. Mr. Brimley came to America in 18fil with his broth er, Clement. His intention was to establish himself in farming, and he settled on a farm between Haleigh and Cary. In 1894. he became connected permanently with the Slate Mu seum, and in Ihe following year became its director. He held this position until 19:i7. when he stepped aside to permit a oiinger man. Harry T. Davis, lake over the directorship. Mi', liniiile; con tinued as curator. Eighty Busy In sj We are having one of the bu periods in the history of our J zation, helping with GI regular loans, but not too bus help you, buy, build, remodel J finance. See us today. HAYWOOD H0H( Building and U ASSOCIATION 1'hone 17 Wad You Will Find At Ray's A Lovely Group Of Blouses In A Varied Group Of Styles And Colors We('Thm l jTV K ill?' ET&JP.' I r jar in Tailored larqe sizes ud to 46. Verv attractive. Anl showing includes blouses for the little girl. ( if k W jr..- f Scarcely anything is s0 I - I 4 refreshing to the wearer as a new blouse . . With one or two extra yon, can change the whole effect of a coatsuit. In a lovely group also SWEATERS and SKBi Many new things. It will pay you to visit us. RAY'S Shoe Dept. DEPARTMENT Si RAYS Dept StoreRAY'S ' 1 '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1946, edition 1
6
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