Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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1946 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE SEVEN (First SectiorJ i i ale Go To jeans il , 1,, K l"l' BETWEEN BIRTH AND DEATH AT SEA K"', , .1 H Colu'M. r '.IN 1,11 , 1 -u.-.-v " I of lU l ': ii.'toll ,.k ..M. v 1 '' ' ' (Mll,i. .ii 'ii, .ii.ii ',k' '",',! Ilr mtumI ' ;! :) l i vt-.il II"' v'" ''" lihull. liH' I'lli'" l,!.,!!) "III! ,. l.ihcl.iH"" lih i i II.- vi r'i'(l llii'll.':- Mil" '"'I to..K .UMinl I'- I) I'l.AsM ( .il'IM lllii' lU , ( York. , ( i.iu-ii-c- II I .. I n. ('In Inn k ll .I'H' I 1 A z 1 i n iii. hi ii"s- ,i -I'Miilcril A LOSING FIGHT to save the life of a baby, born three months prema turely, was staged aboard the "bride ship" Queen Mary before the liner docked in New York. Although oxygen had been flown out to the boat, Leigh Travis Smith died, even as a hastily built incubator was being used. Above Maj. Leigh Wright a Chaplain, is shown at the christening nnd below is Mrs. Pauline Smith, the mother, whose husband, Sgt. rUisscl) Smith, Coventry, Ky., was waiting to greet her. (International) ,1 i I,:.- :n W;i-:h-,!,,.. .i-r-.l In -lit ii' sii:i i: of l H lil.K l IO ii! in! I'lillll. C.iii'ilii;i, 'Ulnll, I., v I ' 1. ! i n ll I s-. ci. mi'iii. I. Julia S ('lrmrl)t Ih.il ;ni ;u I ion en- h.i- hi rii ( mil- ' Sh;t! i"i' '.mrl (if :.:!h C;irnlin;i, : wiHiir ilmiw iriini : mi i Mr m i m mis of ' jliuii. ;iih! 1 1 ) a i the ! Iiirllu r Like not ice , nl In ;iiieiii' ill I lie i k nl the Superior nii:l in the C'mirt--ull. ..!th Cai'o- iin il,-i filler the j . lH4ii, ;iiid answer r ( i ii 1 1 1 1 ; i i 1 1 1 ill said pbiniili will apply Hiii l (Icmand- MEETS CANDIDATES FOR HIS JOB Pip ! y (l;iv df April. 1940. vniKiavooi). Siiirriur Cnnrl. RETIRING CHAIRMAN of the Republican National Committee Herbert Brownell, Jr, (center), is shown as he conferred with two men whose names are most frequently mentioned as his successor in the GOP post They are former Senator John Danaher (left) of Connecticut, and Rep. B. Carroll Reece, of Tennessee. The trio posed in Washington, where the G.O.P. was choosing a new chairman. (International Soundphoto) Beautiful u anc f( Delicious 1 EASTER MOLDS of ET ICE CREAM So Nourishing So Delicious So Creamy So Good For You So Pure Place Your Order Now PET Dairy Products Phone 10 Along The POLITICAL FRONTS (Continued from Page One) j fraction of votes over 75. j This method of electing dele- i gates is according to the rules of I the State Democratic party, it was I pointed out by Mr. Brown. COl'NTY CONVENTION CALLED The Haywood County convention will be held in W'a.v nesville at the courthouse here on April 27, Chair man Brown announces. At this time delegates to the state conven tion will be elected. Dr. Crittenden Address National Historical Group I Dr. Christopher Crittenden, di rector of the North Carolina State Department of Archives and His . lory, addressed the National So ciety of Colonial Dames at their meeting in New York last week ' in a talk tilled, "Tar Heel Trav elogue -a Tour of Historic North Carolina." "North Carolina soil has been a fertile field for the growth of de mocracy," the speaker told the society and invited his hearers to visit the numerous historic spots in the state. Dr. Crittenden is the son-in-law of Mrs. ("has. K. Quinlan, of Waynesville, his wife licinu the former Miss Janet Quiiilan. MAKES SECRET REPORT ON CHINA j VETERANS STAGE RALLY AT CKABTKKE SCHOOL The Veteran's Township Rally opened last Thursday night at the Crabtrec high school with Frank Davis, of the Crablree-Iron Duff section serving as chairman. Music was furnished by the Soeo (lap Siring Band. Later Richard Ouei n look over Hie duties ot presiding officer. Chas. Edwards presented the purpose of the organization, which was followed by open discussions and the presentation of the candi dates including Major George I'lott. candidate for the office of chair man of the Board of County Com missioners; Joe Sloan, candidate j for clerk of the court; Fred Camp- hell, candidate for office of sheriff. R. E. Sentelle. candidate for election to the State House of Rep- i resolutives, was the only office j seeker not sponsored by the Veter an's group who took advantage of the invitation to all candidates to attend the meeting. Mr. Sentelle was called upon and made n talk. The Veterans are inviting open discussions for a fair opportunity for the voters to decide which can didates they w'ish to elect. Truman Likes To i Toss Horseshoes WASHINGTON President Tru man is going to take up horseshoe pitching for exercise, While House callers said. Representative Bender ill-Ohio one of a group of Ohioans who in vited the President to attend the 150th anniversary of the founding of the City of Cleveland, said that Mr. Truman told them he is install ing a horseshoe court in the south grounds of the White House. "He told us he used to be good I when he pitched in the barnyard . "-.'(" I, M(( ,illt.MH n,.. . ..Jl.uiml.,...a,. JI..H. Illllin tSr ' :3.4 11", , L497 Men From Canton Area Have Been Discharged From a total of 2,359 men who served in the armed forces during World War II from the Canton draft board area, 1.497 have been discharged, it was revealed by J. D Mackey. chief clerk. The Canton board governs Bea verdam, Clyde, Cecil, Pigeon and Fast Fork townships in llaywoid cuunty. Still serving their country are 370 inductees, together with 13ti registrants who enlisted and have not yet been discharged. Also in service, are 35( men w ho volunteer ed but who are not registered with the Canton board. Mr Mackey explained. APPEARING BEFORE A SECRET SESSION of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, of which Representative Sol Bloom (left), is chairman, Gen. George C. Marshall (center) made an "inside report" on conditions in China and Manchuria. Listening intently is Congressman Charles Eaton, New Jersey. Marshall who recently returned from a special mission to China, was called to Washington for conferences. (International) 1ITTLE MOTHER' TAKES CHARGE but is said. not so good now," Bende VETERANS MEET AT JONATHAN TONIGHT The next meeting of the Veterans will be held at Jonathan Creek, at the Rock Hill school. CLERK NAMED Mrs. James Hryson, of Canton, has been named as clerk of the Haywood County Board of Elections. Anderson Now Director Of State Investigators RALEIGH Walter Anderson, formerly police chief at Charlotte and Winston-Salem, was sworn in last week as director of the State Bureau of Investigation. Anderson, who will be paid $5,500 a year, succeeds Tom Creek more, who has been offered a post on the legal staff of the far east ern court trying Japanese war criminals. Creekmore also has been offered a job with the State proba t ion office. The new director war sworn in by Associate Justice A. A. F. Sea well of the State Supreme Court. J. Paul Beam Is Now Acting Superintendent Of GaHney Schools J. Paul Beam, former school principal here, was recently named acting superintendent of tlic. Gaff ncy schools. Mr. Beam lias been principal of the Gaflney school since 1942, and the promotion came upon the resignation of the superintendent. Mr. Beam was here in 1932 and 133. Read the Classified Advertisements PLENTY OF CANDIDATES DOWN IN BLADEN COUNTY Down in the eastern part of Ihe state, in Bladen, there are only 11 candidates seeking the office of sheriff. Little or no interest is being shown in the other races in Bladen, news reports show. HANNEGAN SENDS REGRETS TO SOUTHERNERS The Southern Democratic fight with National Chairman Robl. E. Hannegan has been patched up. After Hannegan apoligized for the statement in the official party or gan in which he condemned in no uncertain manner those who had voted for the Case strike control bill, the hatchet has been buried by Rep. Graham A. Barden of New Bern, who took up the fight in car nest. Hannegan claims that he until it appeared in print, in which had no knowledge of the article he is reported to have said that a vote for the strike control bill was a vote against the American peo ple. There were a few of the group of 107 Democrats who voted for the bill who claim they still are going to carry the fight on against party elements who made the criticism. Roosevelt's Speeches To Be Loaned Schools The National Broadcasting Com pany has announced production for use by schools, radio stations, li braries and individuals of a two volume album of excerpts from speeches ofj the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The 12-disc album is entitled "Rendezvous With Destiny." It was stated that the album was expressly for use in schools, colleges, radio stations, libraries, and individuals. Dry Trains A North Carolina statute prohib its anyone from drinking water or milk on trains. Woodrow Arrington Honorably Discharged Woodrow Arrington has been honorably discharged from the army, after serving for four years and eight month. He was induct ed at Fort McPherson in July, 1941, in the first group to leave this area under the selective serv ice system. There were 13 in the call entering the army at that time from the Waynesville area. He is entitled to wear the Good Conduct medal, the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon, the American De fense medal, the American Theater ribbon. He served with the lGlst Infantry Division in the South Pa cific and in Japan. THE FATHER OF THESE FOUR YOUNGSTERS deserted his family last month and now their mother has disappeared. So, it's up to the oldest, Joel Ann (pouring milk) to be mother to her brother and sisters, William, Melody Lee and Dorna, at their grandmother's home in Chicago. (International) VOTE FOR Sam 1. Kellev for G. C. Plott spent several davs during the past week in An drews, where he visited the family of his daughter, Mrs. Wayne Battle. COiSTOLE WAYNESVILLE TOWNSHIP A World War I Veteran I SAVE at fNc KAVS PHARMACY IN HAZEL WOOD Tint Thermos Bottle $1.25 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION: In the Superior Court. North Carolina, Haywood County. Alvin Alexander Vs. Edna Alexander , The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled cause was issued against said defendant on the 9th day of April, 1946, by C. H. Leath erwood, Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, State of North Carolina, which summons is returnable before said Clerk at his office in the city of Waynesville, North Carolina, on the 9th day of June, 1946, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the com plaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of Superior Court, Haywood County. 1518 April 11-18-25 May 2 50c Size Williams SHAVING CREAM 39c $1.00 Size CO-RE-GA 89c Special $1.50 Size Color Restorer KOLOR-BAK 98c (Limit One) 50c Size After Shave Lotion. WILLIAMS Aqua Velva 39c 50o Size Double Oinck Conti Shampoo 39c 5r Value Baby Bottles 3 for 10c Sl.OO Size MIM ilAL OIL NUJOL 89c 70c Size VASELINE Hair Tonic 63c $1.00 Size Liquid Miles Nervine 81c $1.50 Size, Box of 12 Artusol Suppositories, (limit one) 98c 50c Size Asper Gum 39c $2.00 Size Tonic Appetizer, S.S.S. .$1.79 $1.25 Size Wampole Preparation. ...$1.0 1 $1.00 Size, The Lemon Juice Remedy. Ru-rex 98c We use only the best drugs in compound in; prescriptions . . . The work is done by competent Register ed Pharmacists. MAY PHARMACY C0c Size Alka-Seltzer 52c 7 Merchandise From "k to Z" Can He Found Al Builders Supply Water St. I'lioneVw J we can 3l gathroom r 3 is Qement Door SC:J Jjnamcis flooring Qlass Hin9es Inside door sets Just Phone 157 JJnockers Lumber Jodern Cabinet sets ails Outside lock sets paints Quick drying enamel Rim knob lock Steel Butts X-Pipes "Jse Sargent's Paints garnish X-Why in the "heck" did they put this letter in anyway? You save here Zat's not all!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1946, edition 1
7
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