1 '1. PAGE THREE (Second Section) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER .-i " ? ; " ,'. i '. ;ouncil . i .iiAfi Fa 111 Shortage I ..'.ti IhKi. i"iiud'; rah' hi - ,,.,,. lukiu anil , Vj Bmau. imiolan I p.i!mf a "l'u,J .j,Ul,l U IC-.u .... L,i -ceiled where ! Lu, . nitrogen L ul ihl '''k" i Him ! 10 ; i lbr.M.l-tl should k..r. llll illllHll I Lis m ;i complete ,,, nuroufii ;i ran ; lyt. Ivi'llllllllCtllleO niuiinl.Miiv is 1 ill. ; S0v!li'Jll- ill' Cow- i r hu-silnlii it's for ; L Hum ;i a mix- Lis pi i an r 1 m'- tiii Ji.iiil.l he li i'- ' bul' 4 1 1 1 niiiimls ul a i f :it.r jiul ml wlifn n lliliil Jread jBvOPA t)K-0PA is plan- iflerliM1 a iiicc in- ct'iil piT luaf for lul l Hie ai;i'iic.v ho Hilhlicld use lltrali'd a sl.'ilement lago that I he fnrth- le uill apply to all except rye, which fclscd nnc ct'iil. He luf broad-type rolls (id iiiiitiii'l uinaleK'. ui EAST AND WEST MEET FOR DEGREES , , ,WSSi La V ,,bl PRESIDENT of Waynesburg College, Waynoplmrri, Tn . Or. Tanl R Steward (extreme right) presents honorary (U : : . . s to (I. to r) Richard K. Mellon, banker; Dr. Wei Tao-ti.inp. fli.tifo An.ba. s-i.Ur. and Michael L. Benesum, oil tycoon; at the o lli-!: 'a -'i:i , m p.. ment exercises. Dr. Wei was one of the key spial i is. (Ij.i.tiuiIioihiI; Have You A Job For A Veteran? Here's One i Kclitors Note: In an effort to i place all relurninj,' veU'i'ans in po sitions suitable to their (ualifica- ; lions and skills, many of which j were developed durinH the war I through special training The Mountaineer, in cooperation with i the local Ke-employment office, is giving this space to set forth the talents of some veteran each issue ! who is seeking employment. Any : employer who might have a place : the veteran may fill is asked to contact the Re-employnient office). Civilian: 1 year experience as Taxi driver; l1 years as grocery clerk. Comments: Desires telephone or electrical work.. Would also be interested in job as chainman or rodman with surveying out lit . Will accept grocery store work. Employers interested in hiring this veteran or who know where he may secure employ ment may contact U. S. Employment Service office. Wayncsville. Phone 417, or Canton. Phone 2588. To him that hath shall be gixen. Hoi row $10 and you pay f)0 per cent: borrow $1.0(10.111)0 and you get it at 1 per cent. Staff Union Formed In Royal Hoiieshold LONDON' Coachmen, footmen, valets. ;ind ether members ol the lirilish Ho.val Household stalls have lor the Inst tune in their history, been I ii n. - I into a trade union branch and h ail agreement (ompleleil helween the Civil Serv ice I nion and (lie Treasury an ap proved wa'.'o agreement has been drawn up giving iheni an average raise of one pound weekly. The agreenienl covers "HO members ol the household staffs at Windsor Castle, liuekiiighani Palace, and Marlhoroiig.h House, who joined I he Civ i I Service I in on I w o mo nl lis ago. Small Children to Cot Sugar in Holland Soon Till'. 1IACCK Hollands sugar ration will not be restored before August, it was announced officially here. Children up to four years old. however, will begin to get sugar about the middle of .lune. c ink Lots of Milk.. es Drink t Pastewized Milk The MiHc That Is Always Safe Ohio Still Has Hopes To Offer G.O.P. Candidate COLUMBUS Ohio mother of presidents does not anticipate that two "favorite sons," will do their Alphonse-Gaslon act in the 1SI48 Presidential scramble. John W. Bricker. three-lime Ohio governor and 1944 Vice Presidential candidate, will shape his political course this summer along lines calculated to land him he 1!)48 race for the Republican Presidential nomination. l'he v lute-haired, robust and landsoine Bricker is the GOP can- lidate for U. S Senator in the November finals. His opponent is (he incumbent Democratic appoin- . Sen James D Huffman ul I 'olumbus Bricker as one of the leading as- ii. nils lor the presidential nomi- i.it ions a distinction shared by lellovv Buckeye, Sell. Hubert A Tail, son of the late William Howard Taft. and one of Senate s est. t he Bricker-Taft show holds the -pot light even though observers also consider Harold Stassell. for mer Minnesota governor; Gov Thomas K. Dewey of New York, iiid Sen. Arthur H Vandenberg of Mulligan, as GOP presidential limber. Indications already poinl to presidential ambitions by both Bricker and Taft although neither lias made any official statements probably because the showdown is almost two years off. But. it probably will not be Mphonso-Gaston in 194H. In 194(1 Bricker stepped aside to support lalt In H44. Tail reciprocated What will happen next is the No 1 (iiestion in Ohio GOP circles Either Bricker or Taft must have Hie solid support of the Ohio national party moguls To divide the delegation votes would mean one ol the non-Ohioans would step in and probably take over. That, both Bricker and Taft realize. The former Buckeye governor proved his Ohio popularity when he polled more than 325.000 com plimentary votes in the May pri niar.v when he was unopposed for the COP senatorial nomination. However, he will lind stiff op position from Huffman, who was appointed by Gov. Prank J. l.aus i he to (ill the current unexpired term of Justice Harold C Burton, who resigned to accept the Su preme Court assignment. The CIO-PAC has voted its Kiip porl of Huffman, whom it could not defeat in the primaries. Huff man was preferred to Bricker Organized labor loitfid little to praise in the Bricker adiuiiustra lion. Labor's non-partisan leagu at one time referred to Bricker's leadership as "shockingly anti social in character. If Bricker does win a Senate seal, it will mean work in the up per house alongside the brilliant operator, Talt his Alphonse-Gas-ton buddy. Bricker will have to step lively to keep pace with his fellow Ohioan in the August chambers, where it be choses Tail can easily over shadow his junior Ohio partner because of his years of experience. SALLY'S SALLIES "I can catch just as many fish here i you do without a line." High School Band Practices Sunday For luly Fourth A meeting of the members of the Wavnesville Township high school band will be held at (he high school on Suiulav afternoon at :i (10 o'clock for the purpose of getting organized and practice lor the program to be gjven on July 4th at the celebration to be held on high school grounds. Teddy Martin, veteran, and for mer member ol wic iiign school band, will direct the group. All members are requested lo bring, their instruments and attend Hie initial practice on Sunday . Marine Corps Recruiting Officers To Be At Post Office S;Sgt. Silas M. Whitlington and Sgl. Anthony J. Alfieri from the Marine Corps Recruiting station of Asheville, will be at the post of fice here from 9:30 to 3:30 p. m. on Wednesday, the 19th and 2Cth of this month. Young men between 17 and 30 inclusive will be accepted for en listment for two, three or four years. Those who are 17 must have their birth certificates and the consent of their parents. Men 18 to 21 do not have to have the consent of their parents as long as selective service is in force. For the first time in the history of (he Marine Corps young men enlisting in the Corps may, if they so desire, enlist in the Aviation Arm of the Marine Corps. The duties in this branch of the Corps include the following: pilot, bom bardier, navigator, aerial photog rapher, gunner, radar technician, and airplane mechanic. What the Marine Corps offers and any other questions will be answered by Sgt. Whittington and Sgl Alfieri. Even "Hoss" Army f .. A . I . J II A . nets IjO.si iu i eniaon WASHINGTON l'he ' boss'' got lost today iu the Pentagon Building. Gen. Dwigbl D. Eisenhower vol- unteered to guide a group of worn- ; en magazine writers and editors ' out of the huge five-sided War 1 Department lioadquartei s after a luncheon given by Secretary of War Hubert P. Patterson. Before they left, he said, he would show Iheni his own ullicc. He made four false tries al promising-looking doors. Then lie gi iniieil and admitted he was lost. An unidentified major came lo the rescue and piloted the gioup to the right door. Did You Know That the Hilltop Semi-Self Ser vice Store is just a 2-minutt drive from Main Street and the crowd ed Business District. We have plenty of Parking space where you can pa r k in safety . . . buy your supplies . . . and be back home much sooner than you can find parking space on Main Street. Hilltop Cash Store Homer (Turk) Owen, Owner Phone 277-R East Waynesville Read the Classified Advertisements SAYS DAD. ill mtls because you. rtxriemheT&i. Kim. ' y WITH A RUST CRAFT CARD The Book Store Thanks To the hundreds who attended the open ing of our new and modern Service Station. We appreciate the many compliments we received on our tiled lobby and comfort room. I'm sorry we didn't have enough of the scarce items to go around, but we will be getting them in all along ... so keep asking. TIRE and BATTERY Company ED SIMS, Owner Phone 486 Main Street .4 '! ! j ! II 'I i i . .