North Carolina Newspapers

MARCH 23, 1948 THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE ,,ri.denls U . .1 illll'- u fllill r ..... ...inveia- ling .. ... .it reel Will Mil" , I .... I.I.UIIIIS. i huuums L lifted out ol Lj ..nl on the I U,.-t a ueiu.. r - . i ....1 hii' a jri( pi' lie plair L uerluin singK uamiuei. far RES OF 00 O'clock NC ro Yr by OUTH DEALfR kite Quality Snail lk-H Capital Letters (.Continued From Page Two) beer: "No intoxicating drinks or i.nii'anitv allowed in this cafe" . . ! Thiem's music store here moved across the- street to a new loca tion a few days ago . . . becouse the old location and the one next to a new location owned bv North Carolina Theatres, Inc., which may cancel the lease at any time ... to erect a television theatre . . . Tele vision is expected to be ready in Charlotte by Christmas . . . Comptroller General Lindsay Warren is said to have all counties in Northeastern North Carolina lined up for Johnson and Brougli toii, with the help of his former secretary and successor, Congress man Herbert Bunner . . . WHISKEY AGAIN Johnson says he is debating whether to re quest a State referendum on li quor. Well, It won't make much dif ference if he says yes or no on this little matter. The liquor stores had their big growth in North Carolina while Clyde R. Hoey, a bone-dry Sunday School teacher, was Gov ernor. They strengthened their hold under J. M. Broughton, also an arid radiating Sunday School instructor. Gregg Cherry, who is regarded as just a bit on the wet side personally, has seen Asheville and Charlotte break out in a lath er of ABC establishments. Governors are pretty nearly pow erless in this situation, it would seem. What they say in the cam paign on liquor fails to carry into their administrations. That's why so many of the vot ers thousands and thousands, in fact think that agreements are reached between gubernatorial candidates and whiskey interests. . . If Charles Johnson can do anything in his campaign or after he becomes Governor if he is elected to allay this feeling, he will have rendered the Democratic Party of the Stale a tremendous service. LENTEN SERVICE TO BE HELD AT GRACE CHURCH A Good Friday service will be held at Grace Kpiscopal church Friday morning, March 26, at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Edgar Gould, of Hen (Jeixunville, will conduct the service. Ianmm; to buld or remodel? d to lii li you with your remodeling or building isl oii in selecting the materials you will need. CM. I. ON US FOR ESTIMATES 1'IIONE 539 YWOOD COMPANY, INC. sod Building, Plumbing, Heating Contractors autiful 'ed Spreads Double Size O EGULAR S5.95 IAL WEDNESDAY First Floor- ids 'Home Of Better Values" WHCC Radio Programs STUDIOS OVER l'AKK THEATRE MOO OX YOl'Il DIAL TUESDAY, MARCH Wf DM SDAY. ti :jn - . r; Lin l ;iJ U.W.If ..I i.. vi.-.t 11,. 11, till I . II, r i .Id M. ....' I.,-, 4 - 1 1 1 1 III ' M i.l M..i, 111 II:". 1.. illu i 111 . I . - I'ip. .1 Jl. I .i 1U .ill -.V., II, I I I r . i I i , I II I . I .11.11 I .I. ... II III! II. ,I.W I- . ,1 ,,J . 1 1 .:. - - l.t-i.n. linn, ,i, v 1 1 ,i 1 .mi - -U.i! i.l S 1 ! I K, 12 :l.i U I . -l 1 UII--.S in i' 1 1 1 .,. i-,,.L., i. MM, H v ii. li. i. I 1 ii:.- .-lo.iv i .1,. 1 ..'-lit Niu.ilr.1 till Kri -,i-1 1 .4.'. Kiki( I .(Hi. I h. -. '1 :ini Tiiiit- ( ti.i tl . I lit- Mi(.i!l)tn .,T. 1 !. .M'n V.iwrtu--SU r t-l.... , - 4 . Tli.- I- ..in Ki. ... M MI N.iHir- in I U. . :t ii vt .i ( .,n. :i I . s.-.i.u, s.-it-,, ..!. H::li -Tuu-n ..in :tm -Aii It.m i.i- .vim- in iL.n.i .'.I-. Vtn-i. I. l .-I . .'. .(II- '( ,l .tli .! r- ,1 l ;,:4,'. - Ki.l.-i- ..I 1 .ii i - .! (;.jit Wi.rtit Ni'w- t(.i.ii..hii t: I.. - Klitl.in I) Il c ti:.iu .S".IIikIi1 i-- i -(1:4 Wusic sn I. v 7 (Mi ( ,i i.ilin.i N -7 :().. Musi, in tin- ! ni! in M jinii'i T . 1 . Ki.l.ht-v H'.itiMi. s,,n 7 ::in llilll.ilh I.iii.,..jI. s : MM III mil N. hli.ul I s (:. I... iihiii xiliti,, nr h-i:. N. I', st.itr j.inil..t -iiient S:30 ';i;il lt.-.iv.- S!. s:r Hlu- Itiiir.H. I'l..-nls !t (Hi hini.l.- i.f Mu-h ji 10 .". TuiiH.imw 's II. ., 'Iliin -s 1 :iin Sin Hit McMullan Rules Teacher Contract On Yearly Basis Stale Citizenship Not AfTeeted liy Serv ice Discharge, Says At torney General Attorney-General Harry McMul lan ruled last week that cm it 1 ac I of public school le.u lieis inn imiii year lo year and can mil he lerimn ated unlil tlie ieceir a rennli red letter of termination from 1 1 n county superintendent . In the case nl rily adiiniiisti a live units. McMullan said. I he no lice musl come from the adm.m -trative head. In all cases .1 11111 I be given before the closim, ol the school term. In a ditisl of opinions, the at torney general ruled il is a 1.11 ih - Single Size $4 on Co, THURSDAY, MARCH 25 ii sti -Sign (tii i. ;so Ikiwii ail iti Kami : imi FrMit I'age Etliti.ifi I ,1,1 : .-i . Snntr Stylist ! ' W,es Ait HxntiiS of All Agt-s s 4.. Mwt the Band 1,lu J h no To Uit Ldilies t ,1.1,1.. i.i H Worniiyf Devotions y 4,'. Aiilnt Trio 1 1 '' 1 ii ihi Mitt Uuniinj; -s H X S 111 11 ' 'uI 'u A'"'r' Khythin to l..--l'ijs of Mfi.ulj nl I'ioKUih in ;o niit-il tieurt 1'iiiiaiu . i iul I. Qlllllt. in 4,. Klull V tilre I lull I I H. I iMiililt- FcilUlf I i o l.i-tiin ll-riiun ttiiiil-l II t . Vhnia! Airci l:..ui,li.. i -'.i rui 1- oiuiii t'logiaiit , :i ii - i .u i.lliu Win. Hu s I.. K-n.i.li Klitthm i on t- . in Hi it-1 1 ti - Mt-I.ul) I -a tie t ,io ) orn.i ift He.nr.l 14 . l.ililv Kight K-s ' IHI-- I'llllr- Ollt II, - 1 I If .ViplliStlc JlfS ' I . o. .il V jridli". :u H'..vici l-'j.hioiis i . - I I,.' I in,, KniKtits .... ,1,,, , 1 1 1 Hi- ni ., II.- S ,1 t-t-l i ,H II I Vil.Mi Si-lriill.ll' r..iH.n h.'ui i on Vi.uiiiiiu ;.m-4 .. In l a i. l..i il . 1 . Mo-.. M.i-i.k Ml ( :MU-,.lf of U USIl" . i . linl-is i.t PuiH' s-if 1. no U .11 I-1 N.-u v tt. ui. .lui li I . i; ll.Mi.tlrl- 1. ,11 i.iiii-l.l on nuts 1. t . M.i.i. M U's ; oik ( .ii oiiu.i .Sfs ; . o . M 11-n in Hi.- M.iiy.in mii t;.- M.i t-r - ii- " m..i-. ; 1 ". K i.t.i 1.. it... Hi si. ,n .' 11 ., ; -ii. . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 iv i:.iuii.iii N' i"i'-i 1 1 - nil - In .mi" NrighlMili I hi N.-lillu .11 x ,, , - I ..nliiui N ly lit in.iu" i"" - I , Hi', I 1 !,.. 1 Hi n. ..... ill 1 1 . I .- - In i-li'l'iins I . 1 ... I i' .1.1- - I . Kin.- K.1111111 l-ii'-. iils ' Mll-I ,1 l llll - '.:,,.. ,,1 Mn,i..,l I.- I K.iwn it.. II- .1 1 1 .1 . . I ...n,.il,m ll.-.i.Uun-s ii 'll mi mn nil I'M . IK TO Rl'FFALOS HAW I.l NS. W yo, 1UP1 Rawlins has decided dn.unst a repeal per lni iii.iiici' of lis 11)47 "Row and in i Mullah) Hunt". The event was the target of criticism from .humane nroups and newspaper toiiis called il a "St. Valentine's l).i Massacre." Three bull bull'alo were killed. j MA VIII'. nr. R ATI'.S I I. ITS Al.lll IJl 'KRQUK. N. M. iUH) A Hurl eiilereil a slnre here and inade nil with seven eases of fly ii.i, valued al $l!!l. NolhinH else a- taken. mi m .- for anyone "lo allempt to 'ill, ilcinon.st rale or, explain any ailicle or proposition of a coin 1 1 1 1 -1 -1 : 1 1 nal.i.e lo any leather or I -ii'il of an public school on the I I e 1 hi i.ilv or (hiring I he school ihn" without written iH-riiiissn.il 1 In. in the local school aiilhoiily. McMullan also ruled thai: di I101101 able discharge from Hie i.nlil.'iry service does not le ine a person of citizenship in North Carolina. Musical machines such as juke boxes ..l otihl be listed by their owners I 11 purposes of ad valorem taxation 111 the county in which llic.v are located. They are subject lo a SHI slate license tax and coun tv. city 01 low 11 taxes up to fid per cent ol tin- slate levy. No stale or county license shall he issued to sell heel" or wine with in :iiiii Let of a public or private school 01 church building outside ol iiicni pnr.iled cities and towns. NOW YOU CAN WASH YOUR CURTAINS 25 yOU SHOP-while BEHDIX does your wash! O BRING YOUR CURTAINS AND THIS AD TO YOUR NEAR EST "LAUNDERETTE." fill FASTCOLOR CURTAINS EXCEPT HINUN CAM BE WASHED in THE lilNDIX. fOR BEST RESULTS USE ONE BLNDIX FUR EACH 5 LBS. OF CURTAINS. PLACE THEM IN A PIL LOW CASE AND TIE WITH STRING. 0 ADD SOAP-WAIT OR SHOP 1 wunr THF RFNDIX DOES YOUR WORK AUTOMATICALLY. Q TAKE HOME IN 30 MINUTES -CLEAN, SWEET, DAMP-DRY. WHERE TO GO The Launderette Phone C93 19 Depot St 'tnweftmr n 1 nuowi it warn urn. MAMCH 24 - DAMP-DRIED K,x (Continued from Page Two) come from "some Chinese kibit zer" hi generations past. During the war she worked in the islands for VSAC, the Volun teer Social Air Committee, or ganized after the fall of Bataan She has been awarded the Medal of Freedom for b,er services by the War Department. She also worked for UNRRA. 1 asked her about the exquisite, picturesque gowns the hostess. Mrs. Narciso Ramos, wife of the minister, and other Filipino ladies were wearing. They are fashioned with wide, elbow-length sleeves that jut up straight over the shoulders and are stiffened with rice starch. Together with a detachable shawl-like collar, called a panu elo. also stiffened, and arranged about the neckline, they are sig nal features of the native dress. Trophy explained that the dresses of the Filipino woman are fashioned along the same lines as those of women in the United States and elsewhere. If they are full-skirted or tight, if they have Imops or bustles, that is the style followed. Only the sleeves and collar, which date to 1500, remain I he same. Recently the younger women wanted their own "new look," wanted to dscard the panuelu, but the older women won out. Most of the women at the em bassy that day wore creations by Ramon Valera, the "best coutu rier in the Philippines,' 'accord ing to Trophy. Each gown was dis tinctive and incredibly beautiful. Mrs. Ramos wore a candy pink net with starched lace medal lions caught to it here and there with embroidered nosegays. Con ehita Gaston, who has just had an audition with the Metropolitan Opera, wore chalk-white crepe, trimmed with garlands of crim son roses outlined in sequins. Mrs. Octavio Maloles, whose husband has just been assigned as second secretary to London, and who is a national beauty, also wore white embroidered with dainty flowers. Trophy herself was tricked out in draped, tightly-fitting white crepe splashed with flame-colored flowers embroidered in se quins. The skirt was slit lo the knee. Trophy was boasting the "new look". She had discarded the panuelo. BOAT PUT UNDER "ARREST" IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES ST. PAUL UP)A 20-foot cus tom-bull) speed boat Is the rte- lendanf in a law suit in Hennepin County district court. The boat owned by Fred W. Johnston, St. Paul, is bcine sued for $4,219 because of a collision al nearby Lake Minnetonka last summer. Suit is brought under a little-used clause of the vlate ad miralty law. Johnston's boat collided with a cabin cruiser owned by Aitiuir F. Holden and Duncan Lamotn. The latter are asking $769 for damage lo Iheir boat, $1,400 for loss of use of their craft, and $2,050 for in juries lo Laniont, Deputies served papers on the defendant boat and arL. holding the craft in custody pending out come of the litigation. HOW POTSY GOT HIS NAME LINCOLN, Neb. (UP George tPotsy) Clark, new football coach at the University of Nebraska, has carried his nickname since he was a farm boy in Michigan. He was fond of milk in those days. It brought on a rotundity that caus ed the nickname. SEND FLOWERS BY WIRE CLYDE RAY'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 89-J Waynesville Deaths JOHN H. MKOrORI) John 11. Medford. 65 of Pisgah road, retiree, an employe of Cham pion I'aper and Fibre company 23 years, died in an Asheville hos pital Thursday midnight. A life long Haywood resident, he suffered a heart attack early this week, j Mr. Medford was a member of 'Piney Grove church in the Stamey I Cove section. ; Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Clara Cook Medford; two sons, jBoyc-e and Boyd of Canton; six daughters, Mrs. Clarence Turner and Mrs. Howard Andres of Bat tle Creek, Mich., Mrs. J. E. Aides of Jacksonville, and Doris, Caro line, and Frances Medford of the home; four brothers, Rufus, Jim, and Fanning of Canton and Gar land of Johnson City, Tenn.; a sis ter. Mrs. Walter Leatherwood of Candler; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 3 o'clock in Long's Chapel Methodist church with the Rev. B. H. Allen, the Rev. K. M. lloyle, and the Rev. W. 11. Pless of ficiating. Interment was in Piney Grove cemetery in Stamey Cove. Pallbearers were Blaine Medford, Harold and Roy Cook, Alvin Cha son, George Shumolis, and Alex Shunii.lis, Jr. Wells funeral home was in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM H. HOWELL Funeral services for William Howard Howell, 39, of Candler, who was struck and killed by a train at Candler junction sometime Thursday night, were held in Hom iny Baptist church Sunday after noon. The Rev. M. U. Smith, pastor, and the Rev. Oder Burnett, of Cru so officiated and interment was in Gwyn cemetery at Cruso. Mr. Howell was a native of Hay wood county and an employe of the spinning department of the American Knka Corporation for 10 years. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Barbara Ann and Betty Zane Howell; three sons. Lafaine, Jimmie, and Kenneth Hay Howell; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Howell, ol Canton; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Trull and Mrs. Ethel Howell bolh of Canton, and Mrs. Carrie Mae Miller, of Waviifs. ville; and four brothers, D. J. Howell of Waynesville, Verlon Howell, of Newland, Tommy How ell, of Newport News. Virginia, and Watson Howell, of Canton. J. II. KAMSKY .1 II. Ramsey, brother of the Rev C. A. Ramsey, pastor of the Weslcyan Methodist church of Can ton, died Hiday at his home in Charlotte. Kunei-iil services were conducted Sunday afternoon a) Ashury Meth odist chapel in Charlotte, which Don't Neglect Tl.eml Nature designed the kidneyi to do mrvelou job. Their task i to keep the flowing blood itreara tree of an eicen ot toiic impuritiea. The act of living lfl ia constantly producing waate matter the kidneya Bint remove Iron the blood if goodi heath la to endure. When the kidneya fail to function aa Nature Intended, there ia retention of waate that may cauae body-wide dia treaa. One may auffer nagging backache, peraiatent headache, attacka of diuineaa, getting up nighta, awelling, puffineaa under the eyea feel tired, nervoua, all worn out. Frequent, aeanty or burning paaaagea re lometimi further evidence of kid ney or bladdec disturbance. The recognized aDd proper treatment ia a diuretic medicine to help the kidneya get rid of eiceaa poiaonoua body waate. Lae Joan'a filU. They have had more than forty yeara of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Ioaiat on Doan't. Sold at all drug atoree. - - - - - - - - Potted Plants Corsages Mixed Boxes I Mr. Ramsey servefl in many capa cities for more than 40 years. GROVER C. CHAMBERS Funeral services were held Sat urday morning at Bethel Methodist Church for Grover Cleveland Chambers, 62, who died at the Haywood County hospital Wednes day following an extended illness. Rev. Thomas Houts and Kev. Thomas Ervin officiated and inter ment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Ellis and Har old Wells. Guy Wells. Clifton Ter rell, Louis Chambers, Glen Cham bers, and T. F. Wells. Mr. Chambers, who was a native of the Bethel section of Haywood County ,was a farmer. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Esther Lee Wells Chambers t.ne son, Boyd Chambers, of the U. S Navy; two daughters. Mrs. Robert McCracken, of Waynesville, Rl 1. and Mrs. John Barrett, of Bethel: one brother, Erastus Chanih is. of Sedro Woolley, Washington; six sisters, Mrs. Alma Chambers, Mrs, Ned Moody, Mrs. Elsie Blalock, Mrs. Tom Terrell, and Mrs. Delia Burnett, all of Canton, Ht. 3. and Mrs. Bill Rechin, of Juneau, Alas ka; and four grandchildren. Arrangements were under 1 In direction of Garrett Funeral Home. 1 This is the time of the year for suits . . . and this year suits arc so utterly charming, so figure flattering. Conic in today and select yours from our wide selection of famous name suits. Featuring Kay Saks of California, Junior Deb, Korrect, Nardis of Dallas. 35.00 to 69.50 Musical Note ""j Jut.. . IT GOES TO THE HEAD . . . Bidu Sayao, Metropolitan Opera soprano, wears an Easter bonnet made from one of the recofd9 of her rendition of "La Boheme."