Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE THBEE THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Ihe toper Capital Letters Rambling Royal Pair Before The Wedding - ... i in ... ,i;.,iirr"d f .1 urai'- Pill"' more lorJ'r i ami liei;teil RTIS STORE jreen Au'iu y iContinued from Page Two) net .nernor . .'and wanting to be Willi Hi'1 winner . . . made the telephone lines leading to the Scott headquarteis hot last week. On Monday morning following the pri mary one state manufacturer who tan t afford it offered financial sup port well into five figures for Scott The Scott burden: getting out a large vote; fighting overconfidence, and maintaining enthusiasm. RECURRENCE OF 1936 In 1936, Dr. Ralph McDonald came veiy' close to defeating Clyde R. Hoey. Between the first primary and the second, the road contrac tors told Hoey they would see to it . . . money no object . . . that he would be nominated governor if he would let out Capus Waynlck as chairman of the State Highway (Continued from Pafe Twoi ever saw one We tilmke.l bat a-lied hiin to watt, plea-e In about ten minutr. ,n ujlked tall-and-slendri Mi 1. rut en from Atlanta . too. urked him to wait, pleaat- and ur la out for lunch We neei I, ad the nerve to ask hu tin .itl..ii ut unscrambled If faithful drvutiuii uill he re warded, we will lue the mora beautiful cactus plant in untiv ity. At the present menu lit, though, one ha-, to u-,r a oorttr ful imagination to see an In ture for the pathetic little sprout growing out of a red shoe. Hut too many times the ugly duckling- has developed into a uuk nlficent swan. Time will tell! Every day now addresses from we are changing other titie to Commission. Waynick was very Waynesville, Lake Juualu-,ka and close to Governor Ehringhaus, had Balsam. Signs of the unit" ' Sum- marip a eood highwayman, but had not got along with the road-build-t li. Finally, Hoey agreed to move out Waynick. The contractors kept their bargain ... at a great finan cial sacrifice , . and Hoey became your governor . . . and kept his word, But Waynick will not become the head of the highways if Scott Is nominated. So, where do the con tractors stand as of this second pri mary'.' Yes. as Barnum so aptly pointed out, one is born every minute . . . and winter is only a few months I away. ftestTbod -for t friend Wsltest mer home folk coming back to en Joy the scenery and climate tli.it only our mountains can prodiuc. His hair was tousled and his fare bore streaks of accumulated moisture and dirt ... a romhitiu tlon found on many a oiIm: man's face. But lie was a wild west man from the hip up . . . and he swung a mean pistol in our direction. We presume chaps and all the usual Western regalia was part of his make-up but the counter hid that from view. We saw only the rough-and-ready head and the aimed pistol. Be ing a bit too busy at the time to play "dead" we were soon passed up for more accommodat ing victims. A rainbow is a promise in coloi si 4 i - f i fx if At PRINCESS ANNE of Bourbon-Parma and her husband, for mer Michael of Rumania, are shown at the Beaurivat'.e Ho tel in Lausanne, Switzerland, mi their way to Athens. The couple were married in an laboi ale ceremony in the Greek capital last Thursday. DEATHS Thief Can Go She Wants Her Fruit Howl CLARF.MORE, Okla. U I1' Mi s Gene Perrier forgave a thief lm stealing a cake, a loaf of bread and some gelatine from her home. "If you are still liungiv, 1 11 fix something more to eat," he in formed him through a local news paper. There was one condition to Mrs. Pernor's offer. The thief had to ir turn a fruit bowl she lica iiieil among her best. oqTood MUM appeals- KB it Your C rocer v and Feed Store CHESTERFIELD MILL CO. I ASIILVILLE, N. C. Don't Neglect Them I Nature designed the kldtwyt to do nrvdoua job. Tbir tk i to kt H' flowing blood itreini Ire ol n ' toxic impuritiM. Tbe set .)( living Ue li eoiutsnlly proilunng Bttr th kidney, must remove Ir.nii the blood il 8oa b'a'h ,"' f'ul""1' When the kidneyi fail to tunclioo as Nture InUBded, Ibere l rftcnlioo 1 ,uli tbat my eauee body-wide di treu. One may auffer ourimi barkwhe. pertinent beada.be. attack, of diMinea.. Kttlng up night., .welling. pufhne iSer tne tye.-(eel tired, nervou., all worQ out. Freauent, .eanty or burning pa...? are .ometime further evidence ol k.d ney or bladder di.turban re. Tbe recogniled and proper treatment I. a diur.tic medicine to help the kidne 7 .u l ooi...-.:'J" body waste tj.e Doan't PM,. They have had ui.ire than forty year, of public approval Are country over. Ins.al on rt 1 noon'.. Sold at all drug atore.. Free! Nylon Hose rsn $50.00 Free! J. Marvin Pless Farm School PART OF THE T. LENOIR GWYN FARM I'-aM Fork of Pionn Rfver Vallev Near Cruso, joining Springdale ll'avc.l llilnvaf 27G. This farm contains 56 acres, subdivided into lots riv Contains 3 Rod houses, barn, silo, and other out buildings in good if Tl.is is some of the best grass land and bottom land in Haywood conn Kvefal nice camp sites. i "ORSFS. 1 NEW 2-HORSE WAGON AND ALL FARM TOOLS hi DNESDAY, JUNE 10.30 A. M. Rain or Shine f SV TERMS: ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE 1, 2 AND 3 YEARS VILL BE SERVED BY LADIES OF THE CHURCH ' the Pr"Vy Over-Be With V. On .y of SALEnd Bid Tour o Prie. wrhnn.. arh.iher Von Bid or Buy I ' ""ned Come Bring Your f amily M11S. RUTH" I'll ICE Funt'ial M'l'viivs fur Mrs. llellit' I'lin'. v.liu du'd Wi'diH'Mlay ninlil al tlii' Inline ut :i dminliler. Mrs. .hilnmv Sinilli ol Clvdc. after a Ioiik illness, were lielil l'"i idav al teimion al 2 o'clock at Civile l!ai hsl cliuicli Willi I lie 'lev. T II I'aiii li olVnialnm Hunal was in Holi-A-Velll lire i eiiietci Slie was the wife of llurein I'm c. Survivint; are tlie liusbaiitl. three lUiiylitels. Mrs Snutl' Mis Miles K. Von, of M lit on. I'a , anil Mrs lAeietle Dean of Hiinlinf'on, V a , I In t-c son., Keiiliffil, niligm. ,h . anil Wilev C'ai mil, nil of Beck lev. . V 'a ; two sisters, Mrs. 1.. C. I'leininoiis ot Canton, anil Mrs. Sain Sei-'le ol esl irKiHia. one liiolhei. Melun Trice of Spilldale anil - ev en i'i inili lillili en. Wills funeral home of Canton was in chaige ol arrangement ,. CI.I'VK T. MtlRCiAN liineial Mivircs lor Cleve Kl licil MuiCiin, (il. ol Candler, re ined emplov ee ol Champion 1'apei ami 1'ilne cuinp.iiiv since aiii;ii.i, I "I'M. who died in an AsheMlle ho ptlal 'I'linrsday nii'lit, wrie held Saliiiilav alleinuon al lililycw.iv liaple I clHiich. 'I'll, l!iv. Oder Uiiriictle. the Hiv Heed l.un toiil and Ihe Hev .Ivies Hall oil icialed. Intel mint vv as in t he i Inn cli (einelei v. Siiiviviii;' are the widow, Mrs Sal lie .lack-on Morgan, two sons. .I.iikson and .luhn. two (laugliteis. Mr Kleanoi V ji i en anil Ml s. Kula SI .unev , and 10 t-'l audi hilih ell. all ot the C.iiidli i ei lion. Well-, liniiial home was in charge ol an aiigeinenl-. I). CltOYl K NOI.AND One In misplaced lines ill the ac count ol the funeral service lor I). ilnivrr Nolanil in the last issue ol flic Mountaineer, the information published in Ihe til l paruei aph was misleading. 'Ihe lilies should have read as follows: "Last riles were conducted yes terday morning, at (iaiiett Funeral Home for I) Gmver Noland, 01. na tive of Hay wood Comity, and well known farmer of Ihe Panther Creek section .who died early Tues day morning al the Haywood Coun ty Hospital following a brief ill ness" Tlie Mountaineer regrets that the error occurred, MRS. J. II. PIPES Funeral services for Mrs J. II Pipes, 8(1 who died al her Home in Marion. Va., on May .11. were held the following Wednesday m Marion with the Rev. C. 11. "l:ven of Canton officiating. Included in the survivors are two sons, T. .1 Pipes of Canton anil .1. .1. Pipe- of Vd nesville 'and a I daughter, ' Canton. Mi- K. W llentley of pt & Gossett Land Auction Co. 1 m r ;r.nt a. parrott Funeral services for Grant A. I'.ino.l, (i4. who died here Sunday nun 'mm: following a heart attack, w ill be held this nuirililig at HKIO o'clock al Ihe Crawford Funeral Home wilh the Hev. I. G F.lliotl. pastor of the First Baptist Church ollii lal nig. Hurial will be in Green Hill ceiilelery. Pallbearers will be Alton and hlcn Noblell, Ted Chambers, ngil Sieniore. Frank Rogers and lieu Sutton Mr Parrott, who was a native of Itui iismIIi', had made his home here for the past 12 years Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Hul li Mi'dfoid Parrott; live suns, Kenneth, Webb, Grant, Jr., Unw ind .and F.dward Parrott, (ill of Waynesville; three daughters. Doris l.ee Parrott of Spruce Pine, and .loan and Jimmie Sue of tbe home; seven .sisters, Mrs. Dora Webb ol Greenville, S. C , Mrs. Pete Young, Mrs. Nathan Boone and Mis Alston Katlibone of lliu ir Mile. Mrs. Hnbart Carroll of hiiwihlh. Mis Carl Noblelt of Vheville. and Mis rloyd Davis oi W a in" villc, and one brother, Wil liam I 'al I ol I of Ashevil If. THOMAS .1. DAYTON Thomas .1 Dayton, 64, died at his home in Canton early Satur day morning following an illness of four weeks. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock al the West Canton Baptist church vvilh the Hev. C. II. Green, pastor, ollickiling. Hurial was in Locust Field ci'iui'lery in Canton. Pallbeareis were Otis Crisp, l.ige MeGee, Joe Presslev. Sam Saunders, Joe Putinan and Dallas Weill) Surviving are the widow, four sans, tilenn ol canton, agi. vuam Dayton. U. S. Army, now serving with the army of occupation in Germany: Seaman Second Class Charles Edward Dayton. U. S. Nav, stationed at I'ensucola, Fla ; and Billie. Joe ot the home; three daughters. Mrs. Roy Mills of Way nesville, R. F. D. No. 1, Mrs. Theo Davis of Canton. Mrs. Kenneth Rogers of Waynesville, 13 grand children; two brothers, John Day ton of McDonald, Tenn., anil Joshua Dayton of Black Mountain; one sister, Miss Mattie Dayton of Hendersonville. Crawford funeral home of Way nesville was In charge of arrangements. (Continued from Page.Twoi ' othirwi e remain unidentifiable." I Heie are some stories which il lustrate the use of fingerprints i filed with the FBI . i In August 1944 a mother living ir. the state of Wellington, wrote the FBI that she had been separat ed Horn her son for 110 .sears She had no word regarding hmi since he wa- tour She had no idea' whether he was tiing or dead. She i did, howevei. have a set of his; tingerpi nits, taken w hen he was I three ears old These were search ed through FBI files and identified! with those of a young man who en- j listed in the li S. Navy at Des Moines, la. in 1941 The mother was advised and was able to locate her son During the war fingerprints per formed an invaluable service in identifying bodies recovered under conditions making tfieni unidenti fiable by any other means. A ftse is that of an American soldier, kill- j cd neai the village of Sonunesous, j France, when a weapon carrier i crashed. His unidentified body wa buried in a grave marked unknown, lut before burial the soldier's fin Rcrpnts were taken. When they reached Washington they were identified bv the Fill with those taken at the time ol the boy's in duel ion, 1 A widely publicized case involv ing ciime was that the "Black j Dahlia" murder in l.os Angeles' last Fall The l.os Angeles police had no way of identifying the mil (dated body in the sadistic murder j case. The victim was fingerprinted, I however, and photographs of the impressions were transmitted by wire to Washington. Fifty-six minutes idler I hey were received by the FBI an identifica tion was established with finger print cards already on tile for the victim. These cards contained a full description of the murdered girl, together with a photograph and information as to her address and occupation DR. HUGH S. DANIEL OPTOMETRIST Specialist in Vision Classes Fitted Offices Located Over Waynesville Pharmacy Office Hours: 9:00-5:00 Other Hours by Appointment PHONE C72 HAND-TO-MOUTH TAI.I.AIIASSEK, Fla. (UP) The dietician at Florida State Uni versity say s the dining hall is "just one jump ahead of the sheriff." The hall Is operating on a day to day basis With rising prices, Mrs. Anna Tracy says, the recent In crease in price of the blue-plate special can't keep up with the grocer's bill. Ranch House Waynesville's Only Supper Club Chicken Boneless Fry T-Bone Steak Scallops Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Delicious Foods Conked to Order We Specialize in Swift's Premium Meats Homey Atmosphere Quick and Courteous Service Fire Place Location: Country Club Drive In the Nineva Section No Minimum or Cover Charge Open Every Day From 5 P. M. 'Til ?? Dancing Meet Your Friends at the Ranch House Exclusive But Not Expensive Men's Red Camel The name 'F.lectra" is given to three Oreek legendary figures: the wife of Oceanus; one of the Ple iads, and to the daughter of Aga memnon. The word means "bright one." mm 8-OUNCE SANFORIZED DENIM Sizes 32 to 46 O LOW BACK h"iU and Canton, N. C- I"' C' Gossett. sr . Kales Manager Troy West, Jr. - CORRECTION - That Portion Of PENNY BROS. Ad In Friday's Issue of the Mountaineer Pertaining To The Date of The Auction Sale Should Have Read MONDAY, JUNE 21st Instead of Friday, June 21st. Regular $2.69 2o25 (Seconds) k "Home Of Better Values ..iji with C and Put It In the Bank Mnsin MUSIC! MUSIC! music:
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 15, 1948, edition 1
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