Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1948, edition 1 / Page 17
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PAGl THUf M1 la:, J3n m:,i r8n:i;: 1?. 194S THE WATNESmLE MOUNTAINEER .WW 3 '"7, ALE Mi at Lu:t Ho-' ,,,, CiK'-1"1 1 Typical Dad Makes Suggestions On How To Celebrate Father's Day N, .1 Ui' olHI "W-! .lil Si.. . .-:...1H , Willi f I! I'' i I ' ' 1 1 ' !' ' Fiiiilv: At first 1 thought UCfl . . 1 a Communist spy plot was cooking , round the house, the way you have j 'll been whispering and scuttling I Ground Now J've remembered I .liter's Day is in the offing. lm 'going to adore the neckties. I'll douse myself with the after-; I, ,ve lotion. I ll wear the lie clasp , 'kast once. I ll certainly use the '! if balls. And I'll probably tear : u,, this letter and you'll never. never see it. I This is stnctly dream stuff. But Id like Father's Day to be a sort , .New Year's event. I love the , ,jrl.,,ls you're all going to buy . 'llUl 0f vur own allowances, I ,,,., bui if 1 had my way. you'd -iH.uer me with lists of resolutions to be kept ltne resolutions, for I put the lisU in my safe deposit l,v for a solid year. I'm starling with some suggested , solutions lor your mother, kids, but I'm going io give nei a lirst only because she's joint lu ad of the house and it's more po hle that way the way you always, ....... On- tiuest of honor first. I to look my gift horses in Hi,, mouth, some things like the : llolluwing would make every day; 1 l .it lier'fc Day: i 1. Razor blades, if used to rip : li, hi-, cut linoleum or sharpen pen- ',.jK will not be replaced in the i iicir, 2. My new sweater should re ',,,, my exclusive property. But H' a is borrowed, it will not be 1,11 in the school locker for more iliaii overnight. :i All and any damage to the :, ulu mobile, including ripped fend- ,n ),,. MMiiirted to inc. and nut quietly repaired with fuiuls, s.ukI from the food budget itbat ,mll,Ui of meat-loaf last winter didn't tool anybody!. -1 It Nancy insists on sitting wtli the neighbors' children, the neighborhood parents land not nu " be requited to escort her A Big Scoop and a County Editor's Dream Comes True 'in m m, home. 5 l'laing ol lie Imp records will he limited tn tun bonis daily preferably during daylight hours, with no repeats under a half-hour apart . ti. The bathroom rdiowor lack will be leeiwil at all tunes tor the .shower curtain. not leinale unmentionables and silk stockings 7. My old gabardine golt pants will not be sent to the cleaner's without consulting me, nor will they be locked in a trunk in the attic The same applies lo m old woolen hathiobe which has been a good tnend all through my married lile H. The lawn inowei will be oiled semi -monthly or .lack will 1 forfeit his mow ing money 9. Afternoon bridge sessions will be terminated l"i minutes he- fore my scheduled time to arrive 1 home, and dinner those nights 'won't he lelliiM'i' salad and par-fail 10 S.i,.:iU and trench fries will he served at least once a week. 1 I Pari i, s given by Nancy or .l.u k lor then friends will be ar ranged at least 24 hours ill ad ..iuv. ol at least long enough for me to uu.ke plans lo play poker w ith the boy s. 12 Socks in my bureau will have no holes in Iheiu. shirts will have their lull complement of but tons or they won't be in the draw er i:i There will be an ovorsupply ol baihtovvels m the bathroom at ah nines, and guest towels will be out only when there are guests house. my luxedo must be Jack. SOMKONE a the shirt is sent actually in tin H. And it boriowed by will set' that lo the laundry and 'hi studs and links are icUirned to that little black box in the right-hand, top draw IT. DAD I.OVK. LIGHT MODERNIZED Ull III ,,t time Southern Pacific building t IS9 y cars. LIGHT THAT DIDN'T FAIL IIOl'STON. Tex ' LT A lar HOSTON 'IT Minot's Light, 'old-fashioned light bulb with : i .a, I carbon lilainent still is burning ...... . i-i t art v'llll'o 1 W l? I .'tun- I I 1.1 1 1 Ml 'V I ti - - J ..... v. v I, .hod in 1HS0. has been given a la w look. It now is operated auto matically, without a light keeper, b what is known as an electric Min dial. Minot's long has been the "1 Love You" light i,.,. .,ii. .t iu one- our-tnree nasn hen JOINS I I' AT !M MAI.DKN. Mass. 11'' Nincly- !car-(ilil Nicholas Carroll has just joined tin- American Legion. He served in the Navy during World War 1 VI.KV GITLTY Sc'HANTt IN. I'a iUl'' Judge M. J Kageu asked Edward M. Her der. -1(1. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. wheth er he was pleading innocent or guilty to a check-forging charge. "Guilty as hell, your honor," the defendant replied. than 50 cities in the United are now carrying on anti- ampaign By WILLIAM A. SHIRES tnited Press Staff Correspondent NORTON, Va. (UP) A weekly newspaper scored a resounding beat on one of the biggest news stories of 1948 in Virginia. It printed an account of a $45, 000 bank robbery, the chase and arrest of the bandits within two hours after it happened. The subscribers of the Norton Coalfield Progress, a modest but growing "country weekly," were reading about the bank robbery t.f,.r.. manv of the large news papers and radio stations in the jr..u inuu it bad haooenea. it u.nsn't one of those stoties that happens right in front of the newspaper, eitner. ine oann " ,,,Mw.,l m Pound Va.. 20 miles to the north over rugged mountain roads. Not Much News It was shortly after noon in Norton on the day that the coal i;..t.t I'li.tMHss was to eo to press l ii.. miner had been made up with accounts of meetings and society ii..ms inb.iriouslv gathered from the clubs and churches and PTA through the week. :.i i.ill Tati a lankv. dark-liair ed young man who calls nunseii ,...i,..r;ii flimkv" for the paper and who is its reporter and busi ness manager, was relaxing in uie office. a ni.'ssman iust returning from lunch, walked in and remarked easuallv We d better throw out the front n;lL.'i Then he added, still casually the bank s been robbed at Pound Goes Into Action Tale jumped to life. He tele nd and confirmed what the nressiiian had heard a state trooper remark to passersby on the corner. Tate drove the 20 miles to Pound in a hurry over the winding roads, lie interviewed Ed Uarr, the bank cashier, who had been ordered into a vault by two armed men who neglected to close the vault door tightly enough to make it click U:ir r s.o.l ii. uot out of the vault and shouted an alarm. He rfired a pistol at one of the bandits and wounded him on tne Dann siey The two leaped into a car driven by another man ana arove on. Hold Those tresses: Ac Tt finished talking to Barr, state troopers brought in the three mn for Barr to identity mem. The money was recovered. Tate sped back to Norton, wrote his story and soon the presses of the weekly rolled with a red-hot story and a banner-line on the front page. 'Ri0.tmin newsDaDerinen win call it luck, but it was the biggest thrill of my life ge'ting that story, says Tate, who will become owner of the Coalfield Progress next January. And since. Governor William Tuck of Virginia has dedicated a new plant of the Coaincid rrogiess. Soviets Build Berlin Monument To Soldiers BERLIN i AP) Red marble and stone from the chancellery Hitler built are being used lo construct a big memorial to Soviet soldiers who fell in the Battle for Berlin. Th L'S.S.K. is the only one of .w.. Allieit Dowers to III OVlUWiUJ i erect such a monument here, con struction work on the memorial in the Treptower park of Berlin is al ready well underway. It is expect ed to cost ten million marks be fore its completion by the end of this year. In 1947, the New York police department issued 228.927 warn ings and recorded oi.ji and summonses against people making too much noise. American capacity to produce steel ingots doubled between 1910 and 1938. Every Queen Has Her Day In Memphis AP Newsfeatures MEMPHIS, Tenn This is real ly the city for royalty the beauty contest type of blue bloods. If there's any place that chooses more queens" it hasn't been heard from. "Maid of Cotton, Cotton Car nival Queen, Miss City Beauti ful Miss Dixie Belle. Miss Fir Prevention (or Just "Miss Flame Girl" if you're second best) sad DelU Bowl Queen" are some. There's "Miss Navy" lor me naval base nearby and "Miss Cin derella "one of the many "Miss es" and "Princesses" connected with the annual carnival. MOUND IS BLUE ri.FVELAND l API There's a reason behind that faint blue tinge that marks the pitcher's mound at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. A special blue clay, dug up from the bottom of Lake Erie, is used on tne Indians' pitching hill. NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. LUCY CAORELL vs. SHORTY CAORELL. THE ABOVE NAMED Shorty roorpll will take notice that an action has been commenced against him in the Superior Court on tne grounds of adultery; the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to be and ap pear at the office of the Clerk oi the Superior Court of Haywood County not later than the 3rd day f .lnlv 1948. then and there to answer the complaint in this ac tion filed and upon his failure so to A lk nlalnllfT will aODlV to tllC Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 2nd day of June, 1948 C. H. LEATHERWOOD Clerk of Superior Court. 1732 June 4-11-18-25 LOCAL INDUSTRY HAS OPENING FOR MILLWRIGHTS MAINTENANCE MECHANICS OR OUTSIDE MACHINISTS WILL ACCKIT RKLATED EXPERIENCE Al'I'LY AT YOUR NEAREST N. C. Employment Service Office Mon States are now carrying on anu- . ini'Uv. ,. ... ., u'.,, I noise campaigns. . , luau.-e ol its one-lour-three Hash. Iai ' 1 1 . Just When You're Wondering What To GIVE FATHER . . When Lining Costs Are High And Yon M.U warn i "The Best For Him" ... RAIFF'S GIVES YOU THE GREATEST SAVING YEARS A FATHER'S DAY SALE WE'RE CLOSING OUT OUR MEN'S SUITS pric o Men, 01.' " discontinue handling ihem until we fci-l Hwl pr.tts h MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS ... STOUTS, SLIMS, SHORTS ANO IUSGULA1IS MnrP PANTS? Where Better Values? daY . . The Car of the Year. Ninprl li' tk i ncur ... j me yne ana oniy mc you con see it at our show- never was an automobile 0rY, new '49 Ford is a comDlete P0!t. It was dotlnnorl kv vrn 9. Yes, in survevs. letters and h you told Ford what vou S On it I II ll in. "uy: ii iooks UKe a II . , . " UT 't, look at the list of new r On bwa. ir .l..ii -'c'i Digger rnnit your Ve , year-see the '49 Ford, JvfflS! NEW ! You wanted ROOM. So we gave you a 57" front, and 60" rear seat, with lots of shoulder and elbow room. NEW! You wanted SAFETY. So we gave you a 59 more rigid "tifegjard" Body, 35 easier "Magic Action" King Size Brakes, and new "Picture Windows". NEW! You wanted COMFORT. It's here, in a new "Mid Ship" Ride, "Hydra Coil" Front Springs, "Para-Flex" Rear Springs. It rides like a dream! NEW! You wanted ECONOMY. Nw V-8 and SIX Engines. Up to 10 mor gas economy. (Up to 25 with Over drive, optional at extra cost,) ' NEW t You wanted BEAUTY. Well, 'you'll see for yourself June 181 You'll call Ford "The Car of the Year!" Davis - liner motor sales co. SALES - - SERVICE Worsteds Gabardines Cashmere Tweeds Closing Out For Less Than Retailer Can Buy Them i-xt'4j titiT; t?oitnlar to $55.00 all sizes to 50 assorted fabrics (elsewhere to $75.00). Close Out Price MEN'S SUITS-Reg. to $39.98-assorted patterns and fabrics-all wool, finely tailored (elsewhere to $50). OQ QU Close Out Price AUJV MEN'S SUITS-A11 wool cashmeres herringbone, tweeds-Regular to S29.9K (elsewhere to $40.00) 1 Q QQ Close Out Price ; ttiitwi itic 39.98 MEN'S SPORT COATS Young men's Sport Coats in tweeds, cashmeres, shetlands 100 wool Closing Out in Two Groups 9.98 and 14.98 I'ants By The Thousands MEN'S TROPICAL WORSTED PANTS with pleats' and zipper ... 1 QQ $5 values VO MEN'S RAYON GABARDINE PANTS, values... 3.98 washable MEN'S RAYON SHARKSKIN A AO PANTS. Regular $6.98 .t0 M ns COTTON GABARDINE O JQ PANTS. Washable U.1 PANTS WITHOUT. PLEATS, QQ In worsteds and solids L0J MEN'S WASHABLE PANTS. O QO Herringbone patterns Of Course You'll Want Shirts For Father's Day-At These Prices. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Percales and whites. Reg. $2.49 and $2.69 1 QQ FATHER'S DAY PRICE - -L.J MEN'S OXFORD SHIRTS Solids and stripes . . . Regular $3.98 O QQ FATHER'S DAY PRICE - UJU MEN'S RAYON STRIPED SHIRTS -White and colors . . Reg. $3.98 O A Q FATHER'S DAY PRICE - OrtU Men's Sport Shirts By The Thousands: MEN'S POPLIN SHIRTS Short and long slcevse. Regular to $2.98 "J QQ FATHER'S DAY PRICE - A.0 MEN'S FANCY GABARDINE SHIRTS Short sleeves ... fine quality O AQ FATHER'S DAY PRICE U0 MEN'S COTTON GABARDINE SHIRTS - Long and short sleeves. Regular price $3.50. O QQ FATHER'S DAY PRICE UUiJ YOU'LL FIND TERRIFIC VALUES IN OUR MEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT . . . SHOP US ... BE CON VINCED NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE ... IT PAYS TO SHOP RAIFF'S OF CANTON 118515 L L.asi wayuesvmc p---iMgut Phone 550-M
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1948, edition 1
17
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