Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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IT V THE "WAYNESVILLE MOUNT A INTER PAGE 'niREZ i... At Son C W. Heed. the bouui meet- the M m Ligation L-uxl at Kigi arrange CAN'T PAINT TOWN Kt:i MEMPHIS, Tenn .1 Pi c'diii missioner Jo- Hoyle wants his lire nien to lay down the paint brush C. T. Jackson, a full time painter, 'complained that certain city Ire men were under-bidding him for work. Boyle immediately banned painting as a sideline for firemen telling them " you're either a fire man or a painter." Funeral Held For Pfc. Gant, Killed In South France leading Pupils 1 Vi Tile lllllrl'al l,il' I Gam. l;:. ioiiiui i, F.et Furk .-.eiiie.ii v in Southern France ' Cham-- idenl ol "o was killed St. 1SM4. ' H. the . . . for the st Quality Materials Ttriw Store . . . nlare 1 . . 1(1 Ikll If) , f k t.' nnj . J.. for Hi UK nu ?. J U1U V that you'll e getting the best ob- te Have confidence in our evpert acists to fill " prescriptions care wd precisely. Home Owned and Operated. URTIS was tit-Id til it,,- MivMon Llapnst church ,n I he 1m. C'uve .ection iueda aiiei iuK.i, tll. j!ev j mivie Mdlei eoiuUnted tt- rites jwith nien.bei- ot ti.c v I v sen nit a;, paiu.eaitri .met i ol Hit- iiulil ji' i ii,-, at Pie. Cam j European I War II. jtlie lililli in charge lie Clave was anions' lli. lirii to establi-li Iwi,i,i i' ei.utitu'iit (ii.!iiit; World He was serving with ' diMMtin and was kitei ! awarded the Siher Star tor hero ism and the Purple Ileum lr ' wounds received in Ki:,n,- include the mother Ciam Sharp; Sharp, and nid .Mr-: i Survnor- Mi Bernice l.uui ttie st;p-tdiiltr. Huiuce ine Hi Jiidp.iient. h R. 1- Gaul. . 'Am' '' w tekUJ Convention Headliners AP Newsfeutures Moose Conclave Meets In Canton This Weelc-En3 Reee t1: - i u.ts uieeK services SUPERLATIVE students have been named at East Waynes- Ciet New Schedule viUt' School. The outstanding students are, from left to ,, , ''f'111' Grasty, best athlete; Keith Leather-wood, best fines Creek church anniuiii l. .,!.: u u .... ' . nil ivi !' ii ruin ivifiimrt iitTTiapr. ,,r..uu ..a.. I'lUUVia lt'UU, II1USJI SlU- " dious, best personality, best all-around; Carl Webb, most stu- nioniiiu! sei-vieeb , dious, prettiest, best all-around; and Ruth Miller, wittiest. new schedule for it s services Kiiunntf Sunday mornini? I he Sund;i win oeyui at ll:l: o clock with SundiA schoiil starting at 111 o'clock. The Spuing Creek services w be held I he second Sunda at II a in The new appointments were an nounced h the llc, I K 1 1 i 1 1 1 -ham, pastor of the I'nies Creek eliai'L!c DOCTOR FAVORS MORE SALT CI.F.VF.I.ANPj il'Pi a professor of inedieine warns that people with hieh blood pressure may be liarni ,ed b the low salt intake prescribed by .some physicians. Dr. Frank P Murphy of the Marquette Univer jsity medical school told a ineetins I of the American Foundation for IliKh lihiod Pressure that physical collapse and mental confusion are common reactions when the body is deprived of its normal salt supply. I I TOOK A I.ONt; TIME ! uRTTfr STCRP! 1Vlls- i'i';i'"ed hiskallet'' Your Walgreen Agency eimster, .-Mm,, in, waih-t con- I '" IX'i'sonal papers but the Suprrsoim ciirrency was inissiiii;. ' vpg " - ' JSsmSUNDA Y, BKAUTIFUL sound can boil an STll.l. ON THE KOA1) MEMPHIS. Tenn. H'l'i Mrs. Clara I. Youn is a 78-year-old food broker selling macaroni, spaghetti, noodles and nuirshinal lows lo wholesale s. Mrs Young, despite her age. hits the road lo make her sales in a Model T Ford coupe which cost her $fi(0 25 ears ago. Druggists believe that the vine of Sodom in the Bible is the colo cyntli plant, sometimes called bit ter apple. mm June 20th Make Dad Happy With a Gift From Belle - Hudson's e Him a SHIRT lowing Our Largest Stock, Ever ilar $2.98 AIRE $ Fhites-Special s Day 1 jfOVELY SELECTIONS IN ARCHDALE SHIRTS $2.98 -$3.95 M SH()RT COLLARS ALL COLORS WHITE TIES $1. to $1.50 Give Him a Famous PHOENIX SUMMER SUIT Rayon and Wool $25 to $49.50 Many Colors and Mixtures ESQUIRE SOCKS 55c Pair OTHERS FANCY AND SPORT SOCKS 25c to 97c We Are Headquarters For Men's "Belk SlrawHals HudSOlTl $.48 $g.95 COMPANY "Home of Better Values" " MPARTMENT STORES , v - The 24Ui Republican national convention will be called to order at Philadelphia, June 21. by Car roll Reece. chairman of the Repub lican national committee. He will preside until the temporary Chair man and Keynote Speaker Gov. Dwight H Green of Illinois, takes the gavel Reece, a for mer congressman from a strong Re publican district in eastern Ten nessee. Iibs head ed the national coomniittee since 1946. Keece. db, was member of the House for 20 years and lias long been consid ered the head of his party in Ten nessee Has been a caustic critic of Truman administration. . . . Farm-born, he is a banker lawyer who taught economies in his youth Keynoter Dwight Green is a prolific speech-maker. He has spoken in 32 states and has made some 1,1 U U speeches since he became governor in 1941 A "I a v o r i t e s o n" presiden tial candidate, fil year - old G o v . Green will be supported in the early balloting In most of his state dele gallon's S(i votes. H e has been frequently Gty.'Ql'Hn mentioned as a vice presidential possibility Green is a "rock-ribbed'' Re publican who attacks "Demo cratic bungling'' of forVign affairs, housing. Communism and the Palestine situation. As a young lawyer in I he crim inal division of the Internal rev enue bureau, he helped prosecute and convict Al Cupoiie of income tax evasion. He stepped into Illi nois political .spotlight in 1939 when he made a strong hut un successful race against Edward J. Kelly for mayor of Chicago. Speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr., will he permanent chairman of the convention for the third consecu tive time. . . . This record f l u a 1 s that e s t a blished by another Repub lican from Massa chusetts. The eld er Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was permanent chairman in 1900, 1908, and 1920. Martin. w Ii o presides over Rep. Martin the House, will wield the gnvel when the conven tion gets down to the main busi ness of adopt inK a party pint form and balloting for presidential and vice presidential nominees Martin himself Is a prominent "dark horse" possibility for the presidential nomination. A 63-ycnr-old bachelor, he has been In Congress 24 years. An amiable, practical H)litician. he is rated high as a peace-maker in Intra parly quarrels. Household HINTS By VERNA STANTON Assistant State Agent Moisture and What It Means to Ironing: The more brittle the fiber, thc more moisture It requires. Thus linens and cottons require considerable moisture while other fibers need less. Remember, moisture must pene trate the fabric evenly or finish will be blotchy rough and smooth, shiny and dull. Just enough mois ture must be used to make the fiber pliable if fiber Is too wet it .slows down ironing. Some authori ties recommend that such fabrics as silks and rayons be ironed when partially dry, rather than dried completely and then dampened. If moisture is distributed evenly, however, these fabrics seem to finish satisfactorily when dried and dampened. Many of the lighter weight spun rayons needn't be dampened at all. as the dry fabric irons very satisfactorily. Ironing may be detrimental to a few articles such as elasticized por tions of garments, fabrics water proofed with waxes, rubber or oth er coatings which may melt easily. Study labels of such articles care fully for Ironing instructions. Some knit garments may be pulled out of shape by ironing. Don't iron wash able pile fabrics such as chenilles or corduroys because ironing will mat the pile. Brush up the pile when thoroughly dry. Three C s for Salads: The in gredients for a fresh fruit or vege table salad shoud be clean, crisp, and cold. Salads should be served with dressings that are not too tart, too salty, nor too sweet. Wenoca Legion, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold Its quarterly con clave in the home of lodge No 515. Loyal Order of Moose, in Canton Saturday afternoon and Sunday, it was announced Wednesday by R. O Wells, of Asheville, herder. A period of registration and get ting acquainted will be held at the Imperial hotel from 3 o'clock until 8 o'clock Saturday, and a Fellow- , ship degree supper will be held at the hotel at 7 p.m. Officers of the( legion will meet at the hotel al 8 p.m. At 9 o clock a dance w ill be held for the legionnaires and their ' guests in the Canton armory Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock i there will be a business meeting of the organization, followed by lunch ' at the Imperial hotel at 1 o'clock. ! The regular initiation will be ad- j minisierea to new candidates in the Cantoh,lodge hall at 2:30 p.m. Mr Wells said that many legion naires from Western North Caro lina, South Carolina and Virginia will attend the meeting, and sev eral supreme officers of the Moose are expected for, the event. OfTiers tf the legion are: T. C. Idol, Charlotte, noble North Moose; R. R. Tripled, Lenoir. South Moose: E. G. Shepherd. Asheville. West Moose; Mr. Wells, herder; Roy Waldrop, Canton, treasurer: E. E. Goodman, Charlotte, guid ing Moose; C. C. Harkness, Char lotte. Arugus. and R. "E. Moore, Asheville, custodian. This will be the first region meeting held in the Canton lodge's new home on Penland street. REBUKED OXFOHD, Miss. (UPi There was reason tor the movie audience to laugh even if it wasn't a com edy. The movie had started depict ing a pretty girl lighting a cigar ette. At that moment the ;movte operator remembered to 'flash the slide on the screen saying "please, no smoking." Noise can raise brain pressure. FOR SALE 1.000 Fryers and Broilers . . Anytime, Next Three Weeks. Also 450 Three Months' Old Pullets, $1.25 Each. See ELMER HENDRICKS H Mile Dp Aliens Creek Yos, indeed, he'll breeze through the hot weather smartly, effortlessly, in any one of our new light weight suits. All wool tropicals and the nation ally famous "North cools." ;i5.0() up. -DRESS SHIRTS- First quality broadcloth . . . white, stripes, figures ... all colors, styles . . . some with French cuffs Wear them for work, for play, for dress occasions and you know you're wearing one of the best shirts made 2.98 to 4 50 -SPORT SHIRTS- llv PURITAN . . Kullv cut. smartly tailored, cool and comfortable Top quality cottons and rayons in solid col ors and exriting prints See our complete selection of Sport Shirts before you buy 3.95 to 6.95 TIES- By WEMBLEY, McCURRAIl AND RESISTO. If you're late with your shopping get him a tie ... no man has too many 1 50-2.5U
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1948, edition 1
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