TI1E WArKfiStHLI! MOUNTAINEER
m
ch Event
Month
I itpd for
Hru,tnodist
fZ 1. it s
!-"
foi irrange
Ll that Thurs-
k church, and
church in
tars, pastors
end tbe services
. i,.ni lunch
be vn"a""
11.
Letters
00 last ween,
ire than that.
Between scu
i, .nanonratiOn
JS
r.,t hv ihe He
ar jc.a
Lhe and his co
Lf contributions
. - l1linri (lll!-
101 HI""""
in nrfvent it!
, to hint that
kould be given
fceir Dctun uui
(ears.
the Scott tarn-
..AMI
ken siuoieu vc.
fcg jcceptcd. No
was cleared last
In money.
feiT Secretary of
tote no letters in
e report is that
Lne bills for the
and June were
in there pitch-
Elentine, Demo-
jfor Agriculture
Also Old-Timer
Baxter Dur-
ay itimus
old war horse
le lias no hard
Ivbodv . . and
rtainly nut until
re Be Light
as Light
I'llif llllMU'l
li'ital I mversitv
inninieiin-mciit
iillr hi. I m i.ih,
m'ked cut Pie
teti'i.i. Una.
lo rial km --.
LlUlld aiul Pill
hi hi- -
of he I. ilk
'Vn tin- ill ioi
loinr 111 "
id un
'later tint newi
had mil' (1f ,L
' HliMl.i.ci!
STRIKERS PICKET GOP CONVENTION
ILL V
GET. . - y 1
1 L-2ftiJS,
PCUOATES TO THt Republican National Convention In Philadelphia
pass through picket line as they arrive at the convention hall lor
a session. Th demonstrators, from local radio station W'FIL, blamed
the convention for breakine their strike. (ntirtiufiuriul .S'ouruinlioro)
Top Jobs Of Democratic
Convention Comes South
AP Newsfeatures
WASHINGTON Two old polit
ical warriors from the South will
handle the two top jobs at the
Democratic national convention.
As keynote speaker for the third
time. Sen. Alben W. Barkley of
Kentucky will sound lhe call for
Demo-
jlrfpp8k, crats to come
jp ' U 1,1 "" "
V? vj As p e r in a -
tijtj' "tJMlu'nl ilKiiniian
vS! C3o,:,'p S;""
'I' preside
I cSiM:,1,r il'.1"
Committee. I'eiinsvlvania's senator,
Francis J. Myers, will have one
'rlinsnoii 'Hui
-Ai jo )so.) i3q
--ui!l,e u y I 3 J o j
si' i(.jns sonssj uo
uoi.)i: jo uiu.ijlojd
p u e piii'is s .ij
-.it'd ,ii s.niino
1 .) 1 A UIJOJll?Cl
llll SK.1) o.)
-UlUUO.) SUOIll0
-S,l - 1 1 , , lllllll.V
-mil .i i: s id.iiii
-iil i-. a: iul'i j o il
Sen. Myers -un .i.mui .nu jo
hoi mil I ;.i mi prolilrins
li
I
Eb u i o !
ili ,n mi'
Kep. Kayburn ul,tl
y platform mid m-I i iiiu1 pi i
lentliil aiul '.lie pre-idt nil
par-
S.n 1
.nil at i .
i !. . linn i
i.e .i -I
1 1.,
II!
llOlllllll'l S.
'I'lie ( lioo: ink.; el
I l(,i burn lias In en
I an effort to -'often
l llht lo Pr
civil rifihls
ikl. a:
itei pi i It .1
uLllii. Ill lit
Il
drill
' I" i
III, lui
; ni.Hii
pin.i i
ii i
i
ii I.
was a leprc-tar-
lieforc
ilr in I'Ml. Hi
r . !l man anil
.ilnm ut Pli'SI
v i i aiul even
lir will li.milli
i.l a pl.il l ui in
In l'lnl.i.1,'1
Nosttilgic Tunes
Put Audiences
In Right Mood
HOLLYWOOD (UP) The latest
trick to put audiences in the
mood for a movie is to fill the pic
lure with old-time song." that
bring back memories.
When Paramount wants you to
think about a love scene, for in
stance it plays "Smiles". It hopes
that will make you more inU'restei
in Alan Ladd's love affairs.
Ihe old-time popular songs in
troduced into Paramount s The
Great Gatsby" were chosen to
place the time of the pictuiv and
also to move the plot alons.
"All the tunes are tauuliar old
ies," dirtctor Elliott Nugent ex
plained. "Most audiences will
recognize them right aw&y and be
reminded of something in their
own lives that parallels the movie.
"That Isn't possible with new
and strange music."
In "The Great Gatsby, " "smiles"
was picked for the scene when
Alan Ladd learns that Betty Field
loves him.
How It Goa
When in 1928 he buys a huge
mansion in the hope of winning her
back, his pal, Elisha Cook, Jr.,
sits down at the piano and sarcas
tically plays, "Jusf a Cottage
Small."
Ladd is convinced that money
will win back Miss Field, who
married socialite Barry Sullivan
without waiting for him to come
home from the wars. When he
brings her to see his Long Island
estate, Cook, with a glance at Ladd,
plays "I'll Get By".
Ladd's lavish entertainment fin
ally succeeds. Miss Field comes to
one of his big dancing parlies, and
the orchestra plays, "Swe'.'hearts
on Parade".
Many of the scenes laive place at
Gatsby's fabulous parties, and the
dance music was carefully picked
to establish the carefree mood of
the '20s.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
I DiDA 1
By STANLEY
oiiu" a ibi ru-TTei?-jrTH MLLieT
AlTH'SADO-C ITS APUWl JO. AFTER
ALLtXilC THE1 0e N THe
FAMILY cisroisrc
x S I -J i J. s I
VWrTK TMST 4HW MOW B-C70ST fTXHLtm
HIMSBLt- A seA-SOM TICKET- M TMPJ
'lAwa DEI5BY- , . ,., T-9
Five in One Family
Become Doctors
ST LOUIS i l'P' Dr I t , ;:.ir
McLin. 23-yeai -olil fii .kiimu
the Washington I unci .n
of medicine. i- ttie ii: t :;
his immediak lann!;. to P.m.
doctor
His father. Df Thoiii.i ' .
I. in. is a rieuro-p tti.a"
Veterans Aui:uiii'.tr.:i:..n t.
Danville, 111. bi uilii r. I u I
McLin, 24. is an intt.ii.i- .a t.
hospital in Chttao, tnv
other brothers 1 .r. Thoin i- li
and Dr Edward. ?C piadi..
gether m San I'kiihi io
studied at different niuw i-ili.
cause thg elder Dr. Mel m u:.
around m olteii in In- 24 t.u
government elAllt
PAGE THREE (Second 5c.ilu-7
W ay Is Found To Save
Teeth That Abscess
-.1 D
oi
!.,n. I
Mi
it t
; .i :il
I Ml
:t
t o--V!
Ill
NFW YORK '(IP) Abscessed
uttii em be saved now through
n, w oral surgery techniques. Dr.
i !..n I. u ban told the American
:.; i I Ihntal Medicine. The
ope: .: inn is painless, he said.
I :..ler the process, drugs are In
: o.luee.i into the underlying tissue
p., , e , uirent. sterilizing the
o.ii . i, tt an : The root canal,
. i,,,-i: pnwiou .h had been closed,
i hen i. ti'.ie.l with silver wire or
i'lPta pel i 1 1 a
Tim it i ilied and filled, the
iia.tii ami ib loot may e Pre
,iw,i f.ir added years of useful
.,,,, Di l.ielian said
Help u.p
-1 : 1 1 ation-live.
Ancient Prophets Wouldn't
Recognize Hollywood Bible
Fifteen different vitamins now
are known, and scientists believe
others exist in natural foods.
By PATRICIA CLARY :
United Press Stall Correspondent !
HOLLYWOOD lUP) Like most
authors whose books no into
movies, the men who wrote the j
Bible wouldn't recognize it. '
Cecil B. DeMille toinks they had ;
some swell ideas. There are just a 1
couple of things they forgot about, j
Okay if he tries lo tlx things up '.'
The slorv of Samson and Delilah ,
can stand a couple of improve-, the guy.
iin.nls lioMillo think The wav I "1 hav
the Hook of Judges tells it, it does
not have enough dramatic unity. (
"In the Bible story. Samson
doesn't meet Delilah until lale in
the story, after he has married a ,
woman named Semadar and left j
her. after he has burned the fields,
after his owji people have surren-1
dered him to the Philistines, and j
after he has escaped and killed J
1.000 Philistines with the jawbone
of an ass." DeMille explained I
the story to something like a do
mestic triangle
"Samson's wile, has a sister The
Bible doesn't name her." DeMille
said.
"She Is a fi lching creature, with
a capacity for great love, and with
some of the qualities ol a hooded
cobra. She sees Samson courting
her sister and she knows she is
heedlessly, hopelessly in loe with
! named her Delilah!"
DeMille picked up this notion in
an obscure book. "Judge aud Fool "
by Vladimir Jabntinsky He is till
ing in other blanks in the four
chapter Bible account from a
treatment written for him by Har
old Lamb, the Orientalist author.
Now two Paramount writers are
working full-time at putting De
Mille's version of Samson and
Delilah into a screen play. He
hopes lo finish the movie before
The movie version will changi'l'oceinbcr.
Consider The Advantage
Of An
Insured Savings Account:
0 Your saviiJi's here ;ne insured to $5,110(1 by Federal
Sa ings and l.o:m Insurance Corporation.
0 Earnings are compounded twice a year and you
fjet worthwhile return on suine,s.
Service is prompt, friendly and helpful.
Small savings are welcome.
0 Funds invested 1 the tenth of the month earn from
the first.
Current Rate
3 Per Cent
Haywood
Home Building & Loan Association
.01 Ii, w.iil.iin; mi lie
IS TOGETHER
Texas ill' i
10-day re-
FN Ia their
in WM The
age frt.il i CO to
I0X
TV.'
JALITY
'ATING
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
0DAY
e
HompRNr
n.c
flwsj
sident Tniiiioi i
issue. llulh a i'
in
.lined parly
as Itinytiiiie
liepublicans.
Both have
years- -since
lion of
FT-
peacemakers as
battlers agam-t
the
sea
well the
l)et II ill foliates !i.r)
lhe lirl inaiigiir.-i-
Woodrow Wil-on Baikley
'has been Senate
Democratic lead
er lor 11 years.
Hayhtirn has been
the leader ot Hie
House Democrats
for 12 caiv.
In his yoimi'er
days Baikley had
the reputation id
being an oratori
cal "icon man"
lie could make a
San. Barkley dozen campapm
speeches in a day and be lie h at
the finish.
At 70 he Is si ill going strong.
Last fall he was hurt in an auto
accident while campaigning foi
st ate candidates in Kentucky. Me
didn't find out that a rib was
broken until three weeks later. In
the meantime he had made 40
speeches.
Sen. Barkley h a s attended
Democratic national conventions
since 1920. He was keynoter in
1932 and 193C and was perma
nent chairman of the 1940 con
vention which nominated Frank
lin Roosevelt for his third term.
The soft-spoken 66 - year - old
Rayburn should slide easily into
the chairman's chair at the con
vention. He was speaker of the
House during the war years and
was recognized as a smooth pat
liamentarian. He learned legisla
tive tactics from the old political
maestro, former Vice President
John N. Garner.
A third important, post at the
convention will be held by a com
parative newcomer to national
politics. Sen J. Howard McGrath,
chairman of the Democratic Na
tional Committee, will call the
convention to order and preside
until Keynoter Barkley goes Into
oratorical action.
McGrath, a hustling business
like politico, has been a senator
less than two years and national
chairman since last October. He
served three terms as governor of
Rhode Island.
As chairman of the Resolutions
lit, Mil SI Olllld-i
! Senator's Gift Swells
Donations To Harvard
: BOSTON i IT' i An SfW.UOO
j gifi by V S Senator l.everell Sal
; Ion: .tall was aiuoio: the total of
1 SG.ii"! .lilll) donated lo Harvard l!ni-jvci-ity
diirnu' the pa t year.
Salton-tail's eill. -etting up a
fund in n ii i in il of hi-- son, Peter
all. u lui u as killed
he n ed to provide
I. it liiie; for .-.Indents
fit II also will
i u'lit'd to talse
ii the Hawaiian
Brook-, Saltoi
on (in, un. wi
Harvard : elm
Ili.lll the lo I
filial, ce le eai. I
living -taiataitl
Maud
land "J.rt'
Aip.tiaha and New Zea-
: hare.
sTAKE OFF UP TO
BV&j IN 10 DAYS!
I V 1 " CAJUtnvii
1 I ' 3 f o sxnossi
I . -a
ASf TO HAVf 4
TV rViSrr hitlffM f haf anosl
your appearance, thorn Ufcn
cJ it 1 tnl mttm k mm
iknra phyiicalljr and mrutally can now be re
placed by ryr-ca tcftinc currr- omctiY. iaaui,
taieiv, pL-ManUy. krlthtully Tha TremKt
Tabiet Way. Meat w onsen need never tgMi
oAer Irom ercem tatt
TKEMETT SWEET TABLETS
ftJtfNO MIRACULOUS RCSULTVl
OwAmatm, avtarttlous Trmett iMbim mrm ao umuwwm
tool. Yen m csutt ttwrss id r pUfM mmi bW
- - ar. witk ma flSM BUSsS OT MB
it. Kat Uxm w wmta
wbim ssisd WDifill mma urK
raa wotsM ssnsUMrltT Kt tram fttn.ii- food Cm-
fmtt frteTkdi. V-tamfmrm rwm torn mmm-
a.mv MA.M1K TBIAL
Tmm uilii wmmt abo yam htrw lam. Mlija,
n uisuiowd jrw. T mvt took twmi WtUr m
tToUli M ON K Y BACk WITHOUT
QUESTION. Tb mom- jam mxmrt k mmnmt
rem mr mmwm tarn torn ot wmiw m fmn (sc
niiti sjm mvmumb bi powosr for far bm
Smith's Drug Store
; - " ; - ' s - - ;: '
j . . : . - - I
HE'S NOT ON OUR PAYROLL... Wl?, '
r.T.-.j...;ivf.ijtni ,i i -yiiMiMiwii .miiiiw.imi1iu..jiiI.iiiii iiiumi. f at- Ivw; ,' .
l2r?r.L. JTZ?K '"i' i&$Mf, 'dJL ,,,'. i.., I
but we couldn't do business without him!
When you take your car to an F.sso Dealer
Station for gasoline, motor oil, or a complete
lubrication job - you're not really "doing
business" directly with Esso Standard Oil
Company, even though we make the fine
products you get.
Instead, these 25,000 Esso Dealers from
Maine to Louisiana are local, independent
business men. You deal with the owners them
selves men who have invested tlieir money
and their initiative in building their own fu
tures on serving you.
From many competing brands of gasoline
and oil, these local business men have chosen
Esso pioducts. Year after year, they have seen
first-hand evidence of the satisfaction to the
buyer that Esso quality stands for.
As ol today, these able business men have,
on the average, handled Esso products for
12 years each.
t f rot 1 1 us Inr T In HI war.
..i:iii t .In I i i -; 1 1 . s, w Itllilllt
1 1 H il I- well' j'l'i H li 1 ul I lli'lll
d ' In : ii .is v r an- til the
vliti irr un our company
Manv have bon
( )l )V HlllsK . vv ,
these men. ml
-- (list .IS pililll
2S 000 vwiiki is
p. IV loll.
Both oiiups-our own employees and these
"pai tiii i s ' in tin ir independent businesses
express tin-, umipanv s basic belief that mJi
vidn.il ri del pi isis s' i i n its Ian chance to earn
fair rew.iuLs - is tin- best way and the Ameii
. .in vvav tn in ik'' proercss with and tor all
the people ol tins country.
ESSO STANDARD O I L C O M P A N Y
B Men's Summer
fmart Shoes
DUCED
Brown and White x
Black and While
Two-Tone Tan
Basket-Weave In Tan
Values To $12.95
$4.95 to $
MASS
lE'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
"Better Brands Mean Better Buys"
ill'