Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 16
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F PAo FuiiiS (Tuiri cicCii.,.. Toothaches May Bo Eliminated If Rules Are Kept SKATTLK l'P Tuolliaches arc oUi-fdiluoiii'il Thai is (lit- opinion t l)r John C, Brauer of I lie l 'iiii-nlH ot Washington school ol ilfiitit-tj y, a leading aullurii on i iiilclrt'ii dentist i . Or Hi'iiiii r -aid older lolks can't ahvaxs he -.pared li .u-Iiuik mol ars bet-aii ol ).c I liil.it- luil ti-w children would e pi-i n-uee di-lital pain dining then li. it iiie .i.n tised pivvriilAe lueaMiies m.u kniiWIl (O llclllal -ilrllie "The cieleniiiiiiii;! tailor are whal the ( l.il.l i-.il- .nut how hi; teelti are iJitil tor,' Dr. liraner said "Heredit.N h.i- hlilt lo do uilli denial del j He li-lr live major points in Hie pioteition ol i Inlili i-ii leelh: 1 A child -houkl Mil the deli- Do This for Head-Cold Stuffiness! Instantly the moment you put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril you'll feel your cold-stuffed nose start to open up and give you wonder ful relief from sniffly heud-culd distress. Va-tro-nol acts so la.st because it n arks Tight where trauble it. It relieves stutly congestion, and makes bieatlunn easier. If used in tune, Va-tro-nol helps pre vent nnmv eold.s Irani developing! Trj It! Vrcks"Vu-lru-uol Nose Props. THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER LAFF-A-DAY Frank Sinatra Map Appears At Copacabana Show "You're tired, run down and over worked what you need is three weeks of sunshine and fresh air on the golf course " list before lie is three years old. The aveiage ouny-ler already has dental decay by his thud birthday. 2 ---Adequate nutritional diet, in cluding pi oper amounts nt milk. cr'Hv meal, Iruils and cereals. ,i A iiniiiiiium of com cnl rated pop sweets such .is eaiith . film rub pastries, j;i n i s ;nn jellies 4 licHular and cari-lul cleans iiiK and biushiiie, ol teeth, 5 Topical application of sodium fluoiide. a new Ire.ilinenl nou nr oiiunelided by the I'. S. 1'iibiic Health Service and the American Denial Association. NKW Y( JUK Bert Lahr writes that tie's doing wonderfully on the road wild "Burlesque", 1(8 second season and a real bonanza fur Bert, whose faith in the old play has been eloquently upheld . . . Lew Parker writes from London that he's doing dandy in vaudeville although the revue he went over for in the first place (starring Jessie Mathews) folded fast . . . Lew may play the lead in the Britisil carbon of "High I Button Shoes", now that the writ- ers and producer of that Broadway j smash have settled their furious I ' rhubarb . . Jack Hylton will pro duce it in l.onddon. Hoaf y Carmichael returned from London and will hie off on a con ceit tour, quite a step up in the formal inurie world for Hoagy, who always considers himself an upright piano and sawdust - on - the - floor -stvle entertainer . . Parks John son says he'll retire from radio and In, "Vo Top" network pitch, which he owns . . Jimniv Durante is hern Nina Warren Campaigns At Home Wife of Republican Vice-Presidential Candidate Assumes Housewife Rule for Husband's Comfort By W. A. Newsfeatures NM.l.K Largest crowd to witness a pro basketball twine last msi-oi is be lieved to be the 17.1if:i that watch ed the Chicago Slai;s ol the Bas ketball Association of America meet the visiting .New York Kinck n bockers SAVE ON HONE FURNISHINGS FACTORY SECONDS NATIONALLY AIA I IM1SKI) LINKS With Slight Imperfections BUY AT FACTORY COST OR LESS We Ship Anywhere in the lT. S. SPECIAL CONTRACT PR1CF.S TO MOTOR COURTS HOTELS APARTMENTS INSTITUTIONS JAMES W. REED, JR. HOTEL WAYNES VILLE LOBBY Phone 637 dolntf l he town and making up his niind whether to take a Broadway .show, do Ins radio program from New York andor take a six-week Copacabana engagement after Jan. 1. Kddie Duchin will delight a whole new set of debutantes when liis, new orchestra opens the Wal dorf's winter supper club season . . Featured floor show folk in the exclusive Park Avenue rooming house will be Peter Lind Haves I and his beautiful wife, Mary Healy . . Peter was starred in "Heaven' on Karth ". u musical comedy which j opened at the Century Theater and I was pronounced strangely shy of' either music or comedy, a rough! Ii fur any such show to be in ... j Paul Draper will hop and pirouette. I llus skip and an entrechat or two. i when the Persian Boom's season' stalls . . . Itosalind Courtright uie singing lealure. and she s not i UK ii ii for her supper, exactly, for her IiiinIi, mil's a wealthy West Coast liolehnan . . . Add Frank Sinatra as a pos-ibility for the Copacabana floor show just before or after Dur ante appears, when and if. Margaret O'Brien stopping traf fic in the Waldorf lobby, and then nil to the Cub Hoom of the Stork club for a soda , , . Trader Tom's Steak House just otT Broadway has had a sign on the wall since it opened nine months ago proclaim ing, "ten per cent off to all patrons wearing leu-gallon hats" . . . Sher iff Hay K. Vincent of Las Vegas 'ambled in the other evening, pard- ner. and didn't know a thing about his ten-gallon thrift until he asked lor the lull and the ten per cent wa- deduiled . . . The Sheriff wis the hi -I such gent wearing a som brero to he seen on the premises, even though it's operaled by a -indicate including western cattle men . . . Seems the Westerners pari; their multi-gallon skimmers and gaudy 1 igging when they drop by their New York headquarters. CHIEF SPURNS PAY BOOST NORMAN, Okla. (UP) Police Chief J. W. Wheeler doesn't want a salary increase. He protested a $f;0 hike on the ground that it wouldn't be fair to other depart ment beads Wheeler savs hp like Norman and has been "more satis- tied here than any other place I have lived in my life." SACHAMKNTO, Calif. Mrs Karl Warren will play an important role in her husband's vice presiden tial campaign. She will accompany Governor Warren on his swing around the country by special train. She prob ably will make rear platform ap pearances but, following her long established custom, plans no pub lie talks or statements. Throughout Warren's public ca reer, Mrs. Warren has kept re ligioutly in the background. He waged his campaigns some of them qftite strenuous by which he climbed, without defeat, from an Alameda county deputy attor neyship to the governorship (twice electedi and to his party's choice as the running mate for Governor Dewey of New York, Republican standard bearer for President Mrs. Warren impresses you with the unpretentiousnes of her con ception of her role in the govern or's public life. It has been merely that of a devoted wife mother and his companion. She jsees her duty as consisting of I making his home life pleasant "a place to relax and rest from the i cares of the day." "Politics is his field and in that held he makes all the de cisions," she says. "My field is our home and it is there I strive to make my real campaign con tribution. I do this by seeing to it my candidate can relax when ever possible and spend such spare moments as he may with the children." ("lose friends know however that Nina Palmquist Warren contributes more to her husband's political ca reer than just that. She stands ,s-shoulder to shoulder with him 'spiritually, with confidence in him and his judgments. She gives him the encouragement he needs. "1 always know," she lias said. "that whatever he decides is the . Hung he feels is the right thing , lo do " j The Warrens are a closely knit ! family. There are six children of whom five still live at home. Mrs. Warren throughout their married life always has had more to do than merely supervising a staff of servants. She usually has found time to take a personal hand in the prep aration of the children's school lunches and to watch over the youngsters' dress, social activities and their sports. Frequently she still invades the kitchen to -make Swedish pan cakes, the lamb stew of which her I. . . I. i uu.soauu is particularly tond, or to bake a cake lor family birth days or as a gill to friends. She is a devotee of the art of flower arrangement and is pains taking in doing the floral decora tions for formal occasions. Neither motherhood nor house hold cares have robbed Mrs. War ren of her prettiness, grace or charm, she is blue eyed, light coinplexioned with an auburn tint to her hair, dimpled and equally' TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate MRS EARL WARREN as her handsome A "7'! that has actually 7.7 cu. ft. capacity v.Q ? --s - 4 i. ' EXTRA BIG! Frigidaire Refrigerator as photogenic husband. The two met at a breakfast party in Oakland. A two-year courtship was followed by an engagement period. They were married in Oak land, Oct. 14. 1925, in a Baptist church. This was after His appoint ment as district attorney of Ala meda county but botore lus first campaign resulting in his election to the office. Mrs. Warren, then Nina Palm- quist Meyers, a widow wnn a small child, had been office man ager of an exclusive women's dress hop, which may help account tor her choice of apparel and ability to wear clothes becomingly. She was born in Gutland, Swed- n, the daughter of a Baptist minis ter, and was brought to the united States as an infant by her parents who first settled in San Diego and then moved to Oakland. Warren also has the blood of the Scandinavian peninsula in his ins. His father, Methius H. War ren, was brought to mis country urn Norway in infancy. Mrs. Warren's business experi ence likewise is reflected in ner fondness and adeptness in keeping a family budget. "1 fully believe," the governor said recently, "Nina has a record of every household expense since we were married. She is an excel lent home manager and keeps track of all expenses, even since we have occupied the gubernatorial man sion. She takes great pride in her budgeting and is very conscientious -Jin u I it. She is so good at it I think she could tell you where al most every dollar has gone for household expenses throughout the years. A brief talk with Governor War ren reveals how high Mrs. Warren stands in the esteem of her hus band and the children, as the fam ily mentor, helpmeet, mother . . . and cook. "Our friends say," the gover nor will tell you wlll an as sumption of modesty, "that she is really a superb cake bakerV Did you know that her recipe for chocolate cuke has been printed and widely circulated by a cul inary publishing company?" Waynesville Township Joe K. Hose and wife to Carolyn Rose Kilpatrick and husband. Raymond H. Wilson and wife to Henry P. Krag and wife. William B. Bull and wife and others to James D. Kilgorg. B. H. Holland and wife to R. V. Welch. M. A. Hortt and wite to Lemuel Shepard. Charles Underwood and wife and others to James E. Underwood and wife. A. T. Ward, trustee, to Ben S. At kins and wife. Charles 11. Rhinebart and wife to B. H. Holland and wife. V. E. Smith and wife to John Palmer. V. L. Noland and wife Sam W. Grooms. A. T. Ward, trustee, to W. R Francis and wife. HtluAV fames Carpenter Completes Part Of Air Training lill-l, ... v.auei James u r. n ... I iei, aoii oi IVIl'S. J. ( I'.-ll- '"I'eiile. T. Rogers and wife. '-"on Nllll II... "ll -Cm,.. ..-"fad -j. -l hi ' Beaverdam Township Chester A. Cogburn and wife and B. C. Truluck and wife, to Mrs Donie Mills. Harrison M. Conard and wife to William Claud Pope and. wife. Howard Hemphill and wife to John R. Cochran and wife. Mrs. Marjorie Holtzclaw and Car. rie Holtzclaw to Robert Boyde Har- kins and wife. W. G. Smathers and wife to J. T. Powell and wife and others. Dr. Carey T. Wells and wife to Carey T. Wells, Jr. W. Doyle Roberts and wife to Loranzo F. Smathers and Charles Underwood Smathers. Administrator of Veterans Af fairs to Harry M. Phillips and wife. C. S. King and wife and W. E. Williamson'and wife (o W. O. Whit- aker and wife. J. R. Thomason and wife to Ay ward M. Clontz. Adolphus H. Mooney and wife to Howard Hemphill and wite. Ivy Hill Tow.wbi,, Norman Green and win-Chambers. A. W. Reid In n r . , Harrison Valentine' Z T. J. Bradley and wile. 'liuol , ''"'Plovt-d Jul 5 this : 'raiiung Oil! Jonathan Township Leonard Green and li,,,, Green A Blue Ribbon For Clyde Township Bon-A-Venture, Inc., to Cole and wife. Bon-A-Venture, Inc. to Chambers. W. E. East Fork Township Guy MeCall and wife to Robert Burress. Robert Burress and wife to Guy Mccau and wile White Oak Township Cora Teague and husband and others to Norman Hoglen. Here'f more of everything you want In a new refrigerator. More space on the inside, more usable space on the new flat top, more freezer space, more moist storage space for vegetables and fruits, more ; dollar value than ever before in a dependable Frigidaire Refrigerator. with all these features Famous Meter-Miser mechanism Exclusive Qutckube Trays and Instant Cube Release Full-widVh, roller-bearing Hydrator, glass-topped 1 -piece porcelain interior Large Super-Freezer More Frigidaire Refrigerators serve in mere American hemes than say ether make. I $239.75 nmm electric co. Phono 31 Main Street STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY IHy. ACT OK CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912, AS AMEND ED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 19:n. AND JULY 2. 1946 Of The Waynesville Mountaineer, published semi-weekly at Waynes ville, North Carolina for October 1 1948. State of North Carolina Counly of Haywood Before me. a Notary Public in and for the State and county afore. said, personally appeared W. C. Kuxr, who, having been duly sworn -.uiuiuK mi ia, ueposes ana says mai ne is me co-uwner, Co-Publisher of the Waynesville Moun taineer and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and helief. a true statement of the own ership, management land if a daily. weekly, semiweekly or triweekly newspaper, the circulation), etc. .-fit-.. . . ... i ne aioresaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946 ' section 537. Postal Laws and Reg ulations!, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addres ses of the publisher, editor, manag ing editor, and business managers are: Publisher W. C. Russ and M T. Bridges, Box 511, Waynesville N. C. Fditor W. C. Russ, Box 511, Waynesville, N. C. Managing editor W. C. Russ, Box 511, Waynesville N C I Business manager W. C. Russ, Box ail, Waynesville, N. C. i. mat the owner is: (If nwnori ny a corporation its nam and .a dress must be stated and also im mediately thereunder the names ana addresses of stockholders own ing or holding one percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincor porated concern, iu name and Ad dress, as well as those ot each in dividual member, must be given ) Co-Owners W. C. Russ. Wevne.. viUe, N. C. M. T. Bridges, WaynejvilJe, If. C. 3. That the known bondbeldert! mortfacee, and other eeeurrty holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or Other secur ities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholders' or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpora tion for whom such trustee is act ing, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements cm bracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under- which stock holders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide own er; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, as sociation, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other secur ities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this pub lication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub. srrbers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 3112. (This information is required from daily, weekly, semiweekly, and triweekly newspapers only ) W. C. RUSS Sworn to and subsribed hfm- 28th day of September, Cecil Township Lillian A. Himes and husband to Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany. Carl Green and wife to Cham pion Paper and Fibre Company. Janies A. Miller and wife to Champion Paper and Fibre Company. Fines Creek Township Steve Ferguson and wife to "Groom Ji send your m2 "'' in tweet J B5cDeli m '1 niriti 4 . . can be yours! ! I i superior cleaning, their nubby texture. A XT I i . ... ,,1W lo 'ro,cc"1 whites and imtU.i.. raucu u u.niimiK system to (mr ulanl 1 1 1 la e I i f mro i A ..I ..v ...... .,,, cieans our c em, ilj Ihcm chemically pure at all times ,ni absolute cleanliness for .your while and pastel Two New Services at No E Cost We also offer ai till PVll-9 f..t.t IU f. tfh.l - ...3. mr idllllllQ H resizing process that makes yuur earmrnb ntil stain repellent and for KAINtVEAIt Ihr trlkJ ""i"1 nruir tiaier repellent, both fRa 1 request. 75c Cash & Carry CENTRAL CLEAl PHONE 113 Member of N .C. Assofl.ilimi nl I.aundermudC g all ammcJuAoM fiwz GEE mom VALUE me this 1948. SYLLA DAVIS My commission expires 21, 1948.) in Riding Comfort You'll find that Chevrolet gives more riding-unoothneu, more rid. ing-iteadinetf, on all kind of roads becauie it has the original Unitized Knee-Action Ride, proved and perfected by 14 ytari vj tx per tenet in building Knee-Action units. Available only in Chevrolet and higher-priced canl It's first in all these basic motoring advantages . Dec. ONE WAY TO ESCAPE COLD BOSTON (UP) It won't be i cold winter for five Massachusetta youths. 6ailiDg a 50-foot auxiliary schooner on a 12,000-mtJ vovase to Guam, they plan to celebrate Christmas at Honolulu or perhaps on Wake Island. Their trip, e pected to laet four months,' will take them down the Atlanta nurf through the Panama Canal and arrows the PaeiBe to Hawaii. Mo Volu in All-round Sadat) Chevrolet brings you the Jia fU safety-protection of Fisher Unuteel Body-Corn truction. safety Clat glaae in all windows, the rutued Knee-Action Ride and Positive-Actioo Hydraulic Brakes; and this is another combination of feature found elsewhere only in higher-firiced card FIRST IN BIG-CAR QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES rT. just as it's first in nationwide registrations! TWi nottrt 1 i.in. to HK1 isf ;.. In W I CHEVROLET-cWOz VATKIMS CHEVROLET CO Phono 75 s 0
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1
16
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