Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 5, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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ROLINA NEWS Vlrta of AmocUt Pre and Unite 1'r. sn Lian Plans pilniington J,n plans iu -k I attend Jnwrnini 011 hlS s city today. Jrewry Charles r.. .... thu state- ion"" Trorn Wilmington fhe did not deny L. 7t lit?liway Med Today fir0posed re-rout-from Shelby to will begin this merican Legion jj, The hearing Iby Ben Douglas mond Smith of Jeeves Noland of g Shelbians op L because it by L sesiion. Kings oppose it be-iv-pass the busl- nition as a legal party as a result of Tuesday's election Attorney General Harry McMullan, jn ask ing the State Supreme Court today to dismiss a suit by the Progressive Party against the Slate Board of Elections, told the court that the party no longer exists legally . Privilege Of Voting Cost Woman $39 For Miss Lena Wilson, Greens boro voter, the privilege of hn,,r. lug cost $39, she repotted to the police today. Her report, too. pro vided police with the first elect ion- line theft In memory. Miss Wilson stated that she was standing in a Ihree-abreaet line just at ooli !.. ing when an unknown person re- : mowd her billfold from her purse I The. billfold contained $30 1 Party Is jn State Party of North fjv lost its recoils 15-Year-Old Boy Crashes Stolen Plane A 15-year-old Greensboro hoy flying a Piper Cub plane stolen in Charlotte crashed yesterday near Catawba, Sheriff Ray Pitts report ed. He said Gene Allen SwofTord admitted taking the plane from Cannon Airport early Thursday morning. The sheriff quoted young Swof- Files Ransacked BELK- HUDSON CO. iiiyTtT'TrT iii i fcteN-,,, -lg FRANCIS BICHOWSKY WHILE atomic scientist Francis B. Bichowsky (above). Oakland, Cal, was In Washington doing "secret work" for the government, flies in his home were ransacked for secret papers, according to a report made to the FBI. A University of Cali fornia thermodynamics instructor, Bichowsky assisted in the Bikini A-bomb tests. (international) Ladies' Week" In SLACK'S ST CONFESSION SALE ts Prices good in all SLACK'S Stores Brevard Canton Wavnesville that we have too many lealthy Inventory at this list be cleared at once at are the cream of the There are crepes, wools, g a d a r a i n es, ana all and winter materials tizts, misses sizes and half Siss this wonderful opppr- Beautiful dresses at a tre- I ' fall and Winter ESSES pous Designers mault Monica Cindy Ann, Jr. Kabro of Houston And Others m BIG SALE GROUPS For Quick Clearance SES THAT WERE .90 to 95 Now puced to 7 SSES THAT WERE 5Now 1 A.9fl luced to 11 XJ SSES THAT WERE 9 to 35 Now. fuced to 15- 90 rSES, THAT WERE 19.90 Mo .95 peed to Moid, who was not injured, as say ! ing he slole another plane two weeks ago and flew it to Virginia, where he abandoned it in a field. Killing Wife Was Not A Mistake, Man Says i "Killing my wife wasn't a mis !l:ike, but shooting myself in the arm was an accident," Hoy Cock jrell, 42, tenant fanner in Spring Hope, told Sheriff Faulkner at llocky Mount Sanitarium today, j Cockrell related that after he j killed his wife. Eva Batts, 40, in a ; field near their home yesterday 'afternoon, he loaded the single handed gun again and when he propped il against a truck, it dis charged. Senator Hoey Advocates j Warlick's Nomination I U. S Senator Clyde Hoev said In Shelby today that he would ask President Tinman to place the nomination of Judge Wilson War lick for federal indue of the west. em Mat ditdi iel before lAtviltR th4 senale early alter the 81st congress convenes. Slating thai the Democratic vic tory "means that the average man has won", Hoey said the victory assures senate confirmation of about 700 postmasters, U. S. mar ials, district attorneys and federal judges whose nominations the last Hepublican senate declined to confirm. Jack Edwards Is Stationed I At Nanking Commander Jack E. Kdwards of Wayiu'sville will be stationed perm anently at Nanking, China in an advisory committee, it was learned i from local relatives yesterday. ComuiMider Kdwards has been ; touring the Far Kast .since he coin j manded a destroyer division there ;lat! .In ne on a tour of duty. Dur- I his l.avels through Asia, the Naval officer has made a collection of newspapers which he recently sent to The Mountaineer. Wiili 18 years of service with the 'National Service. Commander Ed- wards is expected to be stationed at Nanking for the next two or three years. His wife, the former Millie Schricber, and son, Jack, Jr., i Mill iitin tlin rnm m !i nrfrM in Hqnlrlnrt . ..... ..... Uni.i.u.iu in i.aiiauig witnin tne next tew weeks. The collection of newspapers were made during the months of July, August and September of ; this vcar and ranging from Singa pore to Bombay, India. The city of Bombay has 12 different news- I I tin ii?c i rwili iHi no M n rt h nf tYn j Times, India, Blitz, The Bharat jjyoti. The Natfonal Standard, The Bombay Chronicle, The Free Press Journal, The Times of India, and ; the Straits Times. Most of the Asia newspapers are j similar to the ones in the fniled iStales, with the exception that ad vertisements appear on the front page, which is something differ lent from American papers. The majority have flashy headlines and plenty of pictures on the first page. Letter Made To Order For City Officials DODGE CITY, Kan. (UP) Chamber of Commerce officials of this western Kansas city, once noted for frontier violence, are beaming happily. When Bobby Pinkerman, Zillah, Wash., high school student, re quested information on Kansas wild life and vegetation for a class project, he sent the letter to the C. of C. at "Gods City, Kansas." Delivery was made here. Americans use about 1,250,000,-1 I 1 ::,h5t If ct. fh Km mi TT? w ,:,v:f.i . i X. ' . 1 1 Just A Remieder TO ECONOMY-WISE HOUSEWIVES Oi Tho Exceptional &GAIN 5 ' 9& WE ARE OFFERING IN OUR BIG t I v!. 1 v xeaiisnoini 4 - 1 Limited Space Permits Us to Mention Only a Few of The BIG VALUES Jtammtmmmmmm Regular $1.89 Boj s' Red Camel Assorted Colors I , gabardine OVERALLS, Sizes 2-16 $1.75 YARD GOODS Reg. $1.29 Boys' vi 59c POLO shirts : : : : 97c - "' "' ' Heg. $4.95 Boys' All Wool hand bags JACKETS . Sizes 4-10 $3.95 Reg. $1.59 85c BATH MAT SETS $1.00 Regular $7.95 All Wool hose BLAMETS : : : $5.77 j-, i Reg. 79c Men's Keg. (i!)c Men's $U9 : .S)TC SHORTS 58c Under Shirts 48c , ,v Reg. $2.9S Men's Dress Reg. 29c Men s Dress H ' $2 98 SOCKS 1 9c HATS 99c Dress Shirts Reg. $2.9S Men's IMai Reg. $1.98 Fin Wheel OtTTOTO fOIO Colors and White Sizes 14-17 Orlln 1 O 2Z.4o CORDUROY $1.79 ti?K OH ' Rog. $2.98 Men's Work ! jL.ilU rk- 395 WonI PANTS $1.98 SHIRTS $2.94 Reg. $:i.93 Children's Reg. $3.93 Men's All Wool nn Reg. $2.69 Men s Rod Camel SHOES $2.90 SHIRTS OVERALLS $2.49 Regular 25c $2-99 CI I KN I l!l jT' N I M In It N A 1 1 . FACE TOWELS ) Bed Spreads . S4.75 20c I Reg. $2.98 Ladies' Lnce Trimmed Slips : $1.99 Reg. 39c Ladies' Rayon Panties : 30c Chililren's HATS - CAPS I PRICE Ladies' DRESSES $895 . . $500 Keg. $1.48 Hoys' Printed Shirts : 99c Reg. $1.69 Hoys' UNION SUITS $3,39 Reg. $1.59 THROW RUGS $J Regular $3.95 Ladies' SPORT OXFORDS s2.90 SHEETS 81x108 81x 99 72x108 72x 99 Regular $2.59 a. 77 Remember You AlwaysxSave At EELK HUDS 'Home Of Better Values' ' 000 pencils a year.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1948, edition 1
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