Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 2

2 A G. 0. P. WOMEN PLAN DISTHICTMEETING Commltter Chairmen Named for in to Be Held at Carthage May 21 JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1949. BOY SUFFERS SEVERE ATTACK OF NOSE BLEED Carthage, proxlmately 15 members of the Carthage Women's Republican Club met this afternoon in the Civ- 1 A severe nose bleed, which turn- cd ou to be "complications of the mc asles." caused a great deal of excitement early last night as ambulance and police sirens sound- m(jet the emergency i of the nose bleed was Doy clement 5-year-old son of Mrs Emma Clements, 706 North Hardy, secretary of the Jas el ambu lance.

After receiving County Tax Economy League, gave i tl eatment) the child was dismissed a report of the Hoover a returned home. I When the nose bleed developed sion. into re ur gitating of blood a Mrs. E. E.

Capps was appointed phyglcian was summoned and then committee chairman to ariange a am bulance was called. Police meeting of the Seventh District rushed to the scene to conduct an Women's Republican clubs to be investigation. here May 21. The meeting will be in the form of a luncheon at the Drake hotel Mrs Harry Allen was named chairman of a committee charge of table decorations; Mrs. Dena Fischer and Mrs.

Delia Pfenninger. co-chairman in charge of ticket sales and Mrs. Chiistine Webster, chairmen of the committee charge of the music for the pro- JOHN LEWIS HIRES NENMADVISER Author George Creel Employed us Fight for 1940 Coal Contract Begins to Shape Up. Washington, April L. Lewis today hired the government's top World War I public relations expert as the battle for a 1949 coal contract began shaping up.

Lewis installed Geoige Creel 72- year-old author and journalist, as "BUILDING A SPEECH" THEME OF WASTMASTERS and adviser" to the director of the United Mine Workers health and retirement fund. Lewis gave no other details about Creel's new duties In his announcement, and didn't even Identify him. U. M. W.

aids supplied the I identity, but there was no elaboration about his job. During the first world war Creel was in charge of all government information re-" leased to the public. He gained fame for his war effort salesmanship and his job of directing American public opinion. The nation's controversial welfare fund is likely to be right at the center of the contract negotla- tlons with mine operators this year. The always-determined Lewis in reported ready to demand a sizable boost in the welfare fund's present 20-cent a ton levy on all coat produced; probably seeking to double the royalty to 40 cents a ton.

Motor Scooter Burns. Baxter Springs, April motor scooter owned by Nelson Weaver was destroyed by at 10 o'clock this morning on First and Willow avenue. It was reported to have been caused by a short in the wiring. Filbert is another foi the hazelnut. BARRING OF PAUL ROBESON FROM CONNECTICUT URGED Hartford, Apry chairman of the state development commission wants to bar Paul Robeson, noted Negro Connecticut, his home state.

Wlllard B. Rogers said last night he had made a formal request to state police commissioner Edward J. Hickey "to keep this man out" If it develops that "there is resentment over Robeson's return to Connecticut." said he was "disgusted with the remarks Robeson made ai the communist domlnaUd world peace conjrtsa In Paris. Robeson told the congress W-dnesday that American Negroes never would fight against Russia. Commissioner Hlokey had "nothing to say" about Rogers', request.

William L. Hadden state attorney general, said he had not been Informed of the request. He said, however, his Informal opinion was that there were "at least grave doubts that the state police commissioner has the power to keep an American citizen out of the state." Walter White, secretary of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored has said that Paris did not represent views of the majority of American Negroes. To Launch Revival. Galena.

April services will be held at the Cherry Grove schoolhouse, eight south of Galena, starting Sunday at 7-80 P. m. Services will be conducted by Evangelist. Ray Strickland and Harry Shallenburger Special music will faajitre each service. theater owners can't raise ticket prices without official approval.

'Building a Speech" will be the of a "Speechcraft" session "Toastmasters 1 Club at 6 Monday night at the Y. M. A. I c. O.

Smith, will be in charge gram. of the "Speechcraft" session, and The luncheon program will De be rgn by the follow presented by the Seventh district Jack planning a committee, of which Mrs. 6- Crow The Schmidley of Mount Vernon and C. president. Haynes, a Speech." During the business meeting five minute talks be Mrs.

Webster and Elizabeth Feii- tfae lar bus i ne ss meet- fer were named delegates to th. serving toast convention of the state federation er stokes wm spe ak; of republican women's clubs to be ghould We Supp ort the City, held in Jefferson City June. MODERNIZING NURSERY Baxter Springs, April 23. -Approximately $500 is being spent to modernize the nursery of First Baptist church, according to the Rev. Fred Pulliam, pastor.

Modern equipment is being installed, including new baby beds with innerspring mattresses, two gerrn- icidal lamps, new floor coverings, "Should We Support the Cigarette Tax?" and Dr. M. E. Weeks on "Care of the Dying." Master evaluator will be D. Everett Thomas.

Bob Parfitt will be, in charge of table topics. Presid-1 ing will be Roy Whisnand, president. Negro Woman Dies. Mrs. Katherine Willis, Negro, 67 years old, 1114 Hill avenue, a life-, long resident of Joplin, died at 11 o'clock last night in St.

John's hospital. She is survived by a sister, icldal lamps, new floor coverings Mlsg Lathetta chapman, 620 Min- sanitary cabinets and fluorescent nesota avenue; a nephew, Ray- lighting. The nursery is being i mond piits nd a niecei Miss e- redecorated, and will be divided nitQ Porter both ot 5 Valley into two parts, one for infants and avenue The Dody was received by the other for 2 and 3-year-old tots. arker unsaker mortuary. It is hoped the work can be completed in two weeks.

Mrs. Gene McFerrin is in charge of the pr.oject. MWSPAFER TO PUBLISH A 420-PAGE EDITION St. Paul, April The St. Paul Pioneer Press will observe its 100th anniversary Sunday by publishing a 420-page edition, the largest newspaper published in the nation since the boom days of the 20s.

Only paper to exceed the current edition of the Pioneer Press was the Miami, Daily News, which on July 26, 1925, published a 504- page paper. A HOLE-IN-ONE FROM JACK. FLOURNOY JOPLIN SIGNAL BAHK BLDG PHONE 244 Air conditioning that cools and refreshes--the most practical kind at low cost--that's what you get when you protect your home with Canvas Awnings. The many designs, patterns and colors available assure you exterior charm and beauty. Why not call us today? no obligation for estimates.

KERWIN'S 111 West Sixth, Pho. 289 A I A A I IN JOIN THE ALL-AMERICAN TEAM Millions of American families have on deposit in American banks more than 53Vi billion dollars of savings. In this way, these families have demonstrated their faith in America their confidence in American institutions operating under our free enterprise system. The strength of our nation lies in the determination of our people to work and save for the things they want. When you bank with us, you are part of this all-American team.

We invite you to come in now and start your account here. CITIZENS STATE OFJOPLIN 626 MAIN Chartered in 1900 Phone 355 JOPLIN DAY SPECIALS STORE HOURS 9:00 TO 5:00 BOYS' SPECIALS SEERSUCKER SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 8 Values to NOW 169 79c Seersucker SUNSU ITS 79c Sizes 2 to 7 Values to 1.25 JEANS With Zippers Slightly Irregular values to 4 I 5 1-95 I Gabardine Boxer Shorts TABLE OF ODDS AND ENDS TOILETRIES 39 MAIN FLOOR MEN'S RIBBED Undershirts Sizes 36 to 42 50 MAIN FLOOR LADIES' LEATHER BELTS Values to 3.00 50' MAIN FLOOR WASH CLOTHS 15c Values 10 MAIN FLOOR LADIES' Handkerchiefs White Cotton Cotton Prints 25c Value 15' MAIN FLOOR MEN'S TIES Prints and stripes in ties taken from our regular stock. Values to $1.50 59" MAIN FLOOR NYLON HOSE Broken sizes in perfect and irregular nylon hosiery. Values to 1.25 1C 50 Pair MAIN FLOOR Bath Towels White towels with colored borders. 22 44.

1.00 Values MAIN FLOOR A GROUP OF STRAW HATS Values to 5.00 4 Millinery --Second Floor LINGERIE Nylon Panties Tuck Stitch Vests and Panties 2-Way Stretch Girdles Values to 1.50 MAIN FLOOR FABRICS 80-Square FAST COLOR PRINTS, yd. FINE CHAMBRAYS, Yd BUTCHER LINEN, Yd. GINGHAMS Yd SHEER SEERSUCKER, Yd. BROADCLOTH Yd 3.98 WOOLENS, Yd. 39c 1,00 88c 74c 74c 74c 2.

SECOND FLOOR A Group of DRESSES A wonderful group of dresses in a complete size range. Fabrics are gabardines, cotton prints, rayons and many others. Values to 17.95 SECOND FLOOR CRYSTAL SALAD SET 13-inch Plate 11-inch Bowl 50' HOU3EWARES COFFEE ENSEMBLE Vacuum Coffeemaker Creamer and Sugar Coffee Bottle Mirrored Serving Tray HOUSEWARES MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS Sanforized with wrinkleproof collar. All sizes. A Real Value MAIN FLOOR BOXED LUNCH CLOTHS 52-inch rayon and cotton cloth with napkins 3.95 Value MAIN FLOOR LADIES' GLOVES White Kid 5.00 Value MAIN FLOOR MY-KNEE GOWNS RAYON SLIPS BED JACKETS GIRDLES Values to 3.95 $000 2 MAIN FLOOR GIRDLES All Sizes Values to 2.95 1 SECOND FLOOR REGULAR 12.95 MERMAID STEAM IRON $C49 5 HOUSEWARES BABY SPECIALS CANNON SHEETS Values to NOW 45 72 1.39 TODDLER DRESSES 1 to 3 BABY BLANKETS 40 50 CHLX DIAPERS Slightly Irregular POLO SHIRTS Special THIRD FLOOR 3 1.11 295 1.69 3.95 235 Special 2L69 79c WHITE ENAMEL BEVERAGE RACK WITH 8 GLASSES 1 HOUSEWARES CRYSTAL CAKE PLATE WITH CHROME COVER HOUSEWARER Phone 855 GIRLS' SPECIALS 'Margaret O'Brien COATS NOW 1195 19.95 Sizes 2 to 14 Values to 19.95 Sizes 3 to 16 Values to 29.95 TEENAGE DRESSES A group A group Values to 8.95 Values to 10.95 CINDERELLA CHUBBIE DRESSES Values to 5-95- PLASTIC RAINCAPES Special 1.00 8 to 12 THIRD FLOOR RAYON GOWNS-PAJAMAS BEDJACKETS Values to $8.95 $400 4 MAIN FLOOR DRAPERY DEPT.

LACE CURTAIN PANELS 45x78-50x81 1 AA Values to 1.69 ArtlU COTTAGE SETS 3.49 SHOWER CURTAINS DRAPERY MATERIAL TM 1.00 RAYON PANELS QC 45x108 Were 7.50 CALIFORNIA PRINTS 50 Inches Wide Regular 1.85 SEjCOND FLOOR LADIES' COTTON SHIRTS CREW SHIRTS Values to 1.95 100 MAIN FLOOR RAYON CREPE SKIRTS GABARDINE SKIRTS CREW SHIRTS BLOUSES Values to $10.95 SPORTSWF.AR--MAIN FLOOR PURSES Plastic Faillw, Plaatlc Patent 3.00 Values $150 1 MAIN FLOOR LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS White and Printed Values to 1.00 MAIN FLOOR JEWS PA PER I SPA PERI.