Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 4, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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THEY'RE MAKING CARS AGAIN! ("First New Model Car Rolls Of Pro duction Line."?Headline.) Hall, Queen? Debutante of the Detours, Emblem of the future, Omen of traffic jama to come, Reminder of happier days, First new model since '42! ? Sister yon look swell! They're changed your shape again. No lady could stand that operation So often and stand it as you do. You look better from the front. . . . And the rear view ain't any worse. Them auto engineers Understand beauty treatments. . . . You're durned purty! ? Yowsir! Global War Gert Was a superdooper. . . . She did more than was hoped for. She amgsed the engineers, Stnunod the owners And flabbergasted the service sta tions. . . . She even outdid the advertising writers! ? She helped win a war. She was in there punchln' always, And there's many a fight In the old gal yet ? Lissen, Babe of 1945-46. . . . If you can hold a candle to Gert You'll do! ? ? ? THE BASEBALL FANS TO A LOSING CLUB (In the Japanese manner) To the Clnb Owners, Managers, Pitchers and AIL Gents: Being as how our club has turned out to be one of the worst clubs in history, taking last place at the start of the season and holding it nobly to the finish, we, the fans, now pros trate ourselves before you in deep humility and boundless sorrow * The pitching was sandlot stuff, the fielding would not stand up in the One-Eye League, the longest hit of the year was a two bagger on open ing day and the management should of stood in bed. All of which hurts us deeply on account of we fully un derstand that we alone were respon sible. We had nothing to say about the batteries, the schedule, the strategy or the coaching. All we did was to pay in and show we could take it. This was a rare privilege and we are to blame for every thing. ? In this hour of disappointment and chagrin we applogize, especially to his August Presence, Tim Maloney, the manager, to their Imperial Majesties Cunnlhan tt Jones, club owners, to pitchers Ganz, Snaffu and Crnmmie for the lousy season and for the fact the club wound up In last place. It tears our hearts out when we think of what they must be suffering. With bowed heads and with tears streaming from our eyes we accept full responsibility tor every lost game, wild throw, error and strike out, trusting that the club owners, manager and players will be noble spirited enough to forgive us. * We know that the star pitcher "Lefty" Bizzle, every time he was picked and sent in to pitch against anybody, proclaimed himself as a man of peace, and opposed going through with the game at all. Never at any time in the season did he really want to pitch. In the high nobility of his patchless spirit and love for the team and the fans he always cried, "Include me out of this." Losing every fight by scores nf from 1? 39 n ???> an exponent of brotherly love. ? The elnb owners, the managers and the coaches also showed In their matchless benevolence they were for harmony and understand ing. And so it is with deep sincerity that we apologise for having ever caused them to think seriously of a winning baseball team. In the dost on oar knees we express oar pro found sorrow for all the worries we have caused them. In All Humility, The Cash Customers. P.S.?We also think the outfit, especially that bum who struck out with the bases full, should now con centrate on science and the arts. ? ? ? The famous estate of J. P. Mor gan at Glen Cove has been rented to Amtorg, the Russian purchasing commission in America. We trust there is something in the lease pre venting the Russians from singing the Volga boat song in the Morgan swimming pools, doing Russian dances in the floral beds or having all the china done over with a ham mer and sickle design. ? ? ? THOUGHTS ON JAPAN fl ii omr /ear thai in moil cuo Ihi ill Unit being held as msmr criminals still ba psa an trial m a lima token Ikey cms gel of on a deim of old age exemption. ? Note thai Ike war is aver sea can't kelp mandating eeketker next season still tea Iha Japanese acrobats back in ike circtss labeled m Japs and not as Burmese. a r? knee k an axceUent authority that Ika emperor's bene la in bad repute Joe arcepsiaf the raeuh me toeti dejaet end porticmlody grateful ea an* i I 1 Richly Colorful Velveteen Highlights the Autumn Mode By CHERIE NICHOLAS A BUSY future is in store for rich ly colorful and beautifully tex tured velveteens made up in suits, dresses and coats often with match ing accessories in way of hat-and bag sets. Not only are the new vel veteens superbly colorful and at tractive, but it is a matter of keen interest that something new has been added in way of a de luxe hol low-cut velveteen. While it is de pendably wearable, it has an unmis takable air of elegance. The "rave" among the younger set is the perfectly charming little suits made of velveteen, either in black or in the most fascinating colors imaginable. A rush is on among fashion-alert girls to "shop early" so as to secure these choice suits while the selections are at their best. A softly tailored velveteen suit is sure to prove a prized possession way into next spring, and then some. At present these little velveteen charm ers are worn with smart fur ac cents if the day be cool, and later on under a modish top-coat they will add a dash of color glory tq the winter costume. You will need a whole wardrobe of blouses so as to dress your suit up or down to oc casion ? tailored white for prac tical daytime wear or stripe* jer sey. For restaurant wear or gala event go as far as you like in glittery or embroidered formal types. Velveteen date dresses also make news. These are charmingly styled with emphasis on sophisticated sim plicity. With simple neat neckwear, the velveteen dress will function smartly all through the day as a be loved standby. For dress-up' the newest fad is the velveteen dress dramatized with a sparkling jew eled belt. The effect is gorgeous and don't mar it with any superfluous ornament other than perhaps a bracelet, or possibly a jeweled clip or pin at the throat to accent a pretty neckline. The big hit of the season and a most practical buy is the velvet jumper dress, which is cleverly designed to play a many-purpose role, as seen in the model pictured at the left. Worn without a blouse as here shown you have a charming short dance gown. In the daytime with a tailored white or gay striped jersey blouse, the latter very smart this year, the "what to wear" prob lem is taken care of to a-nicety. And now for the big sensation in the velveteen realm this year! It's the stunning hollow-cut velveteen that is the cream of the cotton fab ric yield this year. There's an air of elegance about this handsome hollow-cut-wide-wale that makes it measure up in style prestige to far more costly weaves. A firm foundation for any ward robe is the smartly-cut year-round coat of hollow-cut velveteen as pic tured. It's important color news that this coat is in a rich royal blue. Of all the seasons for color, this is a most remarkable one. You may expect anything to happen in color contrasts. For instance, this radiant blue coat tops a clever wes kit style suit of pinwale corduroy in a luscious dahlia shade. Fashion is indeed leading along a dramatic ap proach to new color glory this sea son. Note the matching hat and bag that together with the coat make a stunning threesome for outdoor wear. Good-looking too is the suit of velveteen or corduroy in gray that has hat and bag to match. Gray is ever so chic this year, espe cially when the suit or coat of vel veteen takes on silver buttons or sil ver jewelry. Released by Weitern Newspaper Union. Checks and Plain I Checks and plain .are carrying on smartly in this 1945 version of the lumberjack. Casual and wearable, you'll find unerring style-rightness in this Nellie Don fashion. The check lumberjacket has plain tailored col lar and bishop sleeves. Bodice flaps simulate pockets. The crisply tai lored gored skirt has a generous kick pleat in front and can be worn separately with many different out fits. This model is designed in the season's smartest combination, pure wool houndstooth check and coveted Jersey Dirndl Dress Is Teener's Delight Of ail the dresses designed for the young set none has met with a more spontaneous success than the naive little dirndl dress made of wool jer sey. It seems to fit right into the scheme of a teen-ager's life. Some times the bodice top and the skirt are all of a bright solid color jer sey. Then again striking contrast is exploited in such daring colors as fuschia for the skirt with pale blue for the waist. The newest trick is the wool yarn embroidery that ap pears on the skirt in a band ef fect. Another favorite is the dress with a drindl of gaily striped jersey or vice versa, the sweater-like top is striped and the skirt is plain. The two-piece that has a black satin dirndl and a black wool jersey sweater top moves into the dress up class. This also can be smartly reversed with satin for the blouse top and black jersey for the skirt. Gold Buttons Decorate New Brown Rayon Dresses Many of the new dresses that are arriving show a charming use of gold buttons. A pretty frock of au tumn brown rayon jersey is but toned all the way down the front with a new type of plastic buttons that looks not like a brass button but like a dull-finished gold. These buttons are wonderfully decorative. They are something you trill be glad to know about when you are looking up what's new in the way of a becoming frock for somehow these gold buttons do something to even the simplest frock in way at adding a glamour touch. Week-End Catch By LOWELL JONES Mcdur? Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Peat urea. i'A H, STOP laughing and help me ^ get loose!" Sue wailed as she looked up into the mirthful eyes of the stranger. "I didn't mean to make fun of you, but you do look queer stuck there in a foot of water," he said, unfastening the seat of Sue's mas culine trousers from the barbed wire fence running out into the lake. He helped her up and, as their hands touched, neither spoke. "You must be Pop Sorensen's daughter and you're seining minnows for the week end tourist rush. You gon't believe all that witchcraft about thunder storms, boat colors and such foolish ness, do you?" he asked. "I have faith in what Dad says. Our guests never go home empty handed and they think he's the best guide around here," she replied. "Well, your dad has scientific competition now," he warned. She gathered up the two pails of live minnows and started back to Piny Point She reproached herself for listening to the stranger's talk, but there was something about his calm assurance and the gentle way he had helped her to her feet that held her interest. "There's no way of getting around fisherman's luck? no new scientific tricks we don't know about, are there. Dad?" she asked at dinner. "You're darned tootin' there ain't. Say, you haven't been talkin' to that new guide, fresh out of the marines, feller named Ted Holbrook, have i r?3 i i "I'm warnin' yon to keep away from Susan." you?" Sue felt the color rush to her cheeks. "Ah ha, I thought so. Well, see it don't happen again," he warned. "The boy's been farin' pretty well, even ignorin' all the signs a feller in his right mind ought to heed. But it's all fisherman's luck." But Ted's luck didn't change and, as the word spread that he was sending his guests home with full strings, Pop Sorensen lost a lot of business. On week-ends when Sue went out on the lake, she could see Ted and his guests in Ted's new white boats and more than once her heart stood still when she knew he was watching her across the still water. One evening he appeared at the Sorensen cabin. "Howdy, Miss Sue," he said. "We haven't met much lately and I was wondering if you'd like to go to the dance with me Tuesday." "Oh, Ted, you shouldn't have come. I'd love to go with you, but Dad . . ." Just then Pop Sorensen stormed into the room. "I'm warnin' you to keep away from Susan and off my property, young feller," he roared. "Anyone who's been sayin' the things around town you have isn't welcome on Piny Point." "See here," Ted proposed, "we can prove who's right and decide about the dance at the same time. I bet I send my week-end guests home with more fish than you do. Pop Sorensen. And if I win, Susan goes to the dance with me." Saturday was gray at first and Ted's party went into the lead as folks all around Chippewa Lake anx iously awaited the outcome. Later the sun came out. During the aft ernoon Pop Sorensen's luck changed and his boats began to fill with bass and sunfish. As they compared totals after din ner Ted's party trailed by ten. "It's just what I was sayin', young feller, your beginner's luck has changed. You got to abide by the tried and true rules to come out ahead in the long run," Pop chided. Ted looked around for Sue but she was nowhere to be seen. "And if you're huntin' fer Susan, I dont know where she went. You won't be seein' her after tomorrow's haul is counted, anyway," Pop add ed. Pop Sorensen, sure his fisherman's luck had changed the day before, was dumbfounded to learn at dusk that Ted was ahead two sunfish in the two-day total. "That's a pretty slim margin," Ted observed as he stood with Sue on the Piny Point dock. "There must be something in old-fashioned fisherman's luck, aft er all. But we'll never leave any thing to chance again, you and I," he said, taking her hands in his as she looked fondly up at him. "Say, what's this on your hands. Sue?" "Oh, that . . . that's just some green paint that wouldn't come off," she answered. "Your white boats looked so terribly bright when the sun came out yesterday, and paint ing even the bottoms after dark is a messy job." Better Handling of Range Helps Forage Grazing Plans Aid to Natural Reseeding More than 73,244,000 acre* of graz ing lands are being conserved, de veloped and utilized under range management plana which are a part of the government's agricultural con servation program. Better forage for livestock is a natural result of better handling of accessible range. At the same time, soil on the range and on nearby cropland receives increased pro tection. Proper utilization of rangeland requires a carefully worked-out "use plan" involving a number of fac tors. In widest use are such prac tices as rotating grazing, natural reseeding through deferred grazing, artificial reseeding by drilling, broadcasting and harrowing in suit able locations, development of prop erly spaced, adequate and depend able water supplies, eradication of destructive plants, proper fencing to facilitate uniform distribution of stock, and water spreading meas ures to divert run-off water and prevent erosive action. Proper management of one range area may require only a few of these practices, while another will need many or all of them in order 17 1 it f VM ?R . CHAAUe. WHEN < / /THE RANEE IS PROPERLY ) / ( MANAGED IT CERTAINLY J | \AlC* TORA6E f ^ to return the range soil to its origi nal fertility. Reseeding, both natur al and artificial, is an essential to moat rangeland. While natural reseeding through deferred grazing is held to be the most practical method, excellent re sults are reported from artificial re seeding on lands where sufficient remnants of desirable forage plants did not remain. Extension Oil Can jk. tL Oil Can Equipped with Wire. There ere usually one or two oil holes on all machinery that the a re rare oil can will not reach. This can be remedied by taking a copper wire about throe inches longer than the spout and bead at right angles, as shown in the Illustration. The bent end is inserted into the eaa, and spout is placed oyer the wire. The bent piece will prevent wire from falling out but win allow the oU to follow wire Into oU hole de sired. Postwar Machinery Harvester rosiwir mrvauoi wui dc iiud care of by self-propelled harvesters. The self-propelled feature on this machine designed by the Minneapo lis-Moline Power Implement com pany, makes possible the harvest of all crops at lower cost. Unusual engineering development makes the feature adaptable In har vesting all types of grain includ ing rice. Alfalfa Meal Valuable Alfalfa meal has been found of high value as a source of the water soluble vitamins in hog feeding. A supplement of 10 to 12 per cent alfalfa meal in a basal diet to sows in the gestation and lactation period resulted in C2.S per cent of their pigs reaching weaning stage. This trial showed superior results when com pered with grotmd yellow corn, soy bean meal, tankage. Ash meal tank age and dried eon distillers' solu bles. ?' ==^ SEW INC CIRCLE NEEDLE WORK Pretty Vestees for Classrooms T OTS of warm sweaters are '-'needed by high school and col lege girls, they say, for campuses and low temperature classrooms. Each of the vestees shown is not only warm but exceptionally smart looking. The under-the coat vestee at top is knitted of soft wool?the "hearts and flow ers" model is crocheted in white wool and embroidered in glowing colors. Small gold buttons will be striking. Active Land Mines Since V-E Day, a total of about 1,000 civilians a week have been killed by land mines planted by the Nazis in France, Italy, Bel gium and the Netherlands. As only S per cent of the 115,000,000 mines that were buried in these countries have been located so far, from three to Ave years will be required to remove all of them. To obtain complete knitting instruction tor the Button-Over Vestee (Pattern Ww. 9289) and crocheting instructions fear thr He arte and Flower* Vestee (Pattern Ha MM) sixes 12. 14. 14. 18 Included, send IB cents tn coin, for each pattern, pour name, address and the pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and the current conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 11M Sixth Ave. New Yerh, M. V. 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1945, edition 1
7
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