LAVJIARCHU
THE WAtNESViLLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE Secow! Section? 2
janist
al Genius
Concert
L. K mad Pianist, M
P. ,...t sou uf the na-
luar"- uiipH last
.musicians . u
Lm.dV.-uu
I e,pressionless, the ar
t f the Wayne Coun
frw" 01 ,v nsivchiatric
I';,,! 'left the
unnuned by the
ljrtl"' . ,.,.,t fallowed
""Lop,., Mozart and
in Q
P0Ul " , '. ,h nianist'S
It. stou.l ai ' .
athon- explained lh
hi have plaveu u- -
and over.
L,. nine years since
ht.d nnisieian. a m. -ill
ie concert.
Lai asKed that the art-
not be maue pum..
earaiue was arranged by
MtM-huler. hospital psy
t0 ili'inonstrate to a con-
,r Teachers' Na-
,1'iatiuii Hie value of mu-
t the mentally in.
Gi'uebr, hospital super-
saicl the pianist lias Deen
ureiRht years, unable or
ho converse, or rcaa even
t hingiuige. His present
n music, the pnysician
L sii-n of improvement.
L-huler described the art-
,Ilt as a "lonn ot nega
ii k :i result, he said,
personality which causes
to seek withdrawal lrom
Sut 1 a sutl'erer, the
laincd. is unable to think
to form mental associa-
lack a capacity to asso
othi'i' persons. The con-
aused by the musician s
inability to face real-
Aluluiler added.
first was uiven an op
to return to the piano,
said, he just "poked at
High-toned Sweep
ii'v. .... . iipFi9HMMai
" -". CI
?"' .iHwiiiii).iiwiM(,ia
KINSMAN of the Duke of Suther
land and regarded -as heir to a vast
British fortune, G. A. S. Leveson
GoWer has -started in business for
himself as a chimney sweep at
Slough, England. (International)
bevan to play a little.
know if he enjoys it
say. But we hope music
him out of himself," the
lulciit added.
Hanson, noted conduc-
imposcr of the Eastern
Music at Rochester, N.
Bearing the concert, term-
ticnt "a genius."
n Maryland and Con-
liave indicated intention
ig curved row practices
food advantage in North
for the control of erosion.
Id Your Strength and
!nergy Is Below Par
iy be caused by disorder of kld-
iction that permits poisonous
0 sccumulate. For truly many
(eel tired, weak and miserable
IP kidneys fail to remove excess
id other waste matter from the
may suffer napping backache,
tic pains, headaches, dizziness,
P nights, leg pains, swelling,
nes frequent and scanty urina
b smarting and burning is an
m that something is wrong with
Wfs or bladder.
should be no doubt that prompt
"if.'" Wr than neglect. Use
''ills. It is better to rely on a
ftnat has won countrywide ap
Jan on something less favorably
"oon have been tried and test-
1 years. Are at all drug .tore,
in today.
13,000 Veterans
Named John Smith
WASHINGTON This will ex
plain to John Smith why the Vet
erans Administration is slow in an
swering his pension query.
There are 13,000 John Smiths on
the Veterans Administration ros
ters, Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Ad
ministrator, told the National Com
mittee of the American Veterans
of World War Two Feb. 23, and
8,000 of them have no middle
initial 8,000 veterans named just
plain John Smith. General Brad
ley told about the Smith problem
in relating difficulties of his agency
and added:
"We are beginning to see the
light of day now."
He said the agency had been
unprepared to handle peacetime
veterans' problems when he be
came Administrator last year.
Noting that proprotionately there
are about three times as many
unemployed veterans as civilians,
General Bradley said former sol
diers do not wish to accept employ
ment in factories where strikes are
likely since a veteran on strike is
not . guaranteed employment in
surance. Support to General Bradley was
pledged by the National Executive
Committee.
The resolution, adopted at the
close of a meeting of the Commt
tee and state commanders, said
that the indorsement of General
Bradley and the Veterans Admin
istration was "contrary to the
American Legion stand."
B. C. Case Among
Enlistments In AAF
Among the recent enlistments at
the Recruiting station in Asheville
is listed B- C. Case, who voluntered
in the Army Air Corps on Febru
ary 7 . He is the son of Mrs. Mar
tha I. Case of Canton.
During 1945 collections of used
kitchen fats made up about one
tenth of all this country's produc
tion of inedible tallow and grease.
f 1
it's money
need to give your home a need-
anting, or if it needs repairs, or
p want to build, see us for a:
pE LOAN. Our specialty is
Nor and to homeowners.
HAYWOOD HOME
gilding and Loan
M7
ASSOCIATION
Waynesville
Army To Use fcilotless Planes
To Probe Secrets Of Storms
ORLANDO, Fla. Pilotless air-1
craft newest development of the
Army Air Forces are going to be !
sent up at the Air Forces Center
here to discover the "flyability" of
thunderstorms.
In most cases the standard in
junction to pilots of all except the
very largest aircraft, in the case
of thunderstorms, has been "stay
away!" But with their radio-controlled
aircraft, the military forces
now can send up unmanned planes
into "nasty" weather into which
they would never advise a pilot to
fly.
The project, which is to be car
ried out beginning about March 1
jointly by the Army, Navy, and
Weather Bureau, will get unde
way at Army and Navy bases in
Florida. The Air Forces part will
concentrate at the Air Forces Cen
ter at Orlando and the Air
Forces Board at Eglund Field, Fla.
A portion of the actual flying
project awaits the beginning of 1
the thunderstorm period, which,
according to Center weather fore
casters here, starts about April 1.
The maximum thunderstorm ac
tivity in the United States, ac
cording to the Center, occurs in
an area some miles to the south
west of here. In the meantime,
installation of the project equip
ment is proceeding.
A square mile is to be set off as
the test .area, Center weather offi
cers said. At intervals through
out the area micro-barographs
are to be installed These instru
ments will record the minute
pressure changes that occur dur
ing a thunderst6rm.
During thundershower periods
aircraft from the Center, equipped
with barographic and turbulence
recording devices, will be sent up
to study the structure of clouds
and the types of winds occurring
during storms. Then ground and
air barographic data will be cor
related. Radar Forecasts
Meanwhile, by use of one of the
war's great electronic develop
ments, radar, the Center offers a
unique forecasting service in ad
dition to its continuing observa
tions of storms, hurricanes, and
cloud formations. Radar observa
tions provide information on the
areas, height aitd the tops of
clouds. This information is.turned
over to the Center weather bureau
where it is posted as a "RAREP"
(radar report) at the operations
office. There, pilots can tell at a
glance where the maximum
thunderstorm activity lies and
forecast flights to avoid it.
An elaborate radar . network is
used to compile these storm and
cloud statistics. Eight airborne
radar sets which used to be aboard
B-29 Superforts are scattered at
ground installations at various
fields in Florida and along the
Gulf Coast. More are being in
stalled, it was learned, and the
number will be augmented from
time to time.
At each of these radar stations
the opertUT looks at his scope
hourly r cid sends in a reoort to the
Centev indicating the range and
extent of cloud areas. Ellipses are,
in la;t. drawn around the most
imponant areas and the carefully
plotted location, direction, and
speed of these areas are sent to
the Center weather bureau.
Tracking of Hurricanes
After an inaugural test six
months ago, Center weather of
ficers now are set also to locate
and track the next hurricane that
comes sweeping up the Florida
peninsula. From favorable reac
tions received from their reDort-
ing last September of a hurri
cane, Center officers foresee that
a ntlmber of these radar reoortine
sets in the Florida and Gulf area
may revolutionize mefliods of
forecasting and plotting these
storms, and possibly minimze
damage.
To track and follow the hurri
cane the radar employed is a
microwave "early warning" set
similar to that used by the British
in the days of the German blitz.
A set at Orlo Vista is recorded
by the Center Officers as an ideal
location. The station lies midway
in Florida and scans an area ex
tending from just a few miles
north of Miami to slightly north of
the Georgia-Florida boundary.
Weather officers here dramatic
ally related the first radar track
ing of a hurricane on Sept. 15,
1945. On that morning three AAF
weather men and a radar crew
huddled around their scopes when
reports came that a hurricane was
bound north in the general direc
tion of Orlando.
The radar equipment consisted
of a 30-foot revolving antenna
mounted on a tower with two
AAF radar sets coupled to it. One
radar scope, in which a wiggly
blue line oscillated from top to
bottom, was a cloud height finder.
The other was the early warning
set whose electrical fingers could
reach out about 220 miles In every
direction.
During the day the radar scopes
began to get the first "echoes"
from the storm. Then, at eight
o'clock in the evening, the scope
showed that the storm consisted
of succeeding concentric arcs each
with a smaller radius of curvature.
U. S. Ships
May Be Chartered
By Other Countries
WASHINGTON The Commerce
Department has suggested charter
ing of United States ships to other
countries. It said that taking a
"substantial volume" of United
States merchant shipping out of
operation now would result in "a
scarcity of world tonnage and
higher freight rates."
Because of record ship construc
tion from 1939 through July, 1945,
the department said, this country
now has 40 per cent of the world's
merchant tonnage, without taking
into account 8,000,000 tons oper
ated by the Army and Navy.
The department, in an article
prepared for its Foreign Commerce
Weekly, suggested chartering U. S.
vessels for operation in trade
among other countries as well as
in trade with this country.
"A liberal supply of tonnage,
reasonably low freight rates and
diversified service will result in a
larger volume of international
trade and wider employment both
within and outside of the shipping
industry," it said.
British At Standstill
On Atomic Research
LONDON The Daily Express
reports that the United States army
has "stopped the flow of atom re
search results to Britain" because
the British "have nothing new to
offer" in exchange.
'The British atomic project al
most Is at a standstill," the Daily
Express said. "Progress in build
ing and equipping the experimental
station in Didcot, Berkshire, is
deadlocked for lack of staff.
"For more than four months
our scientists have heard virtually
nothing of the activities of nuclear
physicists in the United States."
The newspaper said lack of
Plutonium or Uranium 235, which
Britain was said to be unable to get
from America, also had delayed the
experiments here, for which $6,
000,000 had been earmarked.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Emphasis will be placed upon
food production by the state's 92,
000 4-H boys and girls in projects
this year, says State 4-H Leader
L. R. Harrill.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the scat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ, laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couehs, Chest Colds, B ronchiris
e Inlaveiii't all the
catrce
Items, but we
SdDBie . d .
No Matter How Small or Large
Your Needs, Always Try Us First
Seing Hid of the High Rent Dis
tricts, We Sell For Less"
Now fn Stock . . .
The Famous
Bright Burley
Tobcrcco
Knoxvilte
Fertilizer
This Is The Old Original
We Have in Stock
Bright Shredded
Shucks
By the Bale or the
Truck Load
See Us For
Number One
Timothy
Hay
'By the Bale or Truck Load
Junaluska Supply Co.
Phone 88
JERRY LINER, Owner
Lake Junaluska
DDT's Cousin Is
Really Tough On
Pesky House Flies
WASHINGTON Congress has
been told of a new insecticide seven
times as effective against flies as
DDT but lacking any such 'popular
still is known by its full labo
ratory name, benzene hcxachloride.
Disclosure of the new material was
made to the House Appropriations
committee during hearings on the
1947 Agriculture department sup
ply bill which went to the House
floor.
Preliminary .tests, department
experts told the committee showed
benezene hcxachloride to be seven
times more toxic to flies than its
war-famed cousin, DDT, and ef
fective against many insects not
bothered at all by DDT.
"It has shown the most encour
aging results on ihe whole group
of cotton insects of any materials
we have found," the department
reported.
But not all the news about ben
zene hcxachloride is good, the de
partment admitted. It j "extreme
ly toxic" to bees, while DDT is
not.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of VV. A. Noland. de
ceased, late of Haywood county.
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Way
nesville, North Carolina, on or he
fore the (ith day of March, 1947,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the (ith day of March, 1940.
W. II. NOLAND,
Administrator of the Estate
' of W, A. Noland, deceased.
1493 Mar. 7-14-21-28 Apr, 4-11
DR. W. KERMIT CHAPMAN
DENTIST
OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDING
PHONE 363
WAYNESVILLE. N. C.
1
Monuments
Available
Regardless of the price you pay for one of
our memorials, beauty, dignity and fine work
manship will be assured.
MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION
HAYWOOD MONUMENT CO.
Near Farmers Exchange
Asheville Road . . . Waynesville, N. C.
II. 15. Angel, Gen. Mgr. Phone 277-M
Use The Classified Advertisements
This Spring Happy Motoring's the thing!
You've got plans for this spring and summer
. . . like everyone else! And whether it's just
a run out to the lake on pleasant week-ends
or a long jaunt on your vacation, don't over
look the most important "must" in your plans
. . . your Esso Dealer's expert car care for the
enjoyable days ahead!
If your car's pre-war, it has never needed
more careful attention and lubrication! And
if yours is a new car, you'll surely want to
keep it in tip-top condition.
Your neighborhood Esso Dealer's ready'
now to give your car expert care for spring
and summer . . . with thorough engine protec
tion . . . with proper chassis lubrication . . .
with high quality Esso products that are right
for your car!
Make today "Esso Dealer" Day. Do it
now . . . and enjoy the days of "Happy
Motoring" that lie ahead!
Tho Sign of "Happy Motoring"
SEE YOUR ESSO DEALER NOW... PROTECT
YOUR "HAPPY MOTORING"
SWITCH TODAY. AS THOUSANDS HAVE, to Esso or Esso
Extra gasoline! Famous for trigger-fast starting, high
anti-knock, smooth and powerful pick-up. Outstand
ing for all-round performance with the exclusive
engine protection of patented Esso Solvent Oil!
USE ESSO MOTOR OIL, IT'S UNEXCCIKDI Low consump
tion, aids quick starting, high in all-round engine pro
tection. Tough, smooth, dependable one of the
world's great motor oils!
CARE SAVES WEA3I How are your tires? Your battery?
Spnrk plugs? Headlights? Head off 'Tittle troubles"
that can spoil your pleasure! Let your Esso Dealer give
your car a thorough, expert, over-all check today!
Copt. mfl.CnoIac.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY of new jersey
Howell's Esso Service
DILL HOWELL,; Owner
Washing Greasing Tire Repairing
Main Street
Walker's Esso Station
CLAYTON WALKER, Owner
"Complete One-Stop Service"
Phone 9163
Leatherwood And Phillips
Esso Station
IRVING LEATHERWOOD AND BEN PHILLIPS
Owners
Fast, Courteous Service
Phone 9172 Asheville Road
B. H. Holland
Esso Service Station
Hazelwood
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