Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TliursJay Afternoon, January 5 Till: WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER an iiake , V; A v J. .A fcJ ; Work Easy NEW.. YOBK. (UP). Somebody c will have to tfiink up a new name for housework in the next 50 years. If all the predictions of electrical engineers come true, lhe house " will still be there but the work will be gone. There will be no worry over the vegetables boiling dry or the eggs cooking too long. In a forecast of the coming half century, one ex pert predicts electric ranges with temperature controls on the sur 1 face units. The heat on the top of the stove will be keyed to the food ' it's . cooking. If ( the water boils away, the temperature automatic ally drops to a point where the vegetables won't burn.' These previews of electrical mar vels come from officials, of the , ' Westinghouse Electric Corporation. V Electronics, they predict, will in fluence the lives of nearly every one on, earth. A tough steak even will be impossible. It will be elec tronically tenderized before it is . . SOld. . Shopping To BeSimpler One of these days 'we may have a combination washing machine and dryer that will soak, wash, rinse, and dry clothes all in a single cycle. ' You even may be dumping the soiled socks in a supersonic washer. . ' Housewives may shop for fresh and. pre-cooked foods' only a few times a year. They'll be stored in refrigerators and freezers which will have special compartments for all kinds .of food, so each can have its special temperature and humid ity condition. The electrical industry's fore- MaSOnS To Hold School For New Officers Friday. Waynesville Lodge No. 259, A. F. & M. will meet in a Stated Communication on Friday night, January 6th. The program of the evening will be a school of instrucr tiort for the Officers elect, and the Committees appointed to serve throughout" the year. - All visiting Masons are cordial ly invited to attend, AN it i f 1 i-f 3G TAKE -OFF UP TC IN 10 DAYS I Editors Uno'G 1 i ! 192D HOSE QUEEN NOW PROUD MOM r- i r r -. l m -j By SHERRY BO WEN AP Newsfeatures Writer NEWYpBK-rJudge,Harold,R.leidina whq.presided atjjie year.v long trial of 11 lop U. S. Communists was ."Man of the Year" for 1949. He hag been so named by vote of Associated Press newspaper editors. MiY TO HAYt A Mosanoust . ' o Diuast- v-. NO UXATtVtl NO IXMCISft -NO MISIT UOUI0I NO TIIIN I OUT INI I I TVm Ihtib? bulgt that poi ni ner v fat that' wik mi mown pnyacaiijr una mnusuy can now be r placed by eye-catchin j airr qmckly, rssily, mfoi nleanntly.. brilthiully Tbe Tranctt' TbiA Wit. Mrwt women need never again mtOa from excn tat I TREWETT SWEET TABLETS BRING MIRACULOUS RESULTS I " Midow, BotrltK-a Tnnwtt tehleta ftr o ooqtp mm. Yoa eu mrrj thorn In yoar pqtm and take than whrrTr yoo v with no fan, dm nt Urmjwaent. Eat Umm m too woom ody. N muiht with Bqvkb raptured. Daily quota nipalios yuu wttii rwratrftdTtttujiina and minormif aodira9 you wopkl arOinanty tt from fattening fnoda. Cntr. tain do fern. AbaalaKlr barmlaa. K.ap yoa from . tK huoimr wrnt "U BP to 10 only poaiKi a wli. ; Jot foiiow.aimplo; diraetiona tm bottlo. , ArnoM rotar frienda. Gonipara rosulu of hJa -aay.v a, hottor, ovickor way to alandonwoi. . U-AAY NQ-RISK TRIAL ' f oar aamloi moat abow yoa hav lott weigh t, hmm a hnDrvfld ttifura, 700 mt look, foal better m , il W YOinc MONBY BACk WITHOUT QUKllON; Tho aoanof fom taut tha aoooof . jcq um$ bara tho loaa of waighi yoo yoarm for. , lYot&Mlt la aiao avallaUe in powda Tnrra for botwt casters predict that homes of the future iay be lighted by "bottled sunlight" It will come from phos phor powders mixed into building material or into paint or wallpaper. At night, these phosphors would emit the light energy they ab sorbed during the day. Houses may have automatic in door climate control. The engineers say that the -home of the future mav have its own built-in trans- tno in hrnviHs nnwpr for that and for other household appli ances.'- . . - v . - Nothine To Take Apart It looks as though tomorrow's husband is going to be stuck when he gets the urge to take something apart. The electric motors for home equipment and appliances will be burnt-out proof. All the electrical gadgets will be foolproof. The only thing that has the visionaries puzzled is; a simple sub stitute for ironing. Electrical iront ers. have helped but they want something that irons a shjrt autpr maticall They're droaming of somethipg like a sensitive, self? adjusting form over which a shlrj could be drawn and steamed at the same time. Just to convince the skeptics that these things may not be top far in the future, Jhe, same, com pany that s doing tne. forecasting has announced three new. appli ances ready for the 1950 markets Miracle, Dishwasher There's an f automatic, dish washer that, washes off food, waste, sudses. the dishes, rinses them and finally does the drying. It uses 140-degree water, too hot for hu man hands. Then there is an electric range built like a knee-hole desk, so you'll have a place to shove the kitchen stool. The third development is a re frigerator with a completely auto maUc defroster. The researchers figured, put that the average house hold refriegrator door is opened 60 times a day. J ' In the new refrigerator, a me chanical counter keeps track,, and on the 60th opening, the defrost ing mechanism begins working. It evne disposes of the defrost water automatically. .... The court drama started Jan. 17 and did. not end until all defends, ants were sentenced Oct. 21. Defense attorneys helped make headlines 1 by their disruptive tactics. They kept he cgurj, ii an. uproar My aftfirt day, refused to heed warnings from the., bench and,, ii,. end, wen, jail sentences for contempt. ' j , Judge Medina won headlines early , in, the. trW fQC.his.patjitncei in dealing with the lawyers. But in one hecUAvsession hehad.tq.calj,, a recess, and retire tc his chambers for a fw minyte tj, ca his nerves.. It was not patience alone that ft tUentiqii.fQr. jthftjMd?, wajn,, also hig firmness in Insisting that nt .one, defendant ontr;) ' would be permitted to benefit from. disfirdp. W.arninj. wr,fol-,. ' SMITH'S DRUG STORE U.CJLlil if 1 r mm- ' " A little. Va-tro-nol In each nostril quickly open up nasal passages to relieva stuffy transient coneestlon. Invites, rest ful sleep. Relieves sniffly, sneesy. . i - - 1 1 1 J n.,, JJ - uuucBfi ui iiuau cuius, xutiuw uiicv tions in the package. Try It I 'Wl.'flfiL'W' 1 IMf) 1 1 1 I i I 1- . I ' I I . sowT, Z 1 : . : a- - r. ' .? 1 - i 41 I : : I I 4. I. Il I A I WJi rl 1 L', . iT T f - V' v, . . C4 j i 5. .1 1 . $ ; 1 V ! 1;: r EASY PREY BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP) Mrs. Nathan Beer said she was walking with her husband when a Negro woman stopped them and said, "Let us pray." Mrs. Beer brushed past. When she got home, her spec tacles were missing from a coat pocKei. OCT OF CIRCITJ DANVILLE. Va, UPl who took $400 worth Qf from the home of s will have fcvable tni- S them. The coins y and outdated Amerl from Solomon's coin J ! NlNItE(H.yE4tS HAVI FASSEO since lovely Holly Holstead was crowned . Queen of the Rosa Bowl Tournament, the traditional climax to the annual foptbaU classic which takes place in Pasadena, Califs on Janu WI 1st, At left, Holly is shown as she looked then, and at right, as she appears today with her young son. Married to a prominent Los Angeles attorney, she .lives' in Glendale, Calif, (Internationol Soundphofo) ASKS. FOR. JAIL BANGOR, Me, (UP) An inno cent man went to jail here at his own request. Joseph Hadfield, 29, was cleare. of an assault charge but two of his friends were held for trial. Hadfield asked and re ceivedpermission from the judge to go to jail along with his. pals, pending final disposition of the case. ..; . . I Read the Want Ads for hargains. NOT, DIRTY ; ENOUGH , CAMP HILL, Pa. (UP) Two Jer sey City sellers of top soil were urged by a justice of, the peace to supply dirtier dirt. Customers of Joseph M. Ingentio and Michael J. Morley complained that the "high grade:, earth they bought from, the two men was no more than plain garden variety soil. The men were fined $25 apiece. 'A--' A - .r " V . S T Last year, more than lO.OOd persons were burned. Many received their burns in the hiT some were hopelessly trapped in sleeping rS There is a defense against everythinfi-even , One protective measure is to insulate with proof Eagle-Picher Mineral Wool Insulation. Eagle-Picher Insulation keeps fire under com at its origin. .That's because it eliminates flue-like effect of hollow sidewalls, which perl a fire to ssfead rapidly throughout the w This holding action, gives precious time in S to remove your family from the danger area 3 for help to arrive. 4rea.an. Remember, vnnr homo miv fo r. . . I full details about fireproof Eagle-Piqher Insulation Ask about the Certified Job Plan, CUCTinsulau FOR FREE SURVEY. CALL Asheville 3-0946 or Canton 2263 John. R. Ca'be 30-31 Mclntyre Bldg. Robert F.I Ashevilk Want Ads bring quick results. A ' n n n n n '.1 Mi S:--t A ... - til's 7tAIIP)AHHIIMilllM rfc 'UlitUiitllUUilllU:' j a no on ek' With Your ; V . . .,.. : Favorite Guest Stars TUNE, INt WIJCC 1:45:RM. MQNDAYi THROUGH FRID.AY KETNERS junaiSka V r ;r " FWfl:R:-E';5: lowed by action. Inappropriate testimony was cut off. Side remark were stricken from the record. Before the trial, Medina had not been widely known. When he came to the federal bench in 1947 he gave up a $100,000.-a-ycar prac tice for the $15,000 job. He was known as a lawyer's lawyer and had written 15 book? on federal law. . When the editors voted for the leading men in special categories, they found, that President Harry S; Truman was first in polities; Dean Acheson, U."S,( secretary of state, led in foreign; 'affaVs; Philip Mur rj wa top-niatt In? labor- Henry Ford II Ja-ldustry)Vaneva Bush, president of Carnegie Institution, was the leader in science. In liter ature,, Thomas. Mqrton, a trapplst monk and author of two best-selling books, was chosen. Ezio Pinza, opea basso turned musical comedy star, got tbe nod in entertainment. As head of the Democratic party, President Truman watched it, show new strength in the 1949 elections,, Hp, had to deal with.no spectacular., political problems durine the year. But: he did, fC4 , some turbulent disputes between factions. Many ohservrs noted tha( the, President, "sat on the lid" without major political disrup tions.. ' AOIESQft, promoted more frankness in de,alipg with Russia,, dur ing th$ year 'Sharp, comments on matters in the Russian sphere and on the cold war were common, He!took;office as, secretary of state in January. The Berlin block-, ade, ended in. May. The year also, saw the Atlantic treaty completed. This gave the United States a defensive alliance with European count tries and later Congress voted arms aid for Europe. ' " During the year, the State Department Issued a "white paper" giving the background of tha.iailure of the U.S.-approved Nationalists in. Chjna Also, in, the, talk stage are plans for U. Si. aid to backward lands. ' " - MRAY won his vote as head of both the CIO and the. steel workers. In, steel he led the strike that won coihpany-paid pensions for themen I the, CIQ Murray led the. ouster of left wing unions. He, also, started a drive, to, "replace. thei with groups farther to the right, This year the Scotland-born" former miner was again named head of the. CIO, which he has led since 1940. ..... FORD was forced to shut down his plants briefly during the year when the union struck because it said the company had speeded up assembly lines. But when lime. came to talk, over a new contract. Ford became the first big employer to agree to a company-paid pension plan. It. was. a similar, plan that was. won by the steel workers after a strUyu Ford took over the family industrial empire in 1945..His-father, Edsel, died suddenly in 1943 and his grandfather, Henry, resumed for two years while Hfinrv JI was, hasly trained to command. The youngman had not .proved brijliuit in college.. Nor, had, he shown his; grandfather's mechanical genius,. But he found sociology to his liking. He followed that idea through, reorganizing the line of command in the business, and working for closer relations with the union. Has succcss.in. these projects has been praised.. if At "if . j 4 r. BUSH remained, in 1949, one of the nation's leading spokesmen for science He. has. been, head, of Carocgio,,sinc. lQaa and has, tried to make.it an;agency to. help, coordinate U. S. scientific work.( v Tiained us an electrical engineer, he is also an inventor, He writes on scientific- subjects and hi& s1eeches get wide attention. In World War II he was head of U-. S. agencies to help weld the work'of science to the war machineThis included the early stages of work with the A-bomb. In 1949, his comments on atomic "issues stil) carried great weight. ' M1JRTQN, has written two. best selling books and many poems. The, first, best scUertwa, "The Seven Storey Mountain". Jhe latest, "Waters. of.Silpe," caipe out in Pqtober. Merton writes about his faith andteljs; 4nj simple language, of , the experiences which led. him to be come a monk. Ha lives in. a Kentucky monastery. PINZA has, OTen popular as an opera, singer In the United State since he went,tq the Metropolitan ppera Company, in, 1920. He .switched to musical comedy with the, opening of "South Pacific," April,?, 1940, He.re,he fpuna newaudipnee and more popularity. Pinza (turned. to. singing when, he failed as a, bicycle racer hvjttaly. H4 wa trained ,asv an oper singer befcre World War I, but his debut was delayed four years while he fought for Italy in the Alps. ' Say ''I SawIt In Tho Mdunfaine c 'ONCE-A-YEAR EARANCE SA STARTS': FRIDAY 9; A.M: CLEARANCE iiLadifls,' Coats C1 CLEARANCE KW r : 'pill V ; m IX. Ladies' Winter. Suits Halt- Price Reg.j $30.93. 1 CLEARANCE MM V. VA,'. V lis " il Ladies'. Dresses mi - Price. CLEARANCE (Ml 1 . All Millenary HALF - PRICE 51 Ga., 15 Den. Nylo Reg. $1.39 - 2 for SLS : : t 11 Men's Topcoats (fl 1C VIueMo$50 Ai1' SPECIAL Shoes That Shoes That I Shoes, That Shoes. That CLEARANCE Mm Men's Suits Qfr CLEARANCE Menls Dress, CLEARANCE . t-. ? -, ' 4 , I Men's Dress Pants Save As Much As $4.00 On Each Pair Shirts, Reg. $3.95 - T S;H:Q;E' SSIjEEBa -SiAT. ONL gela Sellj 2;8&; N- Q' W :P Regularly Sfell For 3.891 N O W 2-2i Regularly, Sell, Eorr 4;89j N' 6' W 28i "eguiarlYv,Sjgllorf 89 T M O W -M
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1950, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75