Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Feb. 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 9
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re!iry 27, 12:3 afternoon, TllZ UATNLSVILLE riCUTJTALNTI .1 f 't1 Cancer L'!;::' kids haul own coal 1 . ,iTPtIn a mine ?iSS,7,. tainw the ground !'-:B" .;,h3v run about Is oi ;; ' rt nf the I Thev are Larch for the cause and f..wr . .. iin1 ik nrri. Lire fro"1 Bamuw r-- . nr HisDrove mic rays cause in numo" ,"ch could be a source tect is the brain-child of '"L.ut William Harris, 19 in 14 nne-man start Tthe underground labors- ffect I am the Personal ,j to 11.000 mice but it's j, fascinating Job I've ever wVboratories C early to draw any con- but to date i"ls ",c ,it is spread over three Lded laboratories in we Porcupine goia mine, on the 2,875-foot level. i.LAHAtnPV ic frAo fit n I liiuuiaiutj - rays, generally believed to lar origin. : V 200 feet is No. 2 which. of rock formations, is i the same radiation as if above ground. No. 3 is on ace and its mice feel the act of the rays. Results Observed e the first six months, the ite among mice in the radi- fcoratory was almost double the radiation-free quar the six months just ended, the death rate in the i laboratory was slightly lie total for the radiation- leriment, : V larticipating scientist warn. list undue optimism about results from the project, this is probably the most liar of all , cancer re- i, but not necessarily the portant. be years before there are jelusive results, broject, sponsored; by I Gomznnmly Brgaiiisalion CHILDREN OP STRIKING miners gather themselves a wheelbarrow toad of coal from refuse pile In the mining area in Yukon, Pa., to help heat their homes during the shutdown. This was the only "digging" going on in the fields, as miners refused to heed the second order from their chief tain, John L. Lewis, to return to work. (International Soundphoto) Cat In Ceiling Wrecks Tedious Roofing Job COFFEEVILLE, Miss. (UP) Barmara Ann Bramen's father took the old roof off their house and put on a new one. He finished the job, tore down the scaffolding, put away the lad der and tools, tiredly wiped his face and said, 'Well I'm through and I'm glad.'' Just then Barbara Ann's cat meowed. It was in the ceiling. So Bramen had to haul out all his stuff again and tear a hole in his new roof to let the cat out. Muriel Is Anti-Wolf Expert NO MORE HOT SEAT PRICHARD, Ala. (UP) Prlchard firemen no longer get the hot seat. Fire Chief W. E. Dixon has in vented a light asbestos screen which the fire fighters use to pro tect themselves when they have to turn their backs towards the fire. National Cancer Institute, will cost the. at least $300,000 this year. WW1 J 1 I Tl m ffon 3p I mi 4 .-.: " . I . ' vr i r RM-27 Model $3Q'00 DOWN Cash price 239.75 f features , Can't Match a .'Ctric range fntr0,,,r Clock f"i.hStorafl.Drow.r HOLLYWOOD (UP) As a beau, tiful model and actress, Muriel Maddox almost could write a book on how to keep the wolf from the door. .' The kind of wolves she's met in Hollywood aren't the financial ones, cither, since she has a part in Stanley Kramer's new "The Men". They're the kind who want to go on cozy beach parties and make a girl a star overnight. "Of course, I have to be nice," Miss Maddox said. "But I also have to be positive." Wolf No. 1 is the kind who asks a girl to his apartment to watch a classic silent movie on television. "Obviously, it's the old story about the etchings," Miss Maddox said. "But fortunately, I have trouble with my eyes and my doc tor has advised me to rest them as much as possible, particularly with a picture role coming up." Wolf No. 2 takes you home and wants to come in for a nightcap, say a cup of tea. Auntie Sleeps Light "It happens," said Miss Maddox, "that my Aunt Minnie is in town from Wichita and she's a light sleeper. And .'puritanical, too." Wolf No. 3 loves beach parties, at night. "." "He's the guy who wants to cook some hamburgers and things somewhere along the blue Pacific, just you and me and the beautiful moon," she scoffed. "I'm so sorry, but I'm allergic to beaches. The sea' air upsets me, and so do the sand fleas." - V, Wolf No. 4 has his den in rail road lounge cars. "He often has an interesting book in his compartment that he knows you'll like, if you will walk down the aisle and borrow it. But so sorry, I've just read that par ticular book," Wolf No. 5 is going to produce a movie, and you're Just the type for an important role, "He wants you to drop in at his home and discuss- the part," Miss Maddox said. "He says it will make you a star overnight overnight, he says. "At that point, you receive an offer to do a play in New York and you're flying out the next day. But you'll give him a ring when you return, because you'd just love to talk about that picture." MRS. MARTIN ROGERS (Mountaineer correspondent) The residents of Stamey Cove Wednesday night finished the job of organizing their Community Development Program by estab lishing their special committees. The groups were set up at the meeting at the new Maple Grove Baptist Church. Assistant County Agent Turner Cathty discussed the county-wide program after the Rev. V. N. Alien, the community chairman, opened the meeting. Stamey Cove's organization was launched earlier with the election of principal . officers and became the 24th member of Haywood's Community Development Program family. Besides establishing the commit tees, the members of the com munity also set the second Wed nesday night of every month as the date for their regular meet ing. They elected Martin Rogers, a regular of the Fulram's basketball team of the Western North Caro lina Industrial League as coach of the community boys' cage squad, and Jennings Rogers as coach of the girls' team, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Rogers were elected community 4-H Club leaders.- ' At the meeting also were visit ors from outside the community There were Mrs. Henry Osborne and Mrs. William Osborne of the South Clyde Community Develop' ment Program; Bill Milner, 1943 AH-Amcrlca guard at Duke and now end for the professional Chi cago Bears; Miller Ingram, Waynes- vllle photographer, and Bill Lin dau, Mountaineer reporter. The next meeting was announced for the Piney Grove Methodist Church. The special committees and their members: Survey James McFalis, chair man; Mrs. Clarence Buchanan, Mrs McKinley Pressley; . , Ways and Means Clarence Bu chanan, chairman; 'Jennings Rog ers, Mrs. D. D. Rcid; Program -i- Mrs. Cleo Rogers chairman; Mrs. H, J. Rogers, Mrs. James McFalis; Recreation Mrs. V. N. Allen D. D. Reid, Tommy Stevenson, Mary Francis Allen, chairman; Refreshments Mrs. Don Stev enson, chairman; Mrs. Edd Trull Mrs. Craig Allen, Mrs. Herman Rogers; . ;' .;.- Community Improvement J. C. Allen, chairman; Cleo Rogers, Wal ter Roberts; Home Gardens Herman Rogers, chairman; Mrs, Hiram Campbell, Mrs. Walter Roberts; Church and Ground Improve mentsJack Rogers, chairman; Jennings Rogers, D. D. Reid, Cleo Rogers; 1 Roads Mrs. D. D. Reid, Hiram Campbell, J. C. Allen; Foods and Nutrition, and Health (combined committees) Mrs. Jim Rhinehart, chairman; Mrs. Doyce Putnam, Mrs. Hilliard Pless; House Furnishings and Cloth ingMrs. Don Sheppard, chair man; Mrs. Jennings Rogers, Mrs. Roy Pless, Mrs. Roy Dietz; Arts and Crafts Cleo Rogers, chairman; ,Mrs. J. C. Allen, Mrs. Roy Pless. James McFalis, Mrs. Clarence Buchanan, Jennings Rogers;- -. Home Beautificatlon Don Shep pard, chairman; Don Stevenson, Clarence Buchanan, Mrs. James Harkins; Scrapbook Carolyn Rogers, chairman; Judy Stevenson, Patsy Rhodarmer, Ruth Trull, and Ruby Trull; Corn D. D. Reid, chairman; John Trull, Jasper Thompson; Pasture Jack Rogers, chairman; filVX' Ij 10 A t, ! tat Magician To Give Performances For Lions Clinic MasieUn James W. Wear will present "The Great Wear Wonder Show" in two performances at the Waj nesviile Township High School March 9 under the sponsorship of the Waynesville Lions Club. Johnny Cuddeback, who is hand ling the arrangemnets for the club, said in. the announcement today that the show was being presented to raise funds for the Lions' eye clinic, scheduled to- open on Wed nesday. The first show will be presented at the Auditorium at 1:45 p.m., with the curtain scheduled to go up on the evening performance at 8 p.m., and each will be different from the other. Mr. Wear and his troupe have given performances in other sec tions of the nation for the last 12 years, but this will be their first appearance in this area. ihey recently wound up a two- year tour of the West Coast that included performances in Holly wood before more than 5,000 peo ple who witnessed Wear's "Miracles in the Modern Manner", The two-hour program features Wear's feats of escape, his attempt to shoot through a girl, and the "Floating Lady," "The Garden of Flowers, and many other attrac tions. In brief, the show contains ( balanced mixture of Chinese tor tures, Arabian fantasies, and plain American comedy and hokum. The admission prices for the af ternoon performance will be 23 cents for children and 50 cents for adults, while the night show tick ets will cost 40 cents and 75 cents Including tax. 'S0ol(Mubt5-SP-d lWaif0,,V,hon Ijondw.,,,, , ' ODnli. rr-tinc OUtl Fluorescent Cooking -Top lamp All-porcdain Insida and out Acid-Relisting Porcelain Cooking Top ' i Thermiier Deep-weM Cooker . j "' Ask obouf off io new FriflWare flanges tor 1950 Mil ELEOTIG CO. m ii MAIN Sliver. LAFF-A-DAY ' ' ' Copt W0, Kn Talma SjnUaiM, lot, Wt4 Hhij rami . Vw, The lady ambassador from' America is here, your excjl-j .lency She's looking Jorfcer credeptiajs !; ONCE IS ENOUGH DOTHAN, Ala. (UP) -"Incum bent is virtually an unknown word in city commission elections here. They Just don't run again. In fact, since the commission form of government was adopted in 1034, six of the 12 commissioners have resigned. Only three have com pleted their terms. One died in of' flee. UNLIKELIEST PLACE 'MEMPHIS A frantic mother! evVn called in th Clitic . hu.; ihe hunted over the nrihtjorhood cn failed to fin hr three-ycar-olif son.' After a search thrcuii'-every-l thing from back alloys ta aban doned ice boxes she lound' him ' taking a bath. FORMW HIAVYWI10HT CHAMPION Max Schmeling, having given up boxing, la shown In what he calls Indulging in another hobby." Schmel ing ta holding one of the mlnkt ha raises on his farm In Hollenstedt, Germany, four of hit 65 mlnki were gifts of U. S. friends. (International) Negro Teacher Demands Same Pay As Whites JACKSON, Miss. (UP) A suit In which Gladys Noel Bates, a former Jackson Negro teacher, seeks equal pay with white teach ers for all teachers s of her race, will be heard In federal court here during November, Mississippi's 8,366 white class room teachers drew an average sal ary of 11,731.03 for the 1U4B-49 school term, while the average for the state's 6,164 Negro teachers was $659.49, Till COIF SHOT THAT COST 550,000 OUR POLICIES COVER YOUR WILD SHOTS! See ns today for complete protection. THE L. N. DAVIS INSURANCE CO. MAIN STREET A '"' ' ,"7. Clarence Buchanan H. J, Rogers Ray Pless; Alfalfa and Winter Legumes Jack Rogers, chairman; Don Stev enson, J. C. Allen; . Bee Culture '-4- Wilson' Putnam chairman; Mrs. Clarence Buchan an, Wess Fowler; Conservation D. D. Reid, chair man; Robert Green, Ray Pless, Bruce Mcdford; Community Center Martin Rog ers, chairman; Jennings Rogers, Walter Roberts; Swine Jasper Thompson, chair man; Wilson Putnam; Dairying Mrs. McKinley Pre'sB ley, chairman- Mrs. Mary Harding;1 Mrs. H. J. Rogers; j Forestry McKinley Pressley, Clarence Buchanan; Poultry Mrs. Cralg Allen, chair man; Martin Rogers; Beef Cattle D. D. Reid, chair man; Ray Pless, Hilliard Pless; Tobacco H. J. Rogers, chair man; Jasper Thompson; - r Fruits and Vegetables the Rev. W, H. Pless, chairman; Robert Green, Aubrey Yarborough. Would-Be Rescuers Spur Pigeon To Help Self DANVILLE. 111. (UP) Copy reader Ed Hutchinson of the Dan ville Commercal-News watched a white pigeon perched on the ledge outside his window try to fly for two days. The pigeon would take several steps, flutter its wings, but never fly. .. .'-v.V Flnally, Hutchinson called the Humane Society. Soon the fire de partment was on Its way to rescue the pigeon. - - -: When the hook and ladder crew got its ladder to the window, the pigeon flew away. '" ' . .. - '.,, Judge Bounces Check Right Back Harder MACOMB, 111. (UP) Bert Witti kiend picked out the wrong man to give a bad check to. He filled out a check for $14.40 to pay aflne for intoxication and gave it tO 'Justice: ; ot ; the peace Floyd Kedugh! I !V' t When the oheck bounced, County .Judge"' W&Uace Walker sentenced Wlttiklehd to a f year '.at the ,Vin dalla prison farm n' Keough's complaint.' ToRditi . Misery of imvw ea tmiitj-Jami rwi aniH m. fMB MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS .- FOR , PMA (AAA) Materials 18 Phncntin 20 Phosphate 43 Super Phosphate Fertilizer - - - 0-14-14 2-12-12 Ladino Clover Orchard Grass Fescue Blue Grass White Clover Quality Seed You Can Depend Upon! ORCHARDMEN We Now Have In Stock All Dormant Spray Materials Farmers Exchange . - CD. "Shorty" Ketner, owner PHONE 130 ASHEVILLE ROAD if rz3 ! OFFER a THIS ':v ii .1 (& v r WEST BEND ALUMINUM All Purpose 1 1 piece set Absolutely Free with tho purchase of any model TAPPAN M3950 up 6 cup i Coffee Moker 2 qt. Tea Kettle New French Fryer 1 qt. Seuce Pan 1 Vi qt. Seuce Pan 2 qt. Sauce Pan 7-in-l Combine km Steamer OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31 Look at This Beauty! JUST ONE OF 14 MODELS YOU MAY CHOOSE FROM CS' r TAPPAN li (amoui or many Klulva feature not obutiublc on other nngea at anr price. . Come in . . . Lat m demon atrata them, Distlnotire Covetoe 4 "Slmmerset" Burner Valvee , Divided Coakinc Top Lifetime Guarantee Banters ONLY .50 $164 EASY TERMS I Other Tsppans 139.5 to Z19M I Small Down Payment And 1 1 Terms May Be Arranged For Your - Convenience MOODY RULANE, Inc. Phone 519-J ' Church Street
Feb. 27, 1950, edition 1
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