Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 12
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t r, Monday ,Af(rnoon, July PAGE SIX (Second Section)' THE Y7 A TNT S YILLE MOUNT ADTITB TRANSACTIONS Df Real Estate Waynesville Township W. H. Burgin and wife to C. Burress and wife. C. A. George and wife to Sbil F. Robinson. "Margaret B. Clayton 'and hus band to W. B. Franklin and wile. Mrs. Elbabeth N. Cline to Har old L. Sirnonds and wife. 'Ruben S. Stepp to Rufus Jus tice. -.' Braverdara Township Carroll E. Press!ey and wife to Thomas D. Pressley and wife. L. E. Curtis and wife to Hobart J. Chambers and wife. Minnie Hampton to W. M. Al len and wife. W. E. Williamson and Helen Can and husband to Winfred W. Saund ers.' Noland R. Scott and wife to Weaver J. Scott and wife. Delone Hall and wife to Bert E. Gregg and wife, GIVES KOREANS U. S. 'KNOW-HOW' 7 Clyde Township tva M. Chambers and husband to J. D. Rathbone and wife. Eva M. Chamber and husband to Tommy McCracken and wife. . if 'if i ; t : I I - I ; (I i 1 " V . . i T .'.)5 . ..CbJL'J ajj &XaaM wia DURING NIGHT MANEUVERS near Taegu. American Corp. Henry Houle (left, rear) supervises operations in a machine gun nest manned by two South Korean Constabulary men, (fnternalionat Soundphoto) East Fork Township Richard Hooper and wife George Stepp and wife. to Ivy Kill Township Elva Burnette to Letha B. Mc Cracken. T. H. Cates to Frank Burchfield. C. N. Allen and wife and others to Letha B. McCracken and others. PUeon Township Robert W. Burnett and wife to J. Virgil Robinson and wife. Weaver C Sheffield and wife to N. T. Blalock. Priest Building Boys' Town In Cotton Patch By BURNS BENNETT United Press Staff Correspondent MOXTGOM ER Y.AIa" UPl- Father Michael Caswell is a sin cere, Kentucky-born young priest whose dream is taking rude shape in an Alabama cotton patch. A squat, stucco building with its tiny white cross in the center of a 120-acre tract some 10 miles from Montgomery is the first struc- LAFF-A-DAY A rv tan. im. uxa rurviu t ykdicatx. im. world uchts tunsvED "This time it's the real thing-mooey!" WANTED FRESH DEAD STOCK - A New FREE SERVICE For Your Community Call E. J. SCHULHOFER - 704-J We pay collect calls and our special equipped truck will remove your cows horses and hogs without any cost to you if called at once. CONSOLIDATED HIDE AND METAL COMPANY MEfrthis Beautiful .:'' 1 antra, ,rLUffEicis v TUMBLER with2$lb.ha mm (CYfe :rrmi ffonivifinr!) ill. miJi II WW 1 ture In what Father Michael hopes will be a boys town for Negroes. Although the project started on ly last summer, already 12 young Negroes are working and living at the little settlement dedicated to Our Lady of Fatlma. Father Caswell -was born in Louisville 40 years ago. He studied at Passionist Order schools in Cin cinnati, Detroit, and Chicago. Most of his church career has been spemt working with the under privileged. Inspired by Boy It was in Birmingham 10 years ago that the door of his home burst open and a Negro boy threw him self into Caswell's arms, crying. "I don't want to live any more. I want to die." His story turned the young priest's attention to the need of Negro youth in the south. With the permission of the bishop. Fa ther Caswell purchased a site on the Atlanta highway, between Montgomery and Mt. Meigs. Before the foundation was laid, Father Caswell began to receive applications. Today the main building is still raw and unfinished inside. Its concrete floor awaits tile. Its tar paper partitions are to be plastered. But they are al ready in use. the structure will have nine rooms, including two large dorml tory sections. Each of the latter already quarters six boys. There is one large general as sembly room. There the boys eat tudy, and play. It is equipped with pingpong table, a battered old radio and some rickety furniture, 11 donated. The tiny chapel where worship services are held each morning is spotless. Some Livestock The boys range between 14 and ib years, iney nave ineir own garden. They divide up the chores which include care of the single cow, some chickens, four or five pigs, and two goats, all gifts of people who have learned of the project. A beautiful creek winds through the property. It will come in handy when they get the additional live stock, which Father Michael is confident will be received. A nearby area line supplies pow er. They also have a well dug but residents at the home still use out door plumbing. Out front, between the school and the highway, is another fine plot. "There," says Father Michael, will stand our beautiful church." Science Is Ready For Polio Now By PAUL F. ELLIS United Press Science Editor NEW YORK UP The battle lines are drawn for the 1930 bat tle jiCdinst polio. Whether the disease strikes in he fury it did in 1919 cannot be forecast, but the indications are that it may, perhaps even more in the matter of the number of cases. However, the National Found.v ion for Infantile Paralysis reports that an unprecedented nuir.bcr cl doctors, nurses and physical ther apists are being trained to cope with polio in the 1950 season. Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, medical director of the foundation, said polio epidemics are unpredictable but that so far this year the num ber of cases reported exceeds the incidence during the same period in 1949. '.'. Despite Hifher Incidence, Better Patient Care Seen Dr. Van Riper said that despite wnai mignt De considered a pes simistic outlook as to incidence prospects for improved patient care In 1950 are good in fact, bet ter than ever before." He pointed out that prepara tions for expert care wherever pono may strike mis summer "are being stepped up tremendously' across the country. The program is being accom pusnea, ne said, through a series of polio institutes, teaching con ferences, short-term courses and workshops for medical personnel sponsored by the March of Dimes organization. "This year," Van Riper said, "no community is waiting until out breaks occur. Mindful of last year's disastrous experience, state and district health departments and hospital authorities are going all out to assure a nucleus of polio- trained medical personnel should outbreaks develop in their areas." Virtually All States Have Polio Courses Van Riper reported that before the summer ends, almost every state will have offered at least one polio course for all medical per sonnel concerned with the treat ment of polio patients. He said that in Oklahoma, for instance, more than 500 nurses and 150 physicians attended five two- day institutes held there to famil iarize medical personnel with the diagnosis and modern treatment of polio and its specialized nursing requirements. la addition, smaller scale insti tutes and training courses have been held or are now being plan ned for California, Arizona, Idaho, Kentucky, Wyoming, Wisconsin and Texas. Van Riper said New Mexico and Virginia recently concluded state wide seminars for nurses, and that in Illinois, where two polio insti tutes already have been held for nurses, several six-week courses are now in progress for nurses in other parts of the state. Last year 52,375 persons were stricken with polio. The number reported has been Increasing in recent years, partly because doc tors are developing better diagnos tic methods. AWAIT WORD IN VOGELER CASE I .. ';r JUftl L ' 7fcs.,. MAI Smokier Tob' Output ofjsrr.oking tcbac;o in 1S43 was cearty ICS iriHioa poucdi i gain eg .boiit three million poiinii over . . -. J AS DAYS H AVI PASSED with no new word concerning the future fate of Robert Vogeler. prisoner of the Hungarian Reds, his wife and too chil dren. Bob. 10. and Bill, 9. took anxiously from the window of fceir flat in Vienna! Release of the American business mn"yJ,e near. Then the Hungarian government demanded the return , of the historic Crown of St. Stephen, In -ransom" deal. (International) TAKE CASE OF YOU it HAIR IX HOT WEATIU.R - Don't iHow yoar hsir to Dorome rirv and litclti-.s frum saiiuncr sun, . u.-.Ur. nirsuirdtion and Ire- uuent sha.nH'Os, advies beauty Mprt Sa..v Young, neau r.ow jou can keep well groomed d'.irintf.hot suiar.itr dajs ialhe helptul article. -Summer Haiir Care," in July 16 issue of '!.. THE AMtRICAN' WEEKLY Nation's Farite Msjazlne Wiih . I The - ' : . BALTIMORE S SUNDAY AMERICAN Order from jtour local Newsdealer Persona! To Women Wit Nagging Backat- w hi wii, una vxi h' r -.-.n( Qf rati mwiimf rion Q jW0 t tioo. 1 h nay Lid p"i ol Baton barktHi. l(J mutvv. keadcka at 4 . 4 up ftithu or frgu-ot p.ij from ouoor bladder irrKa' im, daoepncai ur d.nary ind.to- u your aiacoiBirti i- cBiun, ana t diurvtie. I ard ovvt M years. u.l ls.,H Jt. try D !,, j. altm Bthn ocrur, w.ar-.y tisr Doao'i m Do r,v 15i!.olk,dn.y tl t BUM. Gel Dcaa', p. I DOAH'SPlt New Air Unit Head Homecoming Day Set For July 16 At Lower Fines Cr. Homecoming will be observed at Lower Fines Creek Methodist Church on Sunday, July 16. An all-day program, arranged by II. L. Rathbone, will start at 10 a.m. and those attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Thursday and Friday, July 13 and 14, have been designated as clean-up days for the church ceme tcry and grounds and all interest ed persons are asked to help with the work. " The complete program for Home coming will be anounccd at a lat er date. I Km JtlRCli mm aVM ti U MAYOR TWISTS PRETZELS CANTON, O. (UP) Mayor Harrv W. Stucky of Dover. O.. is cham pion pretzel-twister of the state He got his title in a contest be tween mayors and police chiefs pf Ohio held in Canton. Stucky's time for the tantalizing twist was 45 sec onds. Sgt. Davis Is Airman Of The Week Sergeant Ned Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Waynes ville, won the honor of "Airman of the Week" recently at his Air Force Base. The title r.ieant a $5 cash prize to the Waynesville soldier, who has been in service more than sev en years. He switched to the Air Force af ter a four-year tour of duty in the infantry, signed up for his latest term January 25, 1949, at Great Falls, Montana. He went overseas last Decern ber 7. Born in Canton 33V4 years ago Sergeant Davis went to grammar and high school in Waynesville. He received his high school dip loma in 1935. ..I STUDENTS RUN BUSINESS CLEVELAND. O. IUP) High school students in Cleveland learn free enterprise through their own companies. They have 25 of them under Junior Achievement. Inc and they operate as full-fledged businesses. They have issued and sold stock and elected officers They do their own production work and sell their products. Primary Kaolin All the primary kaolin produced in this country comes from North Carolina. It is a ceramic used in Maf. Gen. Willard W. Irvine IN A MOVE to create an over-all U. S. air defense system in the event of war, MaJ. Gen. Willard W. Irvine (above) has been made head of the Defense Department's Army Air Defense Command. He was for merly Anny representative to the Continental Air Command. The new unit will be quartered in Washington, (International) AGE NO BARRIER DANVILLE, Va. UP) The job of placing an eight-foot copper cross atop the tall pinnacle of the First Baptist Church would be hard for any steeplejack. Pate Morton said there was nothing to it and undertook the job. A pro fessional steeplejack, Morton is 70 years old. oak or sumac Stop itching, dry JBr up onsiers (mca-lv.safelv.59 IVY'DRY ii w u IF you are the type of ma' who look's ahead, you realize there will be a period of readjustment when you are gone. Your family w be in need of immediate cash to pay accumulated bills and get a debt-free start plus a definite income until; they can arrange to carry on without the income yon have been providing. The Jefferson Standard Readjustment Plan will give your family the necessary time to adjust itsel! to changed circumstances. The adjustment can b t gradual one the severe shock of sudden change can be avoided. Askfor complete details today, atnt cost to you,' S. E. CONNATSER f hone 705 District Manager Main Street Waynes! II I i J 111, hum iiviMw '', Take Advantage of ROGERS SlPEMiL On NORGE, UNIVERSAL OR HOTPOINT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS RANGES and See Our Want Ads for Bargain Want Ads bring quick results. SLEEP TONIGHT! bo omethinf vhea ateeplcat aicfata . , . endkaa twnUng and turning . . .leave ytm exhausted ia the morning. NORMAL1N TABLETS can help bring calm, rereahing teat when nervous tension threatens normal deep. NORMAUN TABLETS are non-habit formina ... safe to taw. Take aa directed. Medically approved ingredients. Guaranteed aattafaction or money refunded. NO PRE SCRIPTION NEEDED. Clip thia meaM to insure getting genuine NOHMAI lal TABLETS o sal today at . SMITH'S DRUG STORE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAR-TUNES By W ATKINS CHEVROLET CO. "Psst! Take my car, young man, W ATKINS CHEVRO LET CO. just overhauled the motor." With The Purchase of Any Mod el Electric RANGE and WATER HEATER We Will Completely Wire Your House for a Range and W a ter Heater for Only $35.00 .,1 3 FAMOUS NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM NORGE HOT POINT UNIVERSAL By Taking Advantage of This Wonderful Offer You Will Save From $30.00 to $' on Rewiring! Phone 461 Main Street fine china.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 10, 1950, edition 1
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