Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 31, 1950, edition 1 / Page 9
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lir5j3y Afternoon, August 31, 1930 TIIE TVAYXESHLLE MOUNTAIXFLlt PAGE TIT?. EE (Second Sectioa Five Years Ago -' Day Of Great Hope' KvWeatures ... . . is v N - . I ' ' I f cvV -rw K-s "n An.Tnn Aircraft ; I N ? V " " ( , 3,1000 foot, a speed ? fV I J U V ,r, .Nn 500 knots. Gro 'V3 . l W X V ' tl.r,UOO pounds. V ' ( 1 U . - V !, I 1 kc TOM. the 155 mm. gun. res' ir mill's and has two of shells high explosives diinolition. It takes a 12 nvw and hurls a projectile hina pounds. y lss H)K. one oi a class ilnvc ships of the Midway . lis standard displacement ki.tioo tons. It's 9(i8 feet long ii i;t(i tVi't dock width. It car- Klii idrcraft and wartime uv of 3.1)00. THE NEW hand grenade A man can throw it 30 yards. Rifle launching devices hurl it 100 yards. It has a radius of five yards effectiveness. Its frag ments maim and kill. Y ;iNT. the Boeing B-29 ImtIim tress, the great aerial iclmni4ht that is striking in ith Korea. It has n wing span HI feet. 3 inches; a length "0 leet. height 27 feet. 111. FAMOUS Shooting Star. Sea Spiders of Antarctic Spend Lives in Cold Sees Sca-rpiders swarm in Antartic waters. The cold seas which lash the southern continent seem to be ;he natural habitat of these strange iittle -creatures, ancient and remote relatives of crabs, lobsters, spiders, ind scorpions. A representative collection of these tiny-bodied, long-legpcd water animals was trade by the ll,47-194tl navy Antarctic expedition and tilrncd over to the U.S. national museum fur study. The little creatures of ihe cold seas have somewhat the general appearance and h'bi'.s of spiders, and it is generally aiced by zo ologists that the two forms come from a common ancestor. Most of them spend their lives crawling over seaweed and lower marine animals, from which they suck the juices. One hitherto undescrited form, listed as a new- species, was found by Joel W. Iledgpeth, who made a taxonomic study of the collection. The collections were made from Marguerite Bay, site of one of Admiral Byrd's base camps on the western coast of the Palmer Pen insula, and from the offshore waters of Peter island. Mr. Iledgpeth alsc included in his study . small 'pre-' vious collections from South Gwigia and the Falkland isiinrt? Saturday will maik five years since the above scene was staged aboard the BalUeship Missouri, as ',Gi'in-ral Douglas MacArthur signed papers which dTTcialty ended "hostilities,.'.: MOSE ABOVT Writer (Continued from Paise J her home in Nashville, and moved to Knoxville, where her daughter. Mrs. James H. Burke, hus-band. and teenage daughter, pretty Maud Mooney Burke a namesake. lie. Mrs. Turpin lives in an apartment next to her daughter, and her only M.ster, Miss Mary Sue Mooney, a retired college teacher, lives with her. Mrs. Turpin frankly admits that life is not as exciting as it was when she was trying to rale b lines and headlines. She does ad mit that sitting t"n the sidelines is proving interesting, even with the rush of two hard months at Lake Juua'uska. i She was requested to give the "low-down" on her retirement and with that sly smile, said softly; "I think this Is. my last summer cov ering the news at .a.e Juualuska-r-hu( who knows?" This grand' newspaper woman just can't seem to find time to write "thirty" to her career; and why should she'.' A mere three score and ten years oi age is for gotten when one sees the amount of excellent copy that flows so freely and flawlessly from her typewriter. Guest Preacher . . ; ' -' .'. i r ' A, ;";t. if 10 I.. DK. JOHN . MOORE of Lake Junaluska will preach the ser mon at the Homecoming services Sunday at the Central Methodist Church of Clyde. News From Cecil Area By MlTS. J. EDGAR Bl'RNETTE (Mountaineer Correspondent) The Cecil Community Develop ment meeting will lie held Friday evening at the Cecil School. A special program has been planned, and the business session will follow. meeting at the Bethel Presbyterian church for the district meeting. The tentative date Is September 15th The regular meeting of the Par ent-Teachers group will be the third Thursday in each month at 2:30. The executive board is to meet half an hour earlier, Tung nuts, native to China, pro duce a fast-drying nil excellent for paint. Richland Kaptist Church The llev. lien Cook, Pastor Sl'NDAY, Sept. 3 10 A. M. Sunday School, George Milner, Supt, 11 A. M. Service. Charles Gaddis in charge. 6.30 P. M. Training Union, with Charles Gaddis, director. 7:30 I', M Service, Pastor in charge. " - " ' " " wv DOH'T WHISTLE WHltE YOU WORK. ..If yotiwwk in an effic with tKr pofl. It's highly disturb ing t offic rytiiM. The Phlladelphal Athlettfs this season have five men wty wre with other big league teams last fall Hob Dillinger, fcd KHeman, Joe Tipton. Billy Hitchcock and Paul Lehner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dol ing and 1 1 sons, of Baltimore. Md,, are visit-'; ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Albert Messer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boiling and ' son, Marion, of Dock Hill, were wecK-onel guests ot the Max Hum- i ettes. Leopards are known to have en tered houses to attack persons. This was the first flight photo graph of the new E80B Lockheed K'l-propelled fighter for Hie Air Force. Faster filing guns are among its added features. Mrs. Hugh lingers and two child ren of Fairfield. Ohio, arrived Sal imlay for a two-week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calhoun. Last Sunday morning, the liev. Thus. Erwin. pastor of Riverside church preached on "The Way of Cain." A haptisimal service was held The executive committee of the; Bethel P.,. ;A.," Sffve a, lunch to f the 31 Bethel teachers on Monday i afternoon. The luncheon was giv- en in the school cafeteria. Following the luncheon the fac ulty discussed the year's work with E. J, Evans, principal. ! The executive committee of the Parent-Teacher group held a busi ness meeting, with Mrs. James Beeves, presiding. ' ; The committee voted to prepare and serve a plate lunch to a group Labor Day - 1950 THE FRIENDLY BANK Once a year on Labor Day we bring our thoughts back from the pleasure we derive from our mater ial possessions, from our appliances, tools and other work-saving, leisure-providing purchases, to re member the men who made them . . . the mechanic, the carpenter, the bricklayer, the skilled, and un skilled worker. AH these and thousands more are busy throughout the year helping to create the vast wealth for which our century is justly famous. To these men and women we offer an appreciative "thank you" on this Labor Day. THE First National Bank ORGANIZED 1902; Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System tea ' n .' - " ' " . ' "' - : - ;- . ' ; : " '" :'- ' - mum . g i mn . TiTTnTiffi rii rniMiHL JIl n itiWfcV v v v n ai. , iinfc"!. i - -iiinni ',' l t iwii i hi mixI mi &mmwwmlvf"err s TfHn-f'r Nwwwn TWmw'H ' '-'l"W'"ni' 'ST .-wnii"' .-Iw n. n 'imw miriwi iiilnii.i iiMiumniUMiitltefltinn iWiiiw.-iiwrfci-ia aiiniilli' w Ji i1im mmiW im Mipj - 950 :1 Greetings From Hazelwood's Oldest Industry Wear Leather For Health "Junaluska Leather Soles Make Walking Easy" M. Co Lawrence Leatihieir Co. ENGLAND - WALTON DIVISION Junaluska Tannery Hazelwood 1 iniimi v . i"M 'I i"ll
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1950, edition 1
9
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