Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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Thursday Afternoon, April 26 TTTTS WAYNESVILLE KOUNTAnTCT Births X.; ,. -. Ncw arrivals have been an nounted at the Haywood County Hospital as follows; Mr and Mrs. John Brown of Clyde. Route 1, a daughter, April 19! AGREE ON CHINESE BASE ATTACK Mr and Mrs. Raymond KetntT of Wavm-sville, a daughter, April ,20...'" Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Green of Canton, Route 3. a daughter, April 20 Mr. and Mrs Fred Pless of Can ton, Route 2, a daughter, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. "Ralph Wright of Canton, a son. April 21. s t X -' r i r Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Junes of Canton, a daughter April 21 Mr. and Mrs. Waller Chambers! of Cove Creek, a son. April 22. I Mr and Mrs. John Kraier of Wavnesville, a son. April 22 Mr. and Mr;. Trov Mi-Crarken of C lytle, a sen, Aon! 2:!. Air. and Mrs. William M.-Call of; Canton, Montr 2, a daiii'htrr, April I 2:1 I Mr. and Mrs. Mill Lewis of Can- 1 ton, a daufhU'r, April 2H. Mr. and Mr-. Joe rainier of Clyde, Hout. 1. a mhi, April 211. Mr, and Mr;, I. low! Sutton of Cove Creek, a -oil, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Mavn.ird Cable of Waynesville, Route 1, a son April 23. Mr. and Mis. Woodrow lleather ly of Canton, a daiif hter, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Rogers of Clyde, Route 1, a daughter April 23. t n A IN A BRIEFING ROOM, somewhere tn Korea. U Gen frank W Milburn (lelt) explains the laetical situation in the war zone to Rep W J Bryan Dorn (center), of South Carolina, and Rep U K Armstrong of Missouri. Upon ihrit return to Tokyo, the 'CwiRicssmen expressed the opinion that Allied planes should be allowed lo strike tit Chinese bases tn Mun cliiiria that svrye the Reds (Dept. of DrVnse l'htn frmn.luleruationalj Ex-General Of Germans Predicts War In 1952 i Hy RICHARD K. () MALLKy Al' Newsfeatures Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ward of Canton, a dauiililer, Apnl 23. Mr. and Mr. Charles Ilarlsell of Haelwood, a dauehler, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shook of Leicester, a von, April ?!". Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Carver of Waynesville, Route 2, a son April 25. JOSEPH MINTZ PROMOTED Jopeph E. Mintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mintz, Route 1, Way nt;svll1u. has received his'promb tion to the grade of sergeant. Sgt. Mintz came to Berlin, Ger many, in December 1948, and is now a member of "K" Company, 3rd Battalion, 6th Infantry Regi ment, with duties as squad leader. For his current lour of duty, the Waynesville soldier is authorized to wear the Humane Action Medal and the Germany Occupation Rib-! bon with the Berlin Airlift Device.1 COLOGNE, Germany -The lout -star German general who once asked the Allies to join with Ger many in a war against Russia thinks the Soviet Union will at tack the west in .1952. Karl Wollf, one-time chief of Heinrieh Himmler's personal staff, tried to negotiate a sepaiate peace with the Western allies during the winter 1944-45. He made a secret trip to Switzer land from his post as German mill, tary governor of Italy to make his proposal. His attempt to create a western alliance for Germany fail ed. He Saved U. S. Lives But it was the cease-fire order by Wolff that brought about the German capitulation in Italv Some American officers credit him with having saved several thous and Allied lives by shortening the war there. Wolff also claims that hls strat egy prevented Trieste from fall ing to Yugoslavia, then tantamount lo having it fall to Russia. The gray - haired, 51-year-old former SS-genoral smiled as. he told of his order: "I instructed German troops on the eastern border of Trieste to stand fast,- those on the west lo yield. As a result New Zealand tanks rolled into Trieste and it became allied territory." Now An Ad Man Wolff now has a little advertis ing office amid the rubble of Col ogne. The going is hard for a man - n ii I : f : ' , . GEN. KARL WOLFF fears Red war in '52. He with seven children. 'He never was formally accused of war crimes, and is the only former German general who was not deprived of his shoulder epaulets during his Imprisonment as a prisoner of war and as a witness at the Nuernberg trials. "S Wolff, a foe of Communism since the 193()'s, says he be lieves Red troops will roll toward the west in 1052, and some former generals who fought Russia share his view. "I think the "Russians will be ready then," he says. "And I believe thai when they are ready they will attack." Arizon Buffalo On Warpath .: ' Umt1 ! MORE ABOUT Sunshine (Continued from Page 1) lem to the Sunshine Club. With 300 sanitarium patients wanting books and magazines and writing materials even stamps there is a lot to be done. The club has bought about two hundred new books in the past three years, as well as collecting donations of used vol umes. Members push a small book mobile cart around the wards, and the patients take their choice. The club also tries to supply maga zine subscriptions in the wards, and to contact newspaper editors to see that "home town" papers are available. Volunteers, have filled Christ mas boxes, to make sure that every patient from Haywood County has at least one package to unwrap on Christmas morning. There Is only a limited range from which to choose gifts, but to a woman who has been confined to bed for ten long years a frilly bed jacket or box of delicately Scented cosmetics is a heart-warming surprise. During Christmas also, the group tries to send singers and other entertainers to the hospital. Last year a group went from Wood land Baptist Church to sing carols on Christmas Eve, Some of the girls broke dates to keep the sing ing engagement. Four county churches thus far are taking an active part in the work of the Sunshine Club. He sides Woodland, Richland Baptist. Panthers Creek and Aliens Creek Missionary Baptist are giving finan- il help and sending volunteer visitors, "We need so many more to go liver," Mrs. Shelton says. "We lie to fill un the car when we go. Since visiting hours are only one hour at a time, and there are six wards lo go through, we need eveiy person who can spare the lime." Mrs. Shelton is hoping to obtain Hie support of more churches and of other organiza tions in .sponsoring trips lo Black Mountain. People who can't go on the trips can still break the monotony of i the long days for the patients.! I "Mall Call is probably the bigRest j event of Hie day," Mrs. Shelton re calls. "If people would just take a minute lo drop a letter to some one over there, the good effects would last for hours." Slightly built herself. Mrs. Shelton ictuses to stop while there is yet work to be done. She per sonally makes up some of the Christmas packages; she tries to send birthday cards to her pro tegees; she makes arrangements for families to be driven to see relatives in the hospital when they are unable to finance the trip themselves; she personally Inves tigates requests for clothing refer red to her by the local Welfare officej she goes to see people who have Just learned that they must enter the sanitarium, and paves the way by telling them what treat ments to expect, what personal Items to take, etc. She pressed her husband into service for two days ot help get the library in order and classify the books. With the additional help that Mrs. Shelton hopes to get, the Sunshine Club will live up to the faith she had in starting it three ears ago: "I didn't know how to begin this thing, but I knew I had lo do i.t" Pastor Ex-FBI Man Crabtree Baptist To Feature Singing MRS. MONROE NOLAND Mountaineer Reporter Special singing is to be a fea ture of the services at the Crab tree Baptist Church on Sunday night. The service begins at 7:30 p.m. Two Crabtree residents are hos pital patients, and another is ill at home. R. L. Messer and Mrs. Et ta Rhea are at the Haywood Coun ty Hospital. Jess Haney i9 confined to his home with the 'flu. Mrs. Bud James has returned to work after an attack of 'flu'. PUERTO RICANS "TRAIN FOR " " Vv4't Robert Hawkins, Jr., is visiting his family here. He is how employ ed in Alabama. Ma ff- jam FOR 16 TEAKS an FBI agent, the Rev. Oliver D. Collier is greeted by children of his congregation after preaching his flrat sermon as new pastor of the Calvary Gospel Tab ernacle In Jamaica. N Y As a gov ernment sleuth, he had specialized In bank frauds and swindles. He re signed recently after deciding to preach the gospel, (lilernotioiial) Former Waynesville Girl Receives Honor Barbara Hale of Harlan, Ky., formerly of Waynesville, rising senior at Meredith College was one of the nine students elected last week to campus offices by student Former Member Of General MacArthur Staff To Be Rotary Speaker Major Jack Brewer, of Asheville, will address the Rotary Club here Friday. Major Brewer was once on the staff of General MacArthur. He will discuss the current military situation. It is understood he will answer, questions after his address. body balloting! She will serve as vice-president of Faircloth Dormi tory for the term 1951-52. The newly-elected officers will assume partial duties in their new offices during the final month of the current semester, In prepara tion for full responsibility next fall. Miss Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hale, is a transfer this year from Mars Hill College. She Is majoring in English and Is a member of the Colton English Club. She Is also a member of the Phllaretia Society. 'V ft. ' 5, fc. DO: XL PREPARING ro tAifS tucid re . - mvi in me ranKS or the fnih i, t J ment. composed entirelv of nativs.hn. n d,,... n l "Iji!t;l of trainees looks on as Pvt Pablo Rodriguei slad ,th V"S' : Camp Tortuguero, Puerto Rico. The photo was taken I " . tended ao English class Since the camp opened four n onW . youns selectees have been given special army training ("', , , ' CHURCH BELL SNATCHED LANCASTER, O. (UP) The 500 pound bronze bell at the Apostolic Church was stolen. The bell, made In Europe in 1800, h:d been re moved from the belfry and put on the ground while the roof was be ing repaired. GOODSOX IMl'KoVlN The condition ur .Utj son, stabbed I., lht, llfu shoulder on ;-,iiiia r, K.r 11... t'l. . .... ter. iiooiisini is jsi in a pa, the Mission IIumhmi I but is expected lu ivlwi I soon. ARIZONA BUFFALO may get pushed around by defense effort By JAMES CARy AP Newsfeatures PHOENIX, Ariz. One of the sleekest, best- 'ed buffalo herds in the nation mav soon be mm. Jning up Uncle Sam's national defense effort. The shaggy bison, now roaming a lush 44.000 cre range in southeastern Arizona, are right in the middle of the state's best military training ground. The area is the major portion of historic Fort Huachuca'S 75,000-acre reservation, where both the Air Force and the Army will soon be drilling recruits. j The post, 15 miles from the Mexican border, was deeded to the state after World War II. It Is being reactivated by the two services, much to the delight of most state officials but not to Arizona's game and fish commissioners. They are concerned over what is to happen to their "show piece" buffalo herd, and $75,000 expended on. an outdoor laboratory. Buffalo, once almost extinct, now' thrive on many protected ranges in the west. Arizona has Jhree herds, started from a small group of .10 trail-herded into the stale in 1906. The Huachuca " unit,' 330 animals strong, is by far Its largest. "It Will be impossible to move them," Thomas L. Kimball, game and fish director, said. "We have no place to put that many buffalo." 4-H Glub Sunday To Be Observed Next Sunday Is to De observed as 4-H Sunday in a number of churches of the area. Grover C. Dobbins, assistant county agent, and Miss Jean Cbildri assistant home agent, who share the re sponsibility of county 4-H 'work, have requested ministers and 4-H leaders to cooperate in the special service. Object of the observance is, ac cording to the program leaders, "not ... to use the church as q means for promoting Interest in 4 H Club work, but rather to help every 4-H boy and girl to seek out the truths of life, to cooperate in the program of te church, and to help broaden the influence of the Christian church in his community." Aliens Creek Plans Chicken Supper Sat. The Aliens Creek Community Development Program ts sponsor ing a chicken supper this Saturday rjight, April 28, at the Aliens Creek school. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock by Ihe women of the com munity . Proceeds of the supper will go to the community's Visiting com mittee, members of which go near ly every Sunday to take boxes of fruit, etc., to persons who are ill. 10 Points Of Effective Advertisim When Herman Rose was field director for the National Editorial Association' lie outlmed "Ten Points for Newspaper'Arivertis ing" which have brought a high measure of success, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his ad vertising appropriation in good newspaper copy. He was ad dressing the National Merchants Association, and the retailer's 1 0 points were: 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of-the papers takes my story to its readers. 2 I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopt ed a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. 3 I put; into newspaper advertising a definite pro portion of my gross sales. I fix this at the begin ning of the year. My rule is to make it 3 per cent of the previous year's gross, with more if special conditions justify it- 4 I brighten my ad with frequent illustrations either humorous or practical. 5 I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain, people believe me when I "whoop 'er up a little." 6 I think advertising all the time. I buy irouds that will advertise well. 7 I get good display for my ads by serin;' that the copy js in the newspaper of fice in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour t" wntc the copy. 8 Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that, are advertised in my home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give mc a smaller margain than fly-by-night concerns, hut I that 1 sell faster and make more money m tlie end, besides pleasing more customers. 9 I always plan my window and counter 'li?plavS to link up with my newspaper advertising Each helps the other. 10 My sales. people back up my advert;- often help with suggestions for it, and I set'ti'11 that they always read it. FOR CONSISTENT RESULTS USE THE MOUNTAINEER There is No Substitute for Paid Circulation i CONTINUING OUR mm nmmmm dp t o 50 m our dry goods dept. AND COMPANY Phone 326 Hazelwood
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 26, 1951, edition 1
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