Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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BEFORE BEGINNING WORK at a school-health conference at llazelwood School Thursday, at tended by 100 primary-grade teachers, punch was served by Mrs. Rufus Siler, cafeteria super\isor. to (from left) Mrs Eva Cole of Hazelwood School, Miss Sadie Wallin of Beaverdam (background), Mrs. Craig Whitmire of North Canton, and Mrs. Joe S. Davis of llazelwood. (Mountaineer Photo). Pulp And Paper Folk In Meeting At Cataloochee Twenty - six representatives of pultt^fci paper companies gather ed tlWpiorning for the statistical quality control short course at Cataloochee Ranch. ? A N. C. State College course, the classes are being held Sept. 10-14 under the direction of the college's School of Forestry, the Department of Experimental Sta tistics and the Extension Division, Assisting in instructing are out standing practicing quality control engineers from the pulp and paper industry. Enrolled in the week-long course are Edward Arable. Lockport, La.: Robert E. Bowen and J. YV. Mar row, Plymouth; George G Clark and John K Snllins. Kingsport. Tenn.; John R. Cunningham, Nor ristown. Pa.: George M. Dickinson, Hartsville, S C.; Leonard Jenkins. Morton P. Levy, and Ben R. Tipton. Jr.. all of Bastrop, La.; J. E Joy ner, Jr., and L. J. Trahan, Mobile. Ala.; Maurice A. King. Gordon A Trainham. and Gordon A Glad stone, Richmond. Va.; Pascal T Law and Charles H. Power. Cam den, Ark.: J. E. Loftis and M. N. Medford, Pisgah Forest; D. L. Pol-1 let and H. L. Keaton, Bogalusa. At Long Last, Army Is Going Into Black - Shoes By BOB CONWAY According to some historians, soldiers of the Cnited States Army have worn brown shoes and boots ever since the days of George Washington. However, at 2400 on I Sep tember 1956, a new Department of the Army regulation went into effect, providing for the change in color of soldiers' shoes and socks from brown to black. Despite the suspicion of Air j Force influence in the matter (flyboys have been wearing black shoes for several years), the 1 I). of A. explains the change has j been ordered to have soldiers' shoes and socks the same color as airmen and sailors to permit purchase of shoes for the armed forces under a single contract. i The new regulation is not quite as drastic as it first ap pears because Army men won't have to dispose of ail their brow n shoes arid socks. : ?.? ?.? J.a.: Gene Stanbery. Nashville, Term . Wesley K. Young, Spring hill, Lag L W. I'reston. Jr.. Acme: and M. H. Biggs, Georgetown, S. C. As to their footwear, the sol diers have only to visit their - nearest FX and purchase a kit of various solutions?some to re move the brown polish, some to recondition and clean the leather, and others to stain it black for the Pentagon's "New Look". Socks?it is presumed?can be dyed without too much trouble and thus hundreds of thousands of soldiers at home and abroad will be dyeing for their country in the next several weeks. So far the new regulation does not apply to clod-hopping com bat boots and paratrooper boots, but the Department of the Army is currently wrestling with this momentous decision. At present, the changeover or der applies only to the Regular Order, but the Army Reserve, National Guard, and ROTC is ex pected to receive the nod later. Another casualty of Pentagon planners is the "olive drab" uni form which has been worn by American soldiers through two World Wars and the Korean con flict, but which is scheduled to be replaced by a new green out fit next year. ?. " . I I J I i _IB i 11 J L* I I JP 1 M WT* J B IB fflilll k ONLY PHILCO HAS IT!... FOR 1957. . PHILCOTV HORIZONTAL _ CONSOLES ^ soUMD ?R0NT j AT TABLE ^ ^ MODEL PRICES ? Come in and hear a Philco with Sound Out Front compared with other TV sets with a speaker on the side. There's a startling difference! , ] /Shown above?Phileo 4204 with 21 * T II .... I -I ? W ONLY 1957 PHIICO TV Wide Choice GIVES YOU ALL THESE: ? Diamond D Television with f ^m . _ startling new mastery of Sight Q| l^ie^r and Sound ? Decatron Video System for ? blacker blacks, brighter whites, K*\l- ' I ^^wwwf#>IOC best contrast and focus! HtlllCO VsOllSOl*^ . Dynamic Diode Detector for crystal clear FM sound $^m 0^ ? Top Touch Tuning HI %J? ? 4-Way Remote Control jW * New Rectangular Speaker and I Dual Speaker Systems I # # up ? New TV-Phonographs Come in...See Our Huge Philco TV Display NELSON'S RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE ? DIAL CiL 6-6.?ol MILLER STREET ' Government Red Tape Is Nothing New j By SENATOR SA.W F.RVIN WASHINGTON?Red tape is not exactly new in matters pertaining to the Federal Government. LACK OF AUTHORITY When Dolly Madison was the First Lady of the Land, she bought j a small looking giass in a gold franfe in France for $40 and charg ed it to the government of the United States. She apparently did not have written permission or authority to purchase it, so an argument followed as to whether or not the government should hon or the charge. Congress argued the matter for two weeks before agree- j ing to let the Federal Government j pay for it. Visitors to the Vice President's Room at the Capitol, located on the Senate Floor level, may see the mirror which caused >uch a j rumpus so long ago and reflect on governmental red tape of that past era. VICE PRESIDENT'S ROOM TheVice President's Room con- \ tains a wealth of previous memo- j rabilia. There is the famous por trait of George Washington by \ Rembrandt Peale, considered by ] scholars as the best painting of the First President owned by the Government. There is a bookcase from the time of Buchanan, a French gilt clock from the native North Carolinian James K. Polk's administration. One of the most attractive fea tures of the room is the crystal chandelier removed from the White House by Theodore Roosevelt. The story is told here that Roosevelt didn't like the chandelier's tinkling npise when fanned by a breeze. He reportedly ordered that it he tak en to the Capitol, placed in the Vice President's Room to keep him awake. I cannot vouch for the au thenticity of the motive, but I do know that the White House chan delier still remains in the office. One Vice President died in the office?Henry Wilson. "DOLLY" OR "DOLLEY" I wrote a moment ago about Dol ly Madison's looking glass and the trouble it stirred up long ago. Now I want to mention something that I learned recently about her. Mrs. Madison was christened "Dorthea". The' name "Dolly" is said to ap-< pear on her marriage certificate: j however, she wrote her name "Dol ley" when she signed her will. His torians also point out that the same spelling appears to have been used in the report of settlement of her estate, and also on the monument that marks her grave at Montpelier. Virginia We are, of course, very proud j of Mrs. Madison's North Carolina connections in Guilford County. Mandy, The Duck, To Jail MEDIA, I'a (AD?Can you have a duck jailed for disturbing the peace? It happened to Mandy, the duck from Glen Providence I'ark, which wandered too far from home and quacked too loud and too long And at night, too' A resident com plained. The prowl car came and Mandy went to jail. James Stokes, the park's care taker who sprung Mandy from the clink the next morning, said. "We've got a pond, good feed and conditions ideal for ducks. 1 can't understand Mandy." Want ads brine quick results ORDER PATSY BLOCK COAL ? For Hand-Fired Use ? Ignites at once! ? Burns Forever! ? Over 97AQc/c Fare Coal ?,d., >/m\ ",SY (<hii3 ) Today From \^|^/ RICHLAND SUPPLY CO. I'hone GL 6-3271 Commerce St., Waynesville LEELAND I). CASE, new editor of the Methodist national maga line "Together" was among the many who attended the World Methodist council meeting at l.ake Junaluska. Case was editor of The Kotarian for 2(K years be fore becoming editor of "Togeth er". (Mountaineer Photo). Library Notes NEW BOOKS OF INTEREST ASHTON "Half-Crown House" Concerns one day in the life of the people who live at Fountain Court, a lovely old country house now, by pressure of circumstances, ' thrown open on summer afternoons I to anybody prepared to spend half a-crown. IlEINLEIN "Double Star" Of interest tg those who enjoy science fiction. SCHERF "The Cautious Overshoes" A real thriller for those of you who like mystery stories. FREE "Just One More" This book concerns the prob lem drinker PETERSHAM "Silver Mace" This picture-story book, for chil dren, of Williamsburg, the colonial capital of Virginia. traces the Crown colony's story from its be ginning at Jamestonu to the days of its glory and decline. FLACK "Story About Ping" The picture story of a Chinese duck who lived on a house-boat i which sailed the Yangtze River, JONES "Tell Me About God" A nice book the small children will love. VAN RENSSELAER "Fun With Ventriloquism" What Ventriloquism is and how to achieve It is thoroughly ex plained. Once mastered, these tech niques are a go sign to build your own dummy or dummies and start in on dialogues. BE1M "Country School" Tolls how Tony got over his dis- J appointment in the big modern building that replaced the little country school he had longed to attend. Want Ads bring quick results. PFC James C. King 1 In Dewline Operation DEWLINE, Alaska - Canada ? , Army PFC James C. King, 23, son ] of Mrs. Bessie King of Route 1, , Canton, is participating in the re- j supply of isolated radar stations of the "DEW line" in the Eastern ( Arctic. J Th? "DEW (distant Early Warn ing) line" is designed to provide warning against the possibility of a 1 transpolar air attack. i i King, who entered the Army in i 1953. is helping discharge cargo j from ships to stations extending across the Arctic rim. He is regu larly assigned to the 589th Trans portation Terminal Service Com pany at Fort Eustis, V'a. The 1956 national price support level for wheat is $2 a bushel. Library To Show Movies Thursday There will be a free showing of films at the Haywood County Pub ic Library Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, to which the public is invited. The film will be designed for adults, in contrast to the summer film showings for children. ? GET THE MOST FROM THE "FRUITS OF YOUR LABOR" INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT 21/2% INTEREST ? Every Account Fully Insured Up To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Organized 1902 Have a real cigarette have a CAMEL! \ W Discover the difference between "just smoking" and Camels! Taste the difference! Camels are full-flavored and deeply satisfying ? pack after pack. You can count on Camels for the finest taste in smoking! Feel the difference! The exclusive Camel blend of quality tobaccos has never been equalled for smooth smoking. Enjoy the difference! It's good to know that year after year more people smoke Camels than any other cigarette. I b: civil engineer on Conn. Turnpike, says: "I wont a real cigarette ? one I can taste. That's why I'm a Camel smoker, and have been ever since college." Try Camels?they've really got itI ? J ftfMlfeT.fc (V WfcH.ig.Vf N r.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1956, edition 1
9
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