Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 23, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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TUESDAY, I? PAGE SCC (finl Section? Registration (Continued From Page One) "off campus" courses given in the afternoon and night at various col leges and cities so that the over flow of students may get accredited first-year courses. As many as 30 applications lor schooling arc required to begin "olV campus" courses in cities. Asbeville is the nearest to Haywood county tentatively selected by the slate steering committee for the placing of such a course, with ararngc nients being made to conduct it in one of the Asheville high schools. Nine colleges and universities HISTORIC CARRIER BURNS AFTER ATOM BLAST Ship-Builder are offering "on-campus" instruc tion for this group, the courses to begin with the opening of the reg ular fall term. Students who at tend one of the city courses will start during the week of September 23. The Veterans Administration is cooperating with the state de part mint ol public institutions in sponsoring the program, and vet erans uili be entitled to subsistance allnu :!'iccs by attending cither type course. SECOND WEEK FOU; (Continued from page 1 ) old Bank of Waynesville. They had with them one of their grandsons, Homer Fergu son, III. In their brief tour around the community, they visited Green Hill Ceme tery, where the parents of the elder Ferguson, the late Mr. and Mrs. Berta Ferguson, are buried and the grandson com mented: "Well of all the real estate we have seen in Haywood county, this spot is the loveli est." The Fergusons were guests, with their sister, Mrs. Margie Blalock, of Mrs. Harry Rotha and her family while in town. ix'TE$o "Theatre l n. Light Filaments In his experiments to develop th incandescent light, Thomas Edison tried cardboard and the whisker of a man's beard for filaments. Maurice GchIIh 'cuuteiuilU ' THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER r yafifaize $395 Field Jacket Zelan Processed Poplin Zipper front Here's the Yankshire jacket so much in demand tan poplin with durable repellant finish. Special features: Raglan shoulder Shape set collar Two slash swing pockets Side adjustments Full cut sleeves for arm action Adierii-ril in UFE Massie's Sept. Store C. J. REECE, Owner HOURS AFTER THE A-BOMB was dropped by the crew of "Dave's Dream" on a fleet of target thips, the light earrier U.S.S. Independence is shown burning in Bikini Lagoon. Famed in the recent war as the Mighty "I," the fast task force carrier was the first reported in flames after the explosion. The photo was taken from the deck of salvage ship U.S.S. Reclaimer. Joint Army-Navy Task Force photo via Navy Radio, (f nternationai) Bombs (Continued from page one) is the placing of submerged sub marines in the target fleet, and it will be interesting tu note the ef fect of the bomb force upon the steel hulls of these vessels beneath the water. Naval scientists predict that force of the underwater blast will create waves of sullicieiit height, possibly 10 or more feet which will sweep over low-lying Bikini island, al though this was also forecast in the first blast and did not materialize. Meantime, e ndless arguments proceed as to the degree of dam age to the ships, the location of I he bomb burst, whether the drop from the plane was a "near miss," prob able loss of life had the ships been manned with full complement, and comparative efliciency of this first Bikini bomb as compared to t lit bombs at Almogordo, Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Precision Bombing. When it is considered that this bomb was dropped from a height of something like six miles and bit within a 1,000-yard circle, this re porter would consider that pret ty good precision bombing. Adm. T. A. Solberg of the bureau of ships, however, de clared that insofar as he could judge, every ship damaged by the bomb, with the exception of the Independence, cou'd be put into fighting shape within ' "Someday We'll Be Watching Them Build Our House" And when we do we'll buy all our lumber and mater ials from Builders Supply .Builders Supply Co. HAIIRY LINER, JR., Mgr. Phone 82-83 Water Street Pretty Pedaf Pushers For western resort wear. By VERA WINSTON THIS IS the sort of outfit that is just the thing at western re sorts. A navy and white striped blouse of spun rayon has loose cap sleeves and a band neckline that ties in a bow. It tops a pair of pedal pusher shorts that are of the dressy type. Of melon col ored gabardine, they are nicely de tailed. The front tie sash is drawn in from the seaming. They are fine for a Bermuda honeymoon ward robe, and good, equally, at a place like Murray Bay. two or three months. Kor the Independence, battered and ripped apart by explosions of her own torpedoes, her ammunition and aviation gasoline and burning for almost two days, it would take about nine months to put her in shape. Also all ships damaged, with the single exception of the Independ ence, towed away and anchored far out in the lagoon, likely could have pulled away under their own steam, had they been manned with crews. There is no attempt however on the part of naval authori ties to minimize the terrible power of this atomic bomb. No other siiiRle bomb ever did the damage to a licet that this one did . . .five ships sunk, one completely out of commission and approximately 10 others out of action for two month or longer, and small to negligi ble damage done to 10 others. Pepper Storage Whole black pepper can be stored as long as 100 years without deteri oration, say experts, citing an ex ample of such storage in a London warehouse. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS WOULD YOU MIX BEAUTY WITH HAPPINESS? SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from WAYNESVILLE FLORIST & GARDEN SHOP Next Door to County Hospital 4-H Club (Continued from page one) Ncvil Lee Williams, and Pearline Franklin; from the Fines Creek club, Doris Ferguson, Hcgina Fer guson, and Peggy Noland. From the Clyde club, Dorothy Jane Smith and Margaret Noland; from the Pennsylvania Avenue club, Canton, Concbita Ciaddis, Howena Kobinson, and Velda Smith; from the Morning Star club, Jane Hhodarmer; from the Canton club, Mary Catherine Wood. Hoys al tending the the camp in clude: Canton High school, L. J. Cannon and Chas l'oindextei ", Clyde club, Dan Cannon; Crabtrce Iron Duff, Albert McCracken, II. H. Caldwell, Pete Noland, Jack While, Kobert Ledford, Bob Sutton, and Frank Medford. From the Beaverdam club, Weav er Hipps; from Morning Star club, James Treadway, Alvin Kirkendall, C. V. Hhodarmer, Hilly Reynolds, and Tommy Howell; Waynesville club, Jerome Boyd and Ted Fran cis: Fines Creek, Joe Green, Ted James, Buel Ferguson, Dean Green and Wayne Green. From the Cecil club Carl Green, Jr.; from Bethel club Hugh K. Terrell. AUTO PRODUCTION UP DETROIT Passenger automo bile and commercial vehicle pro duction in the United States and Canada last week was estimated by the irade paper Automotive News at 79,947 vehicles, a new post-war peak. The total included 3,446 vehicles assembled by Canadian makers, and topped the previous high post war week of May 5-11 inclusive when, according to Automotive News tabulation b'5,725 cars and trucks were built. The publication predicted next week's assemblies will exceed 80, 000 units if all plants are able to operate on full five-day schedules. WANT ADS FOR SALE Gentle 5-gaited mare about 7 years old, mother a show inare. Call Tom Ray, 143-W. July 23-26 The average man can't stand prosperity, we are told, which is why he remains average. FOR SAI.F Several good building lols in and around Ilazelwood. Small farms, houses and lots at right prices; good terms if de sired H. B. Milner, Bellc-Mcade. July 23 FOR SAI.K 40 good rich acres, close in, 3-room house, several good springs, enough saw timber and wood to pay for place, all fenced, 3,000 ft. first class lum ber and crops included at $4,500. Act quick for this one. H. B. Milner, Bellc-Mcade. July 23 FOR SALE 2' 2 acres of beautiful wooded land in city limits. Five minutes ride from town. Ideal for summer camp, hotel or tour ist center. Phone 281-W for further information or see owner on premises at 429 Love Lane. July 23 The Brilliant Psycho By Edward Percy ,,iu 1 ll DflihaJ I 'LADIES IN RETIREM with Chills ! ! ! Thrif louise c;.(;o JUNE COLE ROSKM Mill; ,i,K PHYLLIS LUIS v. 1. in..n BJ liKAW Slll.M'.K ,11 NK MORLH Under the Direc t inn c.t Mr. (jnilirey Ul'KINlMi lO.M II'.--- S ; 1 :, P ,J Thereafter Nilely Thru i i nl,n. July ;J TICKETS ON SALE AT Chamber of Coniineri-c ami Amlitoriunj General Admission Ji Reserved Section Balcony for Colored (Tax liuliiili'di FOR RESERVATIONS - - - PHONE Box Office Open HHHl A, M lnMiiip NOTE The Twin City linx l.inc is runtime Theatre bus starting at Lake .1 1 1 n.i I n k.i at 7 lap ing thru Main street and arnvnn; at l In- Theat p. m. The return trip is made alter the peris HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOItll M-B1!0V.1 Coming "GHOSTS" - - - liv llonnkl DISTINCTIVE PR IMT3EM Some of the Things We Are Prepared to SatisfaJ Print For You Prompt Dependable Service BONDS PAMPHLETS BADGES INVITATIONS BLOTTERS PRICE LISTS BOOKLETS POST CARDS PLACARDS STATEMENTS DODGERS CATALOGUES CIRCULARS MILK TICKETS VOUCHERS BLANK NOTES PROGRAMS FILING CARDS CHECKS NOTE HEADS BILL HEADS LEGAL FORMS PRIZE LISTS MENU CARDS TAGS SHOW PRINTING BILLS SHIPPING TAGS VISITING CARDS MENU BOOKLETS LEGAL BLANKS SCORE CARDS MEAL TICKETS ORDER BLANKS MEMO BLANKS LETTER HEADS BUSINESS CARDS LAUNDRY LISTS STORE SALES BILLS WINDOW CARDS CHURCH REPORTS POSTERS. AH Sto DANTE' IMtOGRAM (U MMi;i) LABELS KhCLT CAM Al'CTION SALE Bl ADMISSION TICKS I'NCnWLl) LABI SOCIETY STATION wedpix ;invita i l VNCIAL STATj DY-EAWS&MIM' WEDDING INVITA. EVEKYTH1NC PRINTING Modern equipment in the hands of skilled workmen, with a desire t " " bf sUre quality printing at reasonable prices. Whatever your printing icciuiirnirii PHONE 137 The Mountain Main Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 23, 1946, edition 1
6
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