PAGE FOUK (Second Section)
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
FRIDAY.
OCT0
Clarence Hyail Served
ilh Hurricane Hunlers
HERO'S BROTHER JOINS UP
As the liai d-hit coastal areas of
I'lorida and Louisiana recover
lrom (me of Hie most intense hur
liciiiic:, in recent years, the Army
reveal, n,at SSgt Clarence Hyatt
ol WjniK'sville participated as a
radio operator with the 53rd Re-:
coiin.iis.nuo suadron which was
the hurricane hunting crew that
daily patrols the hurricane breed-1
in:', grounds in the South Atlantic.
The r:ird squadron makes up one
ol the patrols seeking information
lor loiit ninne weather forecasts,
m iiIiih: data hy radio into the
Joint Hurricane Center at Miami,
mailt- up of experts from the Army,
Nay anil t . IS Weather Uureau.
.t its station on Kindley Field,
I'rrniiida, the 5,'ird was notified
l ite on September 1 1 of a trop
in al (listiirli.im c rent9rcd 700
inilrs southrast of the island. At
n. in. the next morning a spe
cially i'(iiipped U-17 Flying Fort
ress look olT and within a few
limns entered the storm zone.
The ilMurh.inre hail already de
veloped into a hurricane of major
proportions, so the crew, after
l n i ;i u t i n l; the extent of the b.irA '
weather area, turned into the wind i
ore- ivr
wiih this AUTOMATIC
rt
S FinOD CMDMAz-r
(if?
U7 v
4Fm
jw 1V.JI rrr a
to seek the "eye." or center .about
which the winds reolved. After
encountering .severe turbulence
and rain, and wind velocities of
over 150 miles per hour, the "eye"
was found and its position reported
to the Hurricane Center. Routine
I reconnaisance missions at the home
base were interrupted as all re
sources, including Superfort
resses for high-level work, were
made reads for the task of track
ing the hurricane.
This particular storm as labeled
"hurricane (leorue." and as each
daily penetration uas made its cen
ter was (lotted and the path of
travel definitely established. These
higlih trained crews made a total
of eight low and three high pene
trations of the "eye" within the
next seven das. thus furnishing
the entire Southern Slates with
accurate storm data.
1 The hixh lights through the
center were part of a new experi
i ment in hurricane trucking; and
furnished facts heretofore un
known to weather experts. The
main task, however, was in gath
ering data for prediction of the
j entire weather system's move
ment. Authorities in the wind-
hattcred areas have agveed that
lack of advance warning in this
case would have resulted in a
much higher death toll.
This type ol operalion. especial
ly valuable in the critical summer
months, is but a pari ol the olird'
extensive eai -iouihI .Ninth Atlan
tic. Ciulf and Caribbean reconnais
sance acti.itn-s. The squadror
moved to Kindlev field, headquar
ters for Bermuda lia-r command,
in July in order 'o be centrally lo
cated to perform reconnaissance in
an area that stretches from New
foundland to Trinidad and from
the Azores to Mexico.
lfcr Ml.i-f- ' km
Capital Letters
(Continued from page 2)
est all but forget the loss of Nick
Sacrinty, who is in Chicago play
ing professional football on Sat
urday and furthering his medical
couse i at Northwestern! vhrough
the week . . . His salary runs into
five figures . . . You won't hear
any football games from Duke Sta
dium this fall unless die namii
"Atlantic" is attached to them . . .
That's why virtually all the sta
tions in North Carolina carried .he
Carolina-Georgia game last Satur-,
uay . . . toe V.OOCS.CIS 1 1 lit' looiuall '
licketeers) w ere giving State and I
12 points against Duke . . . they,
gave y ou Villanova and 14 against '
Army ... !
This fall these bigtime gamblers'
will list each Thursday the 27 top
games to be played ihe following
Saturday ... If yrfu pick three cor
rectly . . . they give points to the
team they tUink will lose and you
can choose either . . . They will
pay you $," for $1 . . . if you choose
nine, they pay $100 to $1 ... a
vicious racket . . . The old one
armed bandits were a cinch in comparison.
Central P.-T.A. Will
Meet Tuesday Night
The Central Elementary school
Parent-Teachers association will
meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock,
it is announced by David Felmet,
president. Several important mat
ters are to be taken up and all
members are urged to be present.
Use Mountaineer Want ids.
other good Democrat had his same
name. Hoover is a junior!
FOOT ITCH HOW TO
STOP IT IN ONE HOUR
If not CoMI'I.KTKl.V ile:isc.l, v.mr x;,r kirk.
Ask any druggist (or lliis STIIOM: funiri,tr.
I K Ol.. Mn.tt with 90 pen cut :i lr,,hl , Ii J
I'KNKTIt V I 'UN. Hcai hes iiixl kills MoliKj
'fiiiLs f;fer. Today at Smith's lliu Shite.
mi BTnv m i.......
ncncruKI) IIREEDEH'S J
UAL SHOW AND i
October 6, 1947
munmiuwN, TENNE3
'''""lei's U ... . tli.Us.
40 FEMALES
An fitTofitifr f CI.'I l?fi 1.
" '" "jI I) I I'l l 111 ,
from the herd-, of EAST TENNI'ssri s , ""Mi'
"ItlVlOsf
- - - - mnra .Hztsd
TT ml .
use ine Uassitied Advertis
1
COMMANDING OFFICER of the New York recruiting district. Marine
M.nor Sidney J Altman (left) swears into the Corps Donald Francis
Il isilone, 17-year-old brother of the famous hero, Sgt. John Basilone,
Medal ol Honor winner who lost his life in the line of duty. Looking on
t im ,r, -hpr. Mrs Snlvatore Rnsilone, of Raritan, N. J. (Zntertuittonal )
Lake Side News
lly Mrs. Kd Clavich
1J I R T II S
Bit; Names Co Ov er
ktAx I z l0N4 i,n
;.'h H?r' 0 FLOO
i--r-ni-,i,' RtClint
I-:' - " t 7 i-.t
NKW YOIIK
Executives Club'
gram made a su
for guidar.ee in .
and learned that
with a message
Sale?
pro-
U 'I'h
s luiulleoll
rvey of member-
ice; iiig speaker
"name " speakers
are pi", lerred te
inspirational or i'ui.uii'ju- talkers.
Replies to tiestioiinaue.s showed
j that more than .id per cent favored
the big-name speaker;, v.hile 30
per cent likeil inspirational speak
ers and 20 per ten; liked humorous,
speakers.
Manual or Automatic Conlroi
l II. A. TERMS
HOOI
IS
ELECTRIC CO.
Free Estimates
Painting I'apcrin-;
Floor Sand in;,'
Call 539
The
HAYWOOD CO.
State I.icrnsrd I'.oihliin;,
Pliimhinc. Heating Contractors
Mrs. Hardy Liner was hostess ol
he Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Maple drove church,
it her home at Lake .lunaluska last
friday afternoon. Seven members
vvcrc present and Mrs. S. L. Queen,
president, presided.
itev. J. K. B. Houser, who was a
pccial guest, gave the invocation.
Mrs. fdward Glavich, superin
endent of missionary education.
.M'csented the introduction and
lirst part of the book, "Great Pray
jis of the Bible," by Charles M
Pav ilions, which is being used as a
Jiblc study. The members planned
lo conclude the study at an all-day
tuiiy meeting and covered dish
dinner at an early date.
Mrs. Joe Liner was in charge of
:he program which dealt with the
ducat ional institutions of the
Woman's Division of Christian
Service Mrs J. E. ii Houser told
if the work done by some of the
missionaries in these institutions on
he foreign field, bringing before
ihe society the great need for
money and supplies to take care of
those needing help.
Rev. Houser told of the oppor
tunity given the ministers of the
county by the management of the:
iv -w radio station WHCC to con
duct short worship programs each '
week-day morning. J
At the close of the meeting Mrs. !
Liner served sandw iches and coffee I
assisted by her granddaughter, Jean j
Liner. i
The following births have been
announced during the past week
at the Haywood County Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Troy McCracken,
of Clyde, a girl, Sept. 23.
Mr. and Mrs.
of Wav nesville.
Sanford Ledlord
a girl, Sept. 23.
. HOOVKU TAfT On the Sunday
morning following his recent elec
tion as president of the YouiiH
J Democrats of North Carolina Hoo-
ver Tafl of Creenv ille slept until
i 10:30 in his room at the Sir lia
; leigh. At 1 f :30, alter having a
i good breakfast, he drove up 1o
. Ihe newsstand near the Wake Coun
j ty courthouse and purchased the
Sunday papers from Charlotte,
Greensboro and Winston-Salem
and then sat in his car there and
proceeded to look for the story
about bis election while another
auto wailed to get into his parking
spot. The Young Democrats could
have found a man with a better
name (Hoover Taftli but no better
man. He's okay. Incidentally, an-
To Get The Things You Want
Plan And Save For Them
Haywood Hod
Building M
Mr. and Mrs. Emit
Canton, a girl, Sept. 24.
Open a Savings
Account With Us
New Serial Plan
Now Open
3'; Annual Interest Paid on Thrift
Shares and Full Paid Shores
Association
Phone 17
Main Stiict
WAYNKSYILLE
Davis
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Shipman, of
Canton, a girl, Sept. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Canton, a boy, Sept. 26.
West
Mr. and Mrs. John Hannah, of
Waynesville R. 2, a boy, Sept. 26.
Mr. and JVlrs. William Robinson,
of Lake Juhaluska, a boy, Sept. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolley, of
Waynesville R. 2. a boy, Sept. 26.
Mr. and Mrs.
Waynesville. H 1.
John Frazier of
. a ghi. Sept. 27.
Mr. and Mrs.
Waynesville R.
William Gaddis. of
1, a girl, Sept. 27.
Mr and Mrs. Roe Mann,
Ion. Ii. 1. a boy", Scot. 28. '
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Waynesville. R. 2. a bov.
Mr. and Mrs.
Waynesville R.
McKay
1 . a bov
A
Mr. and
Waynesville
Mr. and
Waynesville
Mrs. Tom Eavenson, of
. twin boys, Sept. 29.
Mrs.
R. 1.
Dill Wright
a girl. Sept
Mr. and, Mrs. Donald Shook, xf
Candler. 1(. 3, a boy, Sept. 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Massev.
Waynesville. R 2, a boy, Sept. 29
m
m
141
f- v !
Pi
m
Everybody is asking...
"Why cii7i S gel
The fact is that Anheuser-Busch is making
more BUDWEISER than ever before-but more
people are asking for it than ever before.
Time and again we have built the world's
largest brewery bigger. Now we are in the
midst of the biggest expansion of all. It will
make many more millions of bottles of
BUDWEISER available.
Meanwhile we are distributing our tremen
dous output on a fair-share basis to all.
It seems that people no longer ask for bcer
tbey ask for Budwcisc
arjiiEusEn-nuscH . . . st. lovis
AS471A1
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers, of
C'abtrre. a boy, Sept. 30.
Letters To Editor
(Continued from Page Two)
ou all gave us when we were re
eenllv with you. My mother, aunt,
and all the members of my party,
not only were very much refreshed,
mi health and slrength, but we all
had a good time and went away
very much lifted up. Surely we
never visited anywhere where the
people Were more friendly than we
found them in Waynesville. And
the climate and the scenery could
not have been better. We look
keenly forward to the hope that
we can return next summer.
I want to compliment you on the
excellent newspaper you are put
ting out. It is a first class paper in
every way. And I can assure you.
when my old friend Deacon Simp
son of Tampa, a really distin
guished expert, shares this opinion
you may be sure it is well founded.
You are splendidly furthering the
interests of Waynesville and all
that great part of North Carolina
and the nation. That area is one
with an exciting and inviting fu
ture. You are destined for splendid
progress because you have every
essential to assure rapid and perm
anent growth.
I was fascinated by the beauty
and value of the Smoky Mountain
Park area. Henceforth I shall feel
a very keen interest in the com
pletion and the fullest possible de
velopment of the Blue Ririop P.irV.
way and the Smoky Mountain Na
tional Park and be anxious to at all
times help in any possible wav
your own able North Carolina dele
gation. I will be glad to havp vnn
or your friends there call on me at
any time, and I especially want vnn
to pay me a visit when you come
to Washington.
Warmest regards, and,
Always sincerely yours, i
I 1 ; , ; j
j r1""" 1 t" i T'vn I i i ;iinjiy , M,m quiMiiinu. r
of can-i
of ' Uf
20. I '
)f I !..-' . V
' ; : 1
I
Woody, of
Sept. 28.
Fowler, of
Sept. 28.
What the 7kw National Guard means to yo
A MessageffrbnOhF President of the United States
WE owe our existence as a nation
to the tradition of service of our
citizens. It was an army of citizen soldiers
which George Washington led to victory
in the American Revolution. At the end of
that war, the first Congress asked General
Washington to give his views on what the
military policy of the new nation should
be. This was his answer:
". . . every citizen who enjoys the
I protection of a free government,
'owes not only a proportion of
his property but even of his per-'
sonal services to the defense of it."
Today the "new National Guard gives
every man an opportunity to give that
personal service to his country and at the
same time to advance himself. In National
Guard units all over the country thou
sands of veterans and other ambitious
young men are finding the opportunity to
study and learn the things that help them
advance in their civilian jobs. They are
finding the fellowship that is part and
parcel of America. They are participating
in a sports and recreation program that
keeps them fit. And they are receiving the
training that helps keep America strong.
Trump nf the National Guard's
tance to our national defnw 1
-I,;.,-! Smtrmher 1 6th as M
Guard Day and have directed t
nationwide rccnutint; campaign b
ducted to fill its ranK
V 7 find the few hows each week that
spend with yfcur local National Guard
unit pleasant and profitable Pay is based
on new Army pay scale. Veterans can obtain
the same rank held upon discharge. And
now young men ly years old may join the
National Guard. For complete information
about the National Guard in your commu
nity, contact officers of that unit or write the
Adjutant General of your state.
HELP KEEP ' TWP p r s r.v ,
Help ihe National Guard in your town reach its recruiting goal:. . now!
... 1 .
ror .urihcr .formation inquire at the Waynesville Armory Thursday
ANTI TANK COMPANY, 120th INFANTRY, N. C. N. G.
Guard Helps
jnc
leaiet'W
Sports
J your cornm"'" '
oi the Unit
This Message Sponsored by
Unagusta Manufacturing Co. Waynesville Lumber Co.
Underwood Lumber & Supply Co. Pet Dairy Products Co.