Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 20, 1948, edition 1 / Page 9
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PAGE FIVE THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER v- rrrTT" tswttt ott 1 1 ' u ? m Brai? ismmmmmm mam waw Li m in m ' ""' - J" ' h Wf - '-'iif-iiiiiiillWlfii iKiimini imii i mi nun id iMl I h Doctor (causes irtches Land Motion of on Spine Is ,e of Pains ' USi, f he forces a half to hers ourcf it n on me inlim . .:,III H I . ..I louinai j.. In are ouc y1' :..i. chnrter of '. ?; .he IO- 4f Nemsleoturct IAHAT did George cok like? Hundreds of American artists have given their conception of the Father 'of , Hi's Country, but their por trayals differ greatly. Here is how eight arf-j ists have pictured him. in end tM ' ;i, nf can- trounic o "- n"- , m.Hv weight .noes. t Del' by Dr. lecialist, anat- t In ter ii -i n0' f We between the Doctors .'all these lay- three pans - " which SI' I f (LIU lie lil''' - 1 id ltu- ill-'' :, the iiean me sell renter ..tor. ami a . ,,,11, (1 ligaments till' tlOIK'. absorber was inn nl s an itilever- w it: Hill J By CHAS. W. PEAIE . -MiriitHlll W.HCC Radio Programs STUDIOS OVER PARK THEATRE 1400 ON YOUR DIAL By WLUAM WILLIAMS By GILBERT STUART By JOHN TRUMBULL iprsnii back even h,.,,i :m nmiiitl l inn flow n. me -it'll When milium ' 1 , . , .,,,,1 inns I, t hi- f"1 a,i" ""' l,lundnig figures. ,-, cniieczes soim- . ) I He son coil's. HUt SlllHIl 'I- pic , Kiin)eaii is pros the researcher ,.., ssion shork-nrd fly EDWArd SAVAGE By CARLO DE FORNARO By CONTENT JOHNSON By CHAS. ST. MEMIN much as thtee-qiuir lm., and uoinen as nuicli ., inch after a (lay of US-13, McCurdy 123-M Said To Be Best Hybrids :h iirostti e I he liRa ' ,n;n hcuin to squeak. . t In tattuue. tne eamu.i l- Their tissues may and there The result ' mountains. it s LSlli and Or ,(,,. may he worn ciue .,M ,rll(.v1 ,,.,.,,. ,,,- ,;.k resilience am! be-, - ,.. .. , , ,. . ., .1 l,..lrf- ll-lllllip, .- It u necau-e iiii-j " ual t" the load put upon he are highly sensitive Inman and Saunrters sain. ftpi'iinients reported tnai IhnuUI look oftener at the the cause of back pain. How To Meet Rising Living Costs Stumps Uncle Sam's Experts PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR -Rl., FEB. 20, 1946 6:S0 Sign On 6:3d Dream Smasher 6 45 Riders of J'urple Saje 7:00 NEWS BRIEFS 7:05 Rhythm Range 7:15 Wake Lp and Smile 8:00 FRONT PAGE EDITION 8:1.1 Musical Clock K:itt) In Your Neighborhood y:05 Morning Melodies 9:15 Morning Devotions Rev. T. II. I'm 9 30 Kml) Cote lilee Club 9:4.1 Hay-wood Calendar 9 .10 Pulilic Senu-e 9:55 According To Record 10:00 MID-MORNING NEWS 10:0.1 Echoes of Hawaii 10:15 Three-Quarter i'line 10:30 Sacred Heart Trogm. 10:4.1 Hvmns of All Ages 11:00 WORLD NEWS PREVIEW 11:0.1 Merle Tilt Waltie 11:15. The Modemuirea 11:30 Women in the News 11:45 Airlane Melodies 12:00 WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP 12:1 5 Farm Forum l'n igm. 111:30 Luncheon Lynes 1:45 Carolina Mln. H'h . 1 :00 Time Out 1 05 Mlernoon Meuniiei 1 ;(0 Simgs l 4'omo 1 4 .".--Kei-ordeii Kh I lira 2:00 NEWS BRIEFS 2:ll.i I'une ot the Hay 2:15 The Sophisticates: 2 30---The Four Knights 2:45 I'ipes of Melody 3:00 Names it, the News 8:0.1 S mphonic Suing 3:15 Salon Serenade S-S0 Truths Men Lite Hj 3 4 1 Concert Hour 4:00 NEWS BRIEFS 4 05 1400 Music H..I .1 15 t t'TC I'rogiain 5 ::lli elerans Kc..itcr ,' I.,- Rosalie Allen 6:00 TOMORROW'S NEWS TONIGHT II 15 Sundou n Serenade 'i :in - Musir For llining 7 :0O - l iuler Cailtol limine 7:05 CAROLINA NEWS 7 1.- h, -Idles' lli'dliine St. n't 7 Fxclunge I lul. 7 1. S.iiiii;.I.iI. s, I I 8:00--HEADLINE EDITION S I . I llll.' t i I H s III Meet tin- It. Hi' ! On I'.iiade ..t Musi, al Favorites 10:55 NEWS BRIEFS 1 1 on si'ii (Iff Tooth Eruption tin of teeth through the caused in part by the hormone and the thyrajid scientists have found. I CM OlSCOMFOim IquU - i Pr Bottl I ho vai-inus set ions il 1 1 if siaie : as reported in Measured Crop j Performance 1947," latest publi , cation of the North Carolina at,ri ' cultural experiment station. J The new publication released last ; week reports the average yields of , the different corn, small urain and i cotton varieties for the past four i years as well as for 1947. The yields ! were obtained on test fauns, lo j cated in all sections of the slate. All but two of the iarms are pri vately owned. Tests at Laurel Springs in upper mountain section of li.v VIXCMMT lit KKE l ulled I'less Slaii Correspondent !1I'i;T LI'1 In an ,;islciii (il all elderly man sat ilov n ai d went to the govern ment people in Washington. I am retired and have an in come ol Slid a month.' ho wrote. ' Is Ihoic any place in this country where ni wile and 1 can live on thai" ' l-'t rm a midwestei n cily a nio t'.ier of Iwo children wrote in to i oiitiil, in llial her husband was lighting Willi Her all ll'.e lime, lie the doesn't understand, why 1 . can't the make end- meet now on $)0 a PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR SAT., FEB. 21. 1948 6 SO Sign On 6 : 3 0 Dream Smasher ti:5 Riders of Purple Sage , 7:00 NEWS BRIEFS 7:05 KhjtUin Range 7:30 Wake Lp and Smile 8:00 FRONT PAGE EDITION 8:15 Musical Clock 9:00 In iour Neiglit orhood V:0i Morning Mentdles 9.15 Morning Detotiona Ret. T. H. I'atTls 9 j(l l'uda s Tunes 9:50 NEWS BRIEFS 9:55 According to Record 10:00 Children's Amateur Hour 10:. Ill I'roudl.t Vt e Hail 10:4.1 huiiis ct All Agtca 11:00 WORLD NEWS PRtVlEW 11.05 Al Trace Music 113d ioiii Castor Orcb. 11:15 Airlane Melodies 12:00 WORLD NEWS HOUNDUP 1:15 Farm Forum i'royratA 1.30 Lunclieun LricB ll. 4 5 C arolina Mln. iioa I on lime tint 1.0 j Saturday Dance I'tATV l.lo lla,p) Hlter BO)U 2:00 NtWS BRIEFS 2:114, 1 uiies of the JJay ;30 Lliariie Barnelt Urch. l : 4 ., Hafiiy Kaiuhleri 3:00 Naluea 111 Uia tttfiM Kaiuly lliooka Ottift. 3:511 htal.tli '1 J tier, flKlllat a : 1 1 louuiiy iorey 4:00 NEWS BRIEFS 4 (., llilllillly Hop 4:50 Fne lslm,u-s 0( Blua I 4 uii e of the Arm) x 5:00 NEWS BRIEF .. ti., ( atalcade of Music o:..o Tommy Tucket Orcil. 6:00 TOMORROW'S NEWS TONIGHT (i l.l'-Cureer Call 0 (o Music For llinjrl 7 OO llaept HalntileM : ; l. u.iie.t itner hojh 7:.oi I'm le Hill's Janibore 7.15 C-irolina Mill, boja s l., lit a 1 1 Creek Haliihteri s so . I'lt on It it cr lloys o tin 1'aiaih' ot Musical Fat nriles 10:55 NEWS 1 mi Sinn Off PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR SUN., FEB. 22, 1948 8:0ft Sign On 8:00 NEWS BRIEFS 6:05 Music b liL'Kl.m an g.30 Meadott Grote Foul 9:00 I'roudl.t We Hail 9 15 Three yuarter Tune 8:30 Hazelwood Quarlct 9:45 The Four Kniiftils 10.00 Canton First Baptist 10 :in- L'huicli -Mode Miiilenir 1 1 (in Fust M,ll...dwt Lltlllt'll 12:00 VVOHLO NEWS ROUNDUP 1 2 . 1 5 (,m st Star 1 : o 0 (-uj Lwiulsmti' sent, i :V0 Sin lie a tt line (J Hal ol StflO-- Csl) an V'lalt' l i. Sli- ll .luioa-sdit.-t - fitWs riKlces j:4j Je Ii,. I, ins. .,. si,, JlO UP CUMMtNTArlT S:19 Ma Hon Trio a. 30 I 'OH ii'K a l l.'ii-l ;4,1 Helen Itotw-tl sius 4 :00 Siillda l ull, ell 4;Ut- Carolina 1 no D;UU VJellott 1'olie IVU.iiO-l A:5 Characters of 11. e 1'assioil ,00 TOMORROW'S NtWS TONIGHT f;l6 Cpstairs, Inc. (:V0 Music For Dining 6.4Q The Mooiiglotts 7:00 I ndcr Capitol Dome 7:15 Fi if milt Qua net :U0 Silter Slrinya T : 45 Heat en lloun.t Hun 6:00 HIGHLIGHTS OF WEEK S NEWS . b:15 Latin Aineiiiaii Kh; thins 8:30 Hnro! o( I.. 8:4.1 llhie llarroli Sho.t 9:00 HEADLINE EDITION 9.1,-, Tout Pas-tor Oo ti. y:8l)-otn- Ni'tv Hoiiie 9:45 Hoi' Strong On liealia 9:55 NEWS BRIEFS 10:00 Sign Off PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR M0N.. FEB. 23, 1948 n ;o s tfn t in i :o In 1..111 smasher lii.l.-i!- nl I'uiple Sage 7:00 Nr-WS BRIEFS 7 lit,., nun liange V :,n- ase lp and Smile 8 00 FRONT PAGE EDI I ION TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate , - Mu m In i ti- II,. 9 Ii - tl i a inn; :,tsohood uiies i .lions K. It llLOISfl i,,,..- nib : , ., l la i 1 e .,.en.lar : ..o Cui'lo sen i, e ., . li , ,Mig lo He. old 10:00 MiD-MOhNlNG fuctrVS 10 n.,--li lines ,:t 11.1 it .11 1 ii I ,i- I hlee gu.iiU'i Tune 10 o - s.n HM ileiiit I'rosiui. In , li-nuis ul All Ages H:Lr0 WORL0 NtWS r-KKVlEW 1 i.., - uf. 111. lot Mn. I, ;imii,s 1 1 .... t mi. i ii in I iiv Nett s 11 i , In I. on Mi'lu.lies lit:O0 WOULD NtWS ROUNDUP 1 : . 1 ,, l .ti ni 1-,'iuni I'logm. 1 : ..0-- l.unrlienn l.t i ii s 1 j I . I .inillii.i Mm. Hots 1 mi- 1 line out 1 ii., - lleili,'ii Mel. i, lies 1 :;o--S.'iius ht liatnies 1 4 . It..,. I, liil Illitllilil 2:00 NEWS BRItFS 2 05 -1 unes ol the Day 2 15 I'lie Soiiliistiiates 2 .(0 1 tie Four Knights 2:4.i Pipes of Melody a. no Names ill the Netts ;t o. Symphonic Suing a l.i talon Serenade a an Cnniert Hour 4:00 NEWS BRIEFS 4 o. 14ti(i Music Boi 1 ., - Hat it nod County Workshop .. :;o - I'olkas by Bee (Jees ;, i.l Itosalie Alleii 6:00 TOMORROW'S NEWS TONIGHT 1 V - siilidown Serenade i. tu liisn- For DiniuR 7 on - Cinler Capllol Dome 7:05 CAROLINA NEWS 7 . I iM.hhes' lteittime Slot) 7 -in Hillbilly llouiiiliip gO0 HEADLINE EDITION s I.,- 1 one lo h.iuce s ,11 - Mi'Cl the llaii'l - I., - lllui- Itariuti Shotv t, on - l'liiaile of MiiHieal F.ltoriles 10:55 NEWS BRIEFS 1 1 no- siiru ( nf Wajneaville Township L. H. Bramlett and wife and F. L. Jones and wife to Homer Jus tice, Jr., and wife. W. V. Elliott and wife to Joe W. Howell and wife. Burke C. Stillwell and wife to Milliard D. Moody. H. L. Stamey and wife to W. C. Medford. Harrison G. Griffin and wife to Dewey D. Griffin and wile. Raymond M. Greene and wife to E. B. Ledford. Beaverdam Township .1 E. Wilson and wife to R. Clyde Parris and wife. W, A. Scroggs and wife to R. Vic tor Justice and wife. A L. Branson and wife to Ernest D. Branson and wife. Naomi Silver to K. Earl Silver and wife. James A. Lillard to Wayne A. Sparks and wife. Doyce Cogbtirn and wife to W. A. Seroggs and wife. D. M. Clark and wile to I. W. Scott et al. C. F. Owen, Jr., and wife to Doyce Cogburn and wife. J. H. Ramsey and wife to Wayne M. Ramsey and wife. Lloyd H. Ivester to J. E. Wilson and wife. J. E. Wilson and wife to R Clyde Parris and wife. A. L. Mrs. to Marriage Licenses ;kt Til km both WAYS state revealed that LSl.'i .-iveraijo. week. si. saitl. t n.u can i (in. the best vield (87.5 bushels tier How do ol her people do it V " aerc i nmoiiL' vrllow hvbrids in thai The I tvo I, Iters ale lypieal region with an average yield of 89.5 bushels per acre. teral received nl every week. of by the govern Most ol t hem are Only Chevrolet Is Fiisf! 'Sllilil r Ww "'aedord of tia-Cor " "S'e, m Chavrolet'i by Fish,,.. (,,. u-j,-. avoiloble 0i You'll enjoy Big-Car performance, too, when you own a Chevrolet; for if brings you ValvQ-'m-Head engine performance, found elsewhere only in more expensive cars. N Cltrrolsl ride, mor. f On oil tv-lM of roarl. Aum ."'""e-Ai'Men'id.iond. J . "Action i, Vwd Only :l B Men and women everywhere agree: Only one is No. 1 only Chevrolet is first in all-round value as in popu larity. Consequently, more people drive Chevrolets than any other make, according to official nationwide regis trations; and more people want Chev rolets than any other make, according to seven independent nationwide surveys. Here, in the new 1948 Chev rolet, is record value. For new and even more luxurious styling, colors and appointments have been added to all of Chevrolet's other advantages of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! costlier cars," Keep your present car in good running condition by bringing it to us for skilled service, now and at regular intervals, pending delivery of your new Chevrolet. CHEVROLETIS FIRST! VATKIHS CHEVROLET CO. from city folks. Many are from people who had no trouble getting along on their income a few years ago There were 142 such letters last year, only 78 in 194(i. Always Same Question All ask the same question: Isn't there some way of budgeting my income so 1 can beat the inflation squeeze? If there is. the government ex perts who answer the letters don"! know about it. s Most of tile letters come address ed lo the Department of Labor -and Commerce and to the Library of Congress Some are addressed j lo Ihe Bureaus of the Budget. Pre sumably the writers figure that experts who handle billion-dollar budget problems surely ought to know how lo work out a family sized one. All the letters eventually end up on the desks of Rila Holmes and Mollie Orshansky of the agricul ture department's bureau of family living. All of them are answered. No Real Answer "Hut there really isn't any an swer sometimes." Miss Holmes said. "We send them pamphlets about keeping a budget and about planning low-cost and moderate cost meals. We point out that care ful budgeting can reduce the mo ney that dribbles inlo non-essentials'. " 'Hut," said Miss Orshansky, they really want lo know how to cnnliniie the same style of living with the same income when Ihe cost of living has gone up. "You can't do it. Something has lo give way." For example, said Miss Holmes, there was the man who wrote for budget advice. He said he was sup porting a family of four adults and six children with an income of $65 a week. "We sent him the low ; cost meal planning pamphlet; but those meals would cost more than j S40 a week alone for his family of 10." , All of those who write in are 'told there isn't any magic budget ing formula that will fit all needs. You can't "arbitrarily" apportion ! 25 per cent of income to rent or HO per cent to food, they are in formed. It depends on the family and the circumstances. Not So Simple "Making a budget is really a process of weighing values," said Miss Orshawnsky. "Suppose a fa mily with S50 a week income is running into debt at a rate of $5 a week. They've got an automobile. That's simple, you say. Give up the automobile! But, maybe they need the car for transportation or maybe they'd rather have the car than new clothing . . . We don't tell people what to give up. We just show them how other people are spending their money and how to prepare a budget." What about the elderly retired man? He was sent the lowcost meal planning and budget pamphlets. "But where can he live on $60 a month?" "I don't know," said Miss Holmes sadly ."I don"t think you can, anywhere." James A. Bentley and Mary Lou ' a umj0.,,as.s linone, Doll) oi caiuon. Issues Warning Against Illegal j Com Dealings ItAl.EICill A warning against the use of illegal measures in the purchase and sale of corn has been issued by C. D. Haueom. superin tendent of the Weights and Meas ures Division of Ihe Stale Depart ment of Agriculture. L'nder North Carolina law. Haueom said, corn may lie legally bought and sold only on the basis i Moody, both of Haywood county. I ''' WilMl A(l'' '' 'I'liek results. Al.BCQUl'.HCH'E N M. Uf'i Democrats and Republicans used here to its lullesl advantage. On the wesl side. Dene Ciaude W. Roberts and Myrtle erals strung up a banner adver E. Garrison, both of Canton. hising Iheir Saturday night dance; Vernon Spivia and Gladys Spivin. on the east side. Republicans put both of Sacramento. Calif. I up a banner calling attention to a George W. Austin and Lillian political talk the night before the Moore, both of Waynesville. Democratic dance William W. Wright and Myrtle Chambers, both of Haywood county Sam L. Queen, Jr., and Mary ( Clyde Township Bon-a-Venture, Inc., to Branson Bon-a-Venture, Inc., lo Janie Ellis. Manson J. Hipps and wife Chester Hipps and wife. Clyde Building and Loan Asso ciation and A. T. Ward, trustee, to J. G. Carver and wife. Chester Hipps and wife to S M. Robinson and wife. S. M. Robinson and wife lo Ches ter Hipps and wife. F. D Bolden and wife lo W C. Medford and wife. John P. Sellers and wife to John M. Palmer. East Fork Town ship Eugene Henson and wife to Mrs. Nora Bell Sales. White light iblc colors. contains all the vis- Pigeon Township V.. B. Ricknian and wife lo Ver non Sheffield and wife of the bushel measure when shell- - ed. or by weight when unshelled. j lie also s-aid the law stipulates j that a bushel of shelled corn shall j weigh 5(i pounds. Some corn buyers have been re- i ported as making oilers for un-1 shucked corn on the basis thai HI ! pounds is equivalent to a bushel ol shelled grain. Sales on such a basis , usually mean a loss lo the fanner,. Haueom said, as almost any kind of corn will shell out more than a bushel of grain from 81 pounds in shuck. "II is unlawful," he continued, j "to buy corn by the slant!, basket, barrel, tub or hamper. Any person who buys corn by a measure which shells out more than the quantity represented by said measure is guilty of a misdemeanor, punish able by line or imprisonment or both, "Unfortunately the victims of il legal corn deals usually arc ten ant farmers, who can least afford a loss on I heir product. Bui Ihe mat ter goes even further, for when a tenant sells corn on a short-measure basis, it may mean the land lord also will take a loss on the portion of the crop to which he is entitled. The fair and legal basis lor transactions involving shelled corn is by the bushel weighing 5(i pounds. When unshueked or on the cob. corn should be sold by weight without reference to how much t he shelled grain will meas ure. e75 Main Street ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE SEATTLE (UP) These two signs were prominently displayed in a local restaurant: "Creamed Chicken on Bacon Powder Biscuits" and "Beef Stew With Dumblins." Dentists Give Ideas On Making Kids At Ease DENVER Parents suffering from "dental despair" or how to get Junior to go to a dentist and when there not make life miser able for everyone concerned should take heart. There are ways to make 'em like it well, anyway, not to be quite so opposed. For instance, Dr. D. V. Dreiling of Junction City, Kans., gives them a "prescription" after doing his work. "It's always made out to the drugstore below my office, and it calls for one ice cream cone," he explained while attending a Den ver convention of dentists. "They charge it to me down stairs and the kids aren't scared to come back the next time." Others also had ideas in a ses sion on "How To Keep Your Child From Fearing the Dentist." Dr. Ben Kletzsky of Denver says: "Have the child become ac quainted with a dentist right after he has his baby teeth. Any exam ination at such time usually is pain less. The child can familiarize himself with the instruments and eventually realize for himself that the first visit didn't hurt. Then he won't dread the next one." Type metal is usually made lead hardened "with antimony. of H. S. WARD LAKE JUNALUSKA Farmer's Headquarters WE HAVE FOR YOU V-C, International, Morris erMnzeiTi IN ALL GRADES Li Farm Implements and Machinery Best Quality Field, Garden Seeds WE HANDLE AAA ORDERS WARD Phone 261-W Lake Junaluska Ivy IIUI Township Homer Justice, Jr., and wife to I,. H. Bramlett and wife Howard Gentry and wife to Nor man Green and wife. Dixie Campbell to Robert Dixon. iiti
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1948, edition 1
9
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