Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 11, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T Bock PEALfP Y 11. 348 EburH Capital Letters THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER ml All. IIM IT.lr iusl tBfllllt ill""' r 11 li.-...,.- lUVf !, ,1 1 tiling ' iUhk "It III J v.Jm AS lii r" J ' (Continued from Page Two) Richardson, who worked with Gov ernor Cameron Morrison, Is pub : i;e relations man for the State j Health Department. Edwin GUI. asistant to Governor Gardner is ;head of the Revenue Department. All the ex-secretaries have good ' I jobs. A,,, io:' ALBRIGHT ALL RIGHT ti. if.- i'C-i,ftryne Albright, who is comine nn t in the race for f,nunr i an Unviable position. He can say nything he likes, make any claims ie wishes, do anything he wants 'to do. without fear of getting a s verbal slap from the other guber- ) natm-iul candidates Uttu, . i i " ' you heard Charles Johnson take a dig aY Mane.' nave you known of Kd'ir Scott's pointing an accusing finAer at Mayne? Why? Because eaeiji of these men thinks he will ueeJi Albright in his corner 'n the mrJorf. So. Albright is all rinht wit'h Scott and Johnson They love , idaJi boy. I . (PUT OK .W'lh till Jus thei (reiilly enhanced by the prestige uhirVh serving as the State's head man f Save tliein. A lawyer who be, I'onieV (iovernur can command ! much i larger lees alter he retires from l.fflce, as, for example the lite A AW. McLean, U. Max Gard ner anil J. M. Broughton, and J. ('. H. Klhringhuus. However, since neither ilohiison nor Scott is an .iiloi ney,( the job of being Govern or will niean very little to them in ,i le(4al pecuniary way. Scott's Jer sey and flioislein cows will give no better .jnilk, and Johnson could lie no betli'r linancier than he has shown hinistell to be in pulling Ninth Carojlina out of the finan cial ouatrmlire in which it was W H C C Radio Programs ,Vhr!re slmoTn 1 STimioi nvifp di ... !ln Deen Seer I n I Subject Of Search STUDIOS OVEK PARK THEATRE 1400 ON YOUR DIAL (2nd 'American House' Is Opened In Berlin TUESDAY. MAY 11 fi no Sign (n, U lio Down on the Furm 7 :lm T..n onpt S: III. News Briefs Song Stylist s .3u ll.nimi i.f AH I Mwl tin- Bui.,1 ' a m llrd.Hinr E,tuin 1.1 I'ipf- of Meluilj y:i( Morning IViiiti.H.s KMuhr Trio i 10:00 Mi1 M!iiu,K III. ill To thr l.aili,, 111 .'111 SarW llr.m l't,.Kr.iiii I II. 4.1 Mis. U. lions. WEDNESDAY. MAY 12 fi mi Sign n rt (III K, I, ,.1! 7 on 1 i , s on hi s 111 S,.i,g Mi s 3u -ij,nn,s , " 4 '.- Ml-i-t ll.r II" -Ura.il.i., ii -e,,s ,. 'i In- -Mon.u.a ll.r Kjrm 1u- I .1.1 ,ol, Vl.-M.lj lir..,li l.l.J ! s,,.ij 111, VI i.l M,. I !.,!. 1" tllr l.,t,.s Sm, Ir.l K I alo rFII Am. K.'i to l jo.spii.ii sh -In I" jfiWA ii.!-' 1 lnrili 3 IT Most Governo -, of Carolina have left their of office dead broke, hut earning capacities have been in in i n 1U4,'. rniil l'.,, t luo 1 "in Sa, ' Il,"u7 I', , 11 I.U-1W.1. V,,u , ,.,-K,i, , W.U ll:.tii l.enny Htnii.ni ; 1 1 imi--IK utile Ii-jimc Wmi'i't 11 in-l.nm Hpih, ji, Ooii,!, I 11 4.1 Mailial Airs I 1 1 ' 4 .1-M.inial Am ami h,.nim I'mgraiii ann roiuiu 1'IOgTam - 1" -loniloil Sprr. li s riif iii .' Hnrys to do n lifl lit ts-p tin' JtO (Ulll'! buried wheiy lie took office. Scott ciui Id well bu'eoine a front man for l lie dairy Inulustry, however, and Johnson might become one of the ouislaniling investment bankers (lie South. in 1-.' :t() ('arnliru Jitn. B. li 4.1 Rr oruVd Rhvilm, 1 nil Nuns in ftrifi 1 HI Melo.lv l.ane 1 Hi Ihi' Pour Knights 1 Hftif HalToli Pirsriim 2 no Timt Out 2:110 Pit' Shades ut Blue J ' 1 1 Famllipi: See,! Parents ' :U1 '..Kl.ions i - 4.1 Sihy SymtihtJliii's :! no Nunn in the Nr, .1 .0.1 Rlum Brttt 3 1 .1 Sdlon Srenaii 3 311 Coni rt Hour 4:110 Anything iloes HO In Mot-iflaml .1 I 1 Her s to eterans .1:.'UI Cavalcade of Music 14 1 Sinrlight Oh S,rls ll llO Vtorl.l ews H,, nn, In, li 1 . Ithllhm nun. Hern ti::Ul Meloily Mustangs il:4.1 Vliisi,- For liming 7 nil Osmlina News 7 n.1 Tommy Tuokcr 7 1.1 Kiflilies He.ltline Hton in Hihhillv R. mi. .hi, i ' s mi Chas. Kdttat.ls I'., In ienl Spe, h N:l.'. latail i.l Hnonl.s h i Tomorrow's Hea.llui.sj i nil Sign (lit 1- 40 Uarolu, i Mm. B,: 1 nil Sein hi Bliet 1 01 Uflo.lj l.a,,e 1 .ill Th. j Kiiurl.u 1 4o Bin Barton 1'i.sei.ts - "ll Tuu Hut I n.1 .1 HI. 1.1. s ,,t Blue :' 1.1 K.rnihes .ee.l i'..i el.ts i .U rosier K.i. hit. lis - Stith S , H..)i,.liies 1 3 nn- arnes in ilu- ,N, ,tS ' 3 n.1 -Kltun llritt I 3 1 1 Nalun S...-na,le ' 1 3 .10 -Tiutlis Men I ne II, 3 41 Itt ie s I,, ,.t 4 .on- Anylliing does :1 nil- In Mo ii I.UI.I ' 11 Nalal Air lle-ene 1 30 S i I , it Mi iut;s ., l.'.S.IUg, ,, S.,its li "II Unrl.t Nms (, li I.l- Ith.vtloi, I II,, li -i I'elepl, Olil. li I . Melti.lv Mii-I O.gS I I'l.i U. s 7 "II - ( 111. .Ill, a Neils 7 ii.. I'.iiinm To, k. , 7 1.1-Knl.lies llc.li,,,,,. si, 7 311 - S, i,g,;,. , 1 1 .--lllllliilli It,.,,,,.!,,,, s: I I' .l.i.le ,, . l',.ii...rr.. '.s llca.llii '.I on- sign off i.lup THURSDAY. MAY 13 t, on Sign On 0 no i,.r, on th Farm 7 mi It.uii t rier in. Ve.vs Uriets s Song Stylist - .in Hi runs ..( All Ages s I.', Merl the hand 1 no Hea-lltlie Ktllli.in I 1: -l'i.es of Mel,.,!) I .In Molding Oevotnuis ' 41 tnlai.e Tin. i no Mi, I Mortiing Nevia , o , I ii., on,., Mi- M.lnirfsi In .Sa. le.t Heart l'r..gian, 4 . K III 1 1 t'ole lllee CliU, on - II., ut.le reatuie in l.euny Ileum,!! Ouinlet I.. M u 1 1 , a I tils on W.ul.1 Nt us K.,uiidii, l ,--l.,ini K,,niiii I'rorum in I noiu.a Mm, Boys 4.. - H,oi.le,l Rhythm us in Hi let l.t.ii lane 1 he 4 Knitfhl s -Bin,' Han, , i, I'lt-sM.i 1 line i lot .. Sli.,,1,., ,,f Blue l.ilniliis Ni,,l I'.l.l.ls -Ko.ter Kasliii.ii Silli S indn.iaes NllllieS 11, tile Ni.iS -Kll.. n Brill s lit. I, Serelnlde I .ill. ei1 l, nn Slilllllllg lluis In Mn.tali,l ,,,, e ,,l Ihe tnuv I'.naicade ol Muslo S,llinlit ,,n S,.,,ts Wt.ll.l eiis H ,i, Itliyllon llootlleis Mi l. nil M iislans Milsii K i j lliinny (art ,l,i, a NeiiN ID In, in t in hi i ki. Idles llcllim,. si. in llilllnllv li..,,i,.l,,. I'.ll.ole i.l Htlolili-s I. I oil N l i,.. -M .din., Olf Tar Heels Lead Nation In Church Relief Drive (Continued frofm Page Two) men firi as many las three requests i in a siiirIc day. j i II has been orae of the most urec'i.'iiil projects we've ever iinilei Liken." a US&S official savs ..41 successtui, we' want to train inure, lint we don't! want to cut hi uti the business vve've built up lor the rl) we've alru'ady trained. Mine tuung men w(ill be trained,'! however, as the buifiness grows. Apl'lu ants for the training are .ii re)led on the basis of their neat appearance, their heah'.h and in nv THE PERSIAN VAV ! I1I.OOM1NGTON, Inda UP) j Three Indiana U ni versltjr' students ; i ited a dothing store aid bought jtwu pairs of women's iitockings. ! Another, a student froni Persia, j a ked if she, too, could billy some. He said there were 100 people in he. family, and he would ike 250 i pairs of n Ions. ; ; : li.n I Khunnon of the Providence I . Sleainrollers of the Basketball As j iieialiun of America set wfiat is believed to he a record wlwn he ihuikeil a Gl-foot field goal afjainst St Louis at Providence. , North Carolina's record of relief giving through Church World Serv ice for 1948 stands at 43.,.()(u pounds this week, according to the latest bulletin from the Church World Service Center New Wind sor, Md.. IhrmiL'h whiid. ,..i gifts have been sent. Leading the nation for the second time in the last twelve months. North Caro lina's contribtuions of shoes, cloth ing and bedding came largely as a result of a state-wide collection sponsored by the North Carolina Council of Churches. Pennsylvania, second on the list of states by contributions is KM), 000 pounds behind North Carolina Cash gifts to the interdenominat ion al relief agency from the Tar Heel state since January amount to over $4,000. Financial support for Ihe relief work of the organization comes mainly from the 21 major Protestant and Orthodox Rroun which are its members. Church World Service has. since January 1 this year, shipped mine than 16 million pounds of relief and reconstruction supplies, valued at $5,.r)00.000, according to the la ,t report from the New York headquarters. During the first three months of this year. 500 shipments of food. clothing, medicines and supplies were sent to aid destitute people in many parts of the world, CWS of ficials reported. Altogether, peoph in more than thirty countries uf Europe and Asia were aided by Ihe program. Seventy-five percent of the sup plies went to help countries in Eur ope. The remaining goods went to aid refugees, flood victims, church sponsored institutions, children, religious workers and tilhcrs in need in Asiatic countries. Four million pounds of clothing and mine than II million pounds of fond st nil's were included in ship incuts during Ihis period. The high percentage of foodstuffs is accounted lor by the recent Abraham Lincoln Krientlship Train, whose lour of mid-western states netted more than H.OOO.OOO pounds lit gilts f ri i li l Hie i' 1 1 1 1 1 il.ii -. I , pie of tin- eountrt. Hulk wh.sil relief cereal, Hour, powdered milk, cannd foods, lard and other staples' made up most of the train's cargo. Other shipments during t fi c January - March period included several thousand dollars worth of drugs and medical and suiL'ieal supplies lo iv-equip mission hos pitals in .several countries anil to heller cipiip mobile and other medical units in disease ridden anas of India, Pakistan and Bur ma. Several hundred pounds of garden seeds for family gardens in Poland, f inlanil, Austria, f.er nianv. France, and other countries "ere sent in Unie lor sprinR planting. SEATTLE (UP They're eoine to take a looiv into the home life of deep sea fish alcui; the West Coast The deniens of the seas won't have any moru nrivacv than snt.l fish in a bowl The fisheries departments of California. Oregon and Washing ton have formed a tri-state com mission to study the habits of fish D..... . i . i. . ran oi me siuciy will concern salmon, especially silvers and clu nooks C L Anderson assistant 4 1 ...... lor ot Washington state fisheries saiu that of the five species ol salmon which make up the $:itj, ttH).iuil-a-year industry, onlv sil vers and ehinooks are landed in all three states. Heretofore, the home lilw ,,i tl.o salmon in deeo water h.-is I,...., kept pretty well secret. Where From There? "We know about salmon when they hit fresh-water streams wnat Happens then is obvious. ' Anderson said. "We want to know through the salt seas. That's gol us baffled. " Anderson said silvers and ehi nooks are caught from California to Alaska In, Hi ..ii. . . i ' iiiii.i aim In sportsmen. "Hut merely catching (lie fish doesn't tell us anylliing. The mat he headed for streams in ant ot those areas. That's what we want lo know Where they are headed w bile at sea." Anderson said the commission will start by tagging silvers and ehinooks caught by (rollers. "We'll send men out on finals " Anderson said. "They will remove i certain number of hook.., I r,.i, laielullt so as not l,, ,,,ii,-.. n. The lish will he laueeil n,, Hie dorsal tin, iheii measured ami i I'leased. Like a Poll A comparatively small number several thousand of lagged tish should do the trick Ami, 'Calliip lakes onlv a lew s.niiii.l.. Polls and usually can predict n,.. outcome of elections n i,....i.i work with fish" c.i.i ..... Jioiild be able to tell I,, n.i.. method vv here thev l " When lagged fish are caught, the fisherman will look m ii,., and relay the information to the departments, stating where thev were caught. "Thus, we will be able to solve the mystery." he said. "There are '"ore fish it, the sea than have ever been caught. "And we'll know about them too before long." MORE AHOt'T The Fatal Illusion 'Continued from Page Two) LL with your Party Lino neighbors y X tet ifl-.. m rutin mr- iContinued from Kdiinrini n.,i . " tut i iiKf i be I eel.'iiiiieil liv i,l ,.,ii,. . . i'".".'"" I'luirt' tive cover crops Steeply sloping land should be removed from culti vation altogether and devoted to pasturage Darren spots can be Planted lo forest "The only way this country ran be saved from going down Tobac co Jload to the poorhousp is by applying on a national scale sane principles ami sane enthusiastic co-operation Hut it cannot l.P done ovcrnifihl It Will f.'lki. ..navc piesibly generations, to do the job. "What we need - and it has been said many times is a national land policy, to give us a complete picture of what has to be done, and to co-ordinate county, state and national efforts in getting it done. Many Accent Toh In Draft Board Reserve In N. C. Of the G19 former Selective Ser vice Board members and appeals agents who were offered appoint ments in the new state Selective Service Reserve. 384 hn o,.n. ed. 145 have declined and no an swers have yet been received from outers, Adjt.-Gen. J Van Metis slated in Raleigh this week Of the former members of Hay wood county board No. 1, (; j ..ikusoii declined re-appoint mem, nr. loin Stiinglleld has sidled that he would accept, ,) i no decision of T. L. Green has not been learned. James K. Henderson, W iviitctiell and Harlev K. w.i,.i.. ., . umimseu me canton area nve an accepted appoint ment in the reserve set-up. Vacancies on the local board: will be filled, it wnu .viil,ii..i.,i i,. the adjutant general, from rpcom (Herniations made by local commit tees composed in each county ol the clerk of Superior Court, t lit chairman of the county board elections and county superintend cm ii education. There arc 155 local boards in North Carolina W. of IEN BELL TELEPHONE AND TttfCttAFH COW ANT t mn attempting to formulate a comprehensive program, of that kind has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Clif ford If. Hope. Republican of Kan sas, chairman of the Committee on Agriculture. The preamble of the bill Hi. R. ti(l54 1 is a confession of our folly in failing to follow the laws of na ture, and a solemn pledge to turn oter a new leaf It declares war upon waste of nature's most need ed gift ll sets forth a line of strategy and tactics, and would unify command under the Secre tary of Agriculture, in whom such authority should be vested pro vided, of course, that future ap pointees to that most responsible position will have the character otirage and rapacity to carrv out .so difficult and controversial a program This unification is quite as im portant as the unification of com mand of our 'armed forces. The atter is necessitated bv the fear of possible attack by a foreign foe. The former Is needed to remove it he fear o.iy,ture famine. ANCHORED MILWAUKEE fUP) John M. ek didn't have much suoce'yitlrv , . , . . . . . w i - ms nrst attempt at bo r . it. When he tried to move tip,rTmr frame of his home-in . . ... . lrt plncn Irinnr uoai ne uisL'uveijea ne Jllf 'I - ..... tiu.ii m. uunr hoi the floor to th basement ceiling. , HEAD ROOM NEEfiFn MELBOURNE, Australia (UP The city council's new $16,000 Rolls Royce had to be alterations before it was used once by the lord mayor. There wasn't clearance over the back seat for his honor's plumed hat nor his guests' silk toppers. Come me how this amazing machiAs gets dishes, glasses kfittikally clean in 5 minutes, tried whirls them sparkling dry. -Kd motor, quiet, vibration-free. pers Electric Co. Mam Street Naval Flyer Is Serving ! With Night Fighter Detachment on 'Phil ippine Sea' A I' New st eal ures BERLIN- -The American Mill tarv (Jot el niiient 1,,- . i. , m'l-ut-u i cie ' second American House intui ill ation center, alter the first had 1 won patronaee which overtaxed its facilities. In these centers the Cermaiis have t,,. USt. , ttell-stoeke I 1 American libraries and marine I looms Thev are invited lo tenures '"d films .u,d shown exhibits des. I ' "IJinii the. Amei ,ean scene and j Hie American way ol Ide ! The Russians vter,. i,l st m 1)lt. j "eld he.e with then blf.: aIlt ; app niited "House ol Soviet CI- tore . and II,,. Au,,r,lds are now j "oiituiK nam to outslnp them The newest "Anuntai. flou-e is directed In lit l i ,.,i.. -... 1 , . .it inn net , naiim-born as.siM.,,,, puil.-sor of .riiia,i Iileraliite on l,.,te ;d,. scnee tioni Vassal' . "h""'i''" 's cslal,l,-.d , an '. it room former dwell,,,,. S. ,s LlilKliliK a l,la, t tt.uel, etenliudt will contain :,.iiti tolum.s ,,M ,. "i"1- :'"' I'ii'lmvs ol New u,.k luiai:.. and oll.e, American cities' ".....Iks tnieiuan authors and educational leaih ts. , ,llm l'""" are dociimen- lllms' '!'' Icilute room (;,.,-Ameru-anspeakcsapp,.;,,. j""1 '""'1 discussion ,:ips ,eet lo exchange ideas (iun.l.er also has plans for '' '"' '' (;"""-" An'-'.- " ' ni, ,o,pos,, of cduralors V , " ;""sN -s'"' has "" "" '"'''n '. In.ncriesl 1 '"'nca (,t in,,, and ,osl ,' ;;;:;"vcsw, lM. WIUl M1(,, i LILIES AID SCIENCr CHICAGO (UP. Cosmic r.it scientists at the Universitt of Chi cago are using hit seeds ,n balloon flight experiments, accord in to Dr. Marcei Schein of li,e !iM,n,te tor nuclear studies. Thev hope in learn more about the reaction C cells under heavv bombardment bv easy to prepare lor test- Or Schein said, and ,,,e east studv cosmic ray pai tides. l.,lt seed- ,, PAGE THREE 'IKOl'T POPULATION iO GROW SAl.LM. Ore. (UPi C. A. Lock ttond. slate game supervisor, re I'liiied thai the rearing capacity ef i fie game commission's hatchery on the McKenzie River will be in creased to 1 000.000 trout this year, .more than double the existing : amount The old-fashioned method of t,iimt' line white table linen bv Tapping it In blue paper is still a t'ood one The blue paper will prevent the linen from turning t i-llott . e73estTood for V5) Mi & si: poison on l , s MKl.HOl'KM.:. Auslralia ,l'p, -Tiees lo be re, noted from a road way are boiii poisoned before be inn cut down. Poison paste is put into holes bored in (. lnillKS to Prevent the roots 1, "sucker- mi!." 'estermdVoaTonri has appeals- inWMM - H'HcW.MTII 11'IIU-JN'LJ.A EARLE CHESTERFIELD MILL CO. ASJIIIVILLE. S. C VVvWV You Always Save Ai Belli - Hudson's is hlvsavj bEPARTMf NT STORIS ' . ). Hero's The I Famous Rug You Have Always Found So Good 9 Feet By 12 Feet Linoleum Floral Designs Check Patterns Tile Effects We Also Have Other Makes and Sizes, Including 6 x 9 and 7, x 9 .Belk-Hifldsom Co, "Home Of Better Values" I; 1!' m
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1948, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75