Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1948, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE WAYNESVlJLLE MOUNTAINEER 1948 18. Jul i JUT ibrary ii,i-i - Hi!. twin 111 111 llilifl ' ,'.t Jll.l l"ri. Itr ' i I 11 1 in. i'' llu X that , HilUl' at , ;,) heard liUlt' .cj -!ie , 1,1 the i hr an on II"- iwll I' ,r 11..' 1,1 -I t In1 il l Iff"-'' .Hill." w i,.v late. .,' t'fl lii, i 111 J" . ., ..It SUOllt CIA."!.'!' y ami l"""-"'-- KN;i.AM TO IIAVK SPILT-MI1.K TRAINS LONDON APi If Hiilons waul iiirir newly-nutioiialized trains Idaulwd with plum and spill-niillc paint, it's DK with the railroad. Thi' can even liave some nict bright maroon lined with golden yeUow-blacW-golden yellow. iThat's paint, tool. It's all part of a scheme to dis coer what colors the public Ikes best. British Railways say. "Dur ing the summer 14 mainline and cross-country express services w ill be worked by trains painted in ex perimental colors'' Sample treat ment tor main line corridor trains: plum and spilt-milk lined with bands of yt-llov-iiitrioii-yellow sep arated by lines oi pill-iiulk." Kx- ' pi ess engines: "blue with lining of reel, m am anil grey". Local sub urban Lteani trains; "maroon lined ultli polik n i-llu -blai k-tfuliten yellow ." Herb gardens were planted with in the cloistered walls uf European monasteries during the Renais sance, and the products used to treat ailing people. ling Done Automatically I ....... liKNIMA YUloniUUC umici I or As Little As 20c A WEEK ERS ELECTRIC CO. Your Bendix Dealer Main htreet - 1 4 1 IV i TASTE SENSATION OF THE MONTH! Tin Afittr ntral fl i vrr n f tt-pf-ri nailed pits, in Pei b CHERRY SUPREME ice cream . . . made fruj i. bolt milk and fresh su tet (ream ... is the ie sensation of the month! I And because of Pet's own new process . . . the fe -swiii cherries, in Pet's CHERRY SUPREME.always feet, tender and lull cf natural tree-ripened flavor 1 Take home a pirr or two of Pet's CHERRY !day . and, compare it with tircam' w re satisfied MM . . . as lu llavor, enel quality . , ali! NEW ITALIAN CABINET HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING . iMwiim. ii, Pi .... ' ' V Vim-" State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Questiou: When should lime be applied to pastures.' Answer: At any time when labor is available and you can get on the field with the spreader. How ever, if there is danger that the limestone may wash away, it should be- put on at a time when this danger is at a minimum. SEATED IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER In Rome Is the new Italian Cabinet of Premier Alciae ae uaspen. mo Cabinet was holding its first meeting since the electiems that resulted In a Communist defeat. De Gasperl is st the bead of the table. At his left is Under Secretary of State Giulio AndreotU. (f iiterationeU in At- he lo- MORF. ABOl'T Martin (Coutinued From Page One) could. At the age of live he started a newspaper route. He v. as a uooil salesman, and it grew so fast his brothers were drafted to lake parts of it when they reached proper Me Joe. as he is known to all both in Washington and at home moved on lo part-time Jobs small jewelry shops of North Ueboro. For extra income served as miiht operator in the cal telephone exchange. The speaker's formal education ended with North Attleboro's public high school. He was tMailu- ated with honors, but not easily. He had even less of a "gill of gab" as a hoy than now. a ml that isn't much. At 18 Joe became a cub reporter for the North Attleboro Kveinng Leader, The paper went out ot business after six mouth-, and Joe moved over to the Attleboro Sun at $10 a week. Within five sears lie had saved $1,0(M). Me persuaded several friends lo put up like amount and bought out the Altl.boro Kve ning Chronicle, circulation Still. He still publishes the Chronii It-, circulation now more than H.litltl. It is edited byT-iis brother Charles Joe's first political venture was management of a friend s campaign i for the state legislature. Then, nt 27, he ran for the Massachusetts house of representatives. He w.m easily and served from 1H1Z through 1914, when he was elected ' to the state senate. He stayed there until 1917. Joe became a Republican proh ahlv heeause North Attleboro was, a Republican town and that was the party of most of his friend:, j Party principles now are ingrained 1 in him, although he has interpr.l- ed them broadly enough to lecoii cile the views of boll) the eld. r Henry Cabot Lodge, whose sen atorial campaign he managed in J 922. and Wendell VVillkie. whose ! presidential campaign he managed , In 1 SI411 ! Patty leaders in 1922 named him j executive secretary of the lit pub lican state committee. He held thi-. ; post until elected lo Congress in i 1924. The Republican conference nam ed him to the foreign affairs com- . mittee and in 1929 to the powerful rules committee which controls legislation in the House. Later he, became asistant lo CO. P. floor leader Bertrand Snell of New Yoi k Bulletin Is Out On Flue Building ' A new 24-pagc bulletin mi ' 1'lue ICurnl Tobacco Ham t 'niisl met ion ' , has juM hi'en lelea-eii l the State College KxteliMi.n Service anil i available tree upon request lo the AilliiillUii.il EM it in . SI. lie College Station. H;iU I 'll. The piil.lieatu.il, prepared b I! 1( Ileum II . I-Ali lis, i, n Ini.aeeo spc cialr-t. point-, mil thai Hie Inch fuel i.nil in in am e cc-l n,i i (I in ,1111m1 tub, .((. l Mi'hi.Me - the im portance el proper ha I u con-.li ue lion "In num. ijm " Mr. Hem:, n dei (.in-., "loliacco b;ii ie. ;n e hi in:1 opel.ileil With hole - III I ! gable lllil opt 1 1 1 1 1 : " . illlilel III, i .1 i "- be t w eiii tin i al'li i .mil i idee etil il aim" 1 1 ul i .ihii, , I he e 1 1 1 i '! 111 practice and under i vpi.neienl.il i-uluhlloll , ll hie been Inllll.l llliil I he open eondil mil ol I he bin n i belli i spell' IVe .mil illlliece .ill s ." l l inn Ihi' ' liiliilpnllil nl ell H iell e and low lit .il In ,, I be old loe hain is 'till one of the he'l ll pi,, pills eniiMi iirled. iiltlioiigh w ..' let ul nl I iiiil.ci , I lie s pci l.ili I a.lil- ;,i , nil i li ib tailed draw ine: gi,. . ii p In -1, p nitiii 1 1 1 . 1 1 mil on 1 he con jl i in I in, i ni various Is pes u bane Surge-1 mil'. fol' elimin ating hie h.i'iinl Hi bai li i oiisliue ' tie n iipp. id ill llie end ul I he pub lication Stanwyck, at night their Hv sA'heil be he Id Ins WHOM; ( ARI III HAYS $10(1 MII.YVAI KKK ' I l'i - William Wi lli l . ll . In I H 1 . ' i'i he- lib el l iind AH Ml in line- l.u pulling I In wiom:' ejiil nut i.t In. pin Kit A I li - led alli-t a i III- urn. llie 21 e.u -old i. ul ll w ii , a- ketl lor his ill iw i s Ih i li e. V ehi r C.lllle ll u uli a In i t i ar .ass, lie was hiu, l.i d loi ih mil .i n h "I"". Hears Mystery On Radio-Then Plays Part For Movies HOLLYWOOD 'IP' -A 1 never knows what i I happen when ' he spends a uiel cve'iiiiig at home vv it b his vv ile, : That was the way Robert Taylor e,,t a job in ii movie part he says : is ,,ne ot his best T.ivlot and Barbara never familiar 1'inures eliihs, were longing in nolo one inglit switched on llie radio. A mystery ; t hi iller came on. Taylor louud it Utile ini.ie invstelious mid inure I hi illing I ha" most. " I hill's a good one. llai lwra, , omi. H illed. That's a story l eallv like lo do ill picUll't'S." llie next ihiv he called on hos- . s at Metro -t;oldw n - Mayer. I II,. he.-iiil a swell play on the radio , ,,ii, l "The High Wall." he said, i, ,, id how about buying il for him? Barbara and I welil to Europe a eouple of weeks later on our 'hist vaciition together in years." :T..vloi lecalled "When we came 1 1 , . 1 1 k the studio had bought lb ; lot y and had the screen play al i iiur I liuehed " Uhat He Wanted A month more and Taylor was at work in his second post-war lil in. playing the supposed homi cidal maniac accused of killing bis w lie. Taylor, who started out ns the ino:l romantic of handsome lead ing men, said the new pari was i 1 1 , t the dramatic meat he prefers in his career II, s a tough, dangerous guy. bul be still gets (be sympathy of the audience," Taylor pointed out. -Thai's because lies in : heckuva pot I nun beginning lo eild. so von can I Help pulling ior nun Question: What are the most practical types of silos? Answer: Perinaneut silos are of two types. The upright tower silo, which is more coinniun, is usually cylindrical. Its diameter usually ranges from eight to 2u feet, and its height from 'JO lo lil) feet. The other type is the trench silo, which mav or may not be underground. It ranges fruw a width of five to seven leet at the bottom, and sev en or more feet deep, to any suit able length. The important thing is that it limit be well-drained. Question: Is the mulching of new pasture sec-dings advisable? Answer: Yes. Spreading a small amount of manure or straw per awe is valuable in protecting new seedings. Question: Where can 1 obtain in formation on termite control in houses? Answer: Wrile your Congress man or the U S. Department of Agriculture. Washington 2!", I). C. and ask for Farmers' Hulletin 1993, "Decay and Termite Damage in Houses," a new publication which suggests yearly inspections to de- NEW YORK With "Oklahoma;" gone from the St. James Theater after more than five years, I'm go ing to miss one of my favorite and frequent divertissements. I got into the good habit of drop ping by the St. James Theater, oc casionally to see the entire musical. mnrii often to lust catch this or that wonderful tidbit of entertain ment. Sometimes it was to get the correct dirgeful humor from the "Pore Jud Is Dead scene. Again it was to catch Ado Annie at her bar nyard indiscretions, always mu sical and gay, no matter which young lady was playing the part. The doorman always had a wel come "good evening" and opened the door with a flourish as I ar rived to stand in the back. Usually I planned to catch a few moments: termine possible decay and termite damage to the wood parts of houses. The bulletin was prepared by forest pathologists and entomo logists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It contains many help ful photographs and drawings. and usually I stood to the end. "Oklahoma!'" was the only re maining production on Broadway I had not reviewed as drama critic for The Associated Press. The othr , er evening I noticed that the ads on the marquee proclaiming praise bestowed on the show by other critics included several names no longer fandliar to drama pages. A couple are dead, and others have passed up or down to other jobs. I saw the show at ita first mar tinee. I tried to buy tickets and received a pleasant laugn from the treasurer. As I walked dolefully from the lobby I bumped Into a Theater Guild press ageut who not ed my disconsolate kisser and man aged the miracle somehow, there hv beloine me suend one of the most delightful afternoons of my thuntprcnin picitpni'e Snmphow. the ladies didn't even mangle their bundles and rustle candy boxes that day. The show was so good, the music so new, the performances so fresh and enthusiastic, that the usual matinee nuisances didn't exist. In l!i:tti ,lo, '.I., , .i tern pie iden lial i .inipiiieii in. hi. i: ' i .mil in I !M7 i led. d ' n-,1 iii "I Hie na I iijii.il Iii piihln .hi ci, ii. 'i i nurd i illillillllee In l!i:i::. Illnlcl bl.s (Ill l i f Mill, I In I'.H I v rallied IHI new hou-c i ill II i ( nl I. .D in . I ben a iiiimI,. t mini. i it'. "I I'.'1 iiii.in.'iii.iis Iv eh eh il him th. ,i leader. ,l,,e now In i. inn a leal power in the p.u . lie .v., i ho i n ( ban -man ol lb. Ih nih'n .m national eiinvriilu.il iii ri.r.i.l. h'hiii iu 194(1. He was ii in, ml., i ol Hie l.iirlv's national i oriiti,: ',. limn 1 !.' to )!)40. serv ile' :r rhiiii man from 1(140 u, I,,.. i, ,1 1. . n in Novem ber. HHl? Ih v..i ii delegal(-;il-l-u ,.e In I he UiU national conven tion in ( "I u a;-.. ii'Min w iiiniii: the e pu -1 ol ( ban in. in. The I p, iikii h.i no regular reel eiit mil ( ce 'I walking lor ex- , rinse. Ill f.'ivi.i Ue ' pin I e b.'ise , ball. As a bov In plaved high i scl I s:,nd!(it and semi-pro ball, picking up an occasional SID which helped him pill 'wo voimcei hmlh-,.-s Kdwiiid ami Allnil. tl.ioimh 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 h --J Mr. Farmer & Gardener Don't Let Bugs, Inserts and Wight Destroy Your Gar dens!! We Have S A - 5(1 BRAND BEAN nUST TOMATO UUST POTATO DUST CY ROUTE ROTENONE FOR THE ORCHARD "Mike" Sulphur Lead Arsenate Dry Lime Sulphur Black Leaf 40 Fermale Copper Sulphate FARMERS EXCHANGE C. D. KETNER Phone 130-M DR. HUGH S. DANIEL OPTOMETRIST Specialist in Vision Glasses Fitted Offices Located Over Wuynesville Pharmacy Office Hours: 9:00-5:00 Other Hours by Appointment PHONE B72 1 1 1 1 c n i c i i s n yi t c q m 1 e i W CHESTERFIELD IP' STARTING MASH Afallable In Dress Print Ban at Your Chesterfield Feed Store EARLE-CHESTERFIELD MILL CO. DANGER.' An open diawer in a fifing cabinet invites disaj ter to the office workei. Tht eBgin will hum a song of power and economy . . . after an Oldamobile tune-up. Factory method., tr.med mechanic, geiuine Oldsmobile part. . . . Ue axe the ... i ..." ...tli vnur reaUT n narmouy , . to bring your car in oon! reasons our service is OldsmoLile. Make iMU now ATKINS CHEVROLET CO. YES!WE HAVE IT! ICE COLD BUDWEISER AND OTHER POPULAR BRANDS OF GOOD BEER FREE DELIVERY SERVICE IX HAZEIAVOOD AND WAYNESVILLE PHONE US YOUR ORDER Prompt, Courteous Service THE TAP ROOM Phone 727 "Where Courtesy Exists" In Frog Level Tfcfo tdTcrtlimtal pBMft4 fey RURAL ROADS CHARLES M. JOHNSON, candidate for governor, believes the state should do more for the rural roads of North Carolina. This is his pledge to the voters of this state: "I am determined to give aid to our rural population now served by rural roads, to keep the school buses roll ing, the mail carriers moving, and the farm products flow ing to markets." Vote for Charles M. Johnson the high man in the first primary on June 26 and assure our state of continued government under real Democratic -leadership. Jit a ft f r i ; n n id 1( Main Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1948, edition 1
13
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