Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1 / Page 14
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r f -Hit, tIA lciOika ?eClluii THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Insured Farm Mortgages Now Available By FHA Plan I'HiliT-. now haw upi n lu iht'iu a nev jiivi-I mi ni tii Id in i uupi-rii-tion wiin I lit- F.iiiiiiTs Houif Ad iiiiiij .l i jl um ,(' (lit- Ik-partuitut of Atfrii ulUii v. a-. .1 risult of it-ccnl aiiit'iidiiiL ii! In tin H.niitlu nt-Jiine-i Faini Tt'iianl Art Bunks .nut nitty iiiakt- I and li.ut tin ( ioveriltiit-nt .it ti t -1 Uiuluiy agencies mi.i itral estate loans 1 I11..11- iir-ui'rd by tlu? An a--in market lui (In1 iiiui 1 .'.1.. t .i.ailable alter 7 Veais In ailtlilii.il. li't'l latum itqiiiit-s tliai tlif i.tuiiiHti finance the 1.11. 1 1'-'ai t' I lii i.iil'Ii regular inifil iliaiiiii'l a- -null .11 e can iiialilv lui -mil 1 n tlit loans up In HO pen rut til Hie .ippi aiseit nor 111. il value ii a l.iimk tpe farm can be mail.' anil li-nilei s a ill re- v e-,tiiieii;s. 1 In Itiiiiivxi'r pas an additional 1 ptiii-n' annually as insurance cli.nii' All 1 ulleetions and oilier el it in:' air limn' by till' Faiillel Hum, tlnil, nitration. The piiti ti e 1.1 tin 111 ined inoi'l rw,e pruyi.ini 1 In 1 sti'liii tile bene fits of Kami n.t lit 1 - liip in a-; main farm families a-. pus-ilile and to iiicouiai"' in'iva'e illeriri-.f to make the loam The prourain is ha Mil 1111 cxpci ienre gained sinee !.'17 in iii.ikim; Miiular lpe loans tliiiuifh direct im einmi'iit It titling In appriiMiiiati-h lltuiiitl families inrhuliiu: ,'i.OOO 1 lei aiiv Tiles,' In. in-- have enabled farm It-nan''. -Iiaieei i.pners. tann labor els and eleiaii- In hu l.nnil--typo f unis nl Unit nun or to improve Hearing Set Today On Fatality Near Canton Last Week A hearing in connection with the death last Saturday of Fred Stani e . 56, killed when his pick-up truck struck a motor express truck on Asheville-L'anton highway near Canton, will be held Saturday at 11 a. in. before .fudae Ralph R. Mease in Canton's city building. Cpl K, V. Jones of the State Highway Patrol, said I'hillip Pryor, 29, of Atlanta, driver of the motor express, has been released under i.t iitum on their in-!-"" bond, pending the hearing. Stamey was killed after his truck plowed its way under the motor uf the express vehicle, ac cording to Cpl Junes, who said Stamey apparently, had attempted to make a lilt turn olT the high- wa. Cpl. Joins limited Pryor as saving that the liidn truck was driven across (he hiyhway and that he iPror was unable to avoid the collision. Truman Stops At New Bern Church f Ml Pi Here it lilt ia a practical profit manual. 06 large paa-es. all packed with farming facta, illuatrationa and uaefil tablea. Pfic.Jl.00 Haywood Builders Supply Co. At the IVpot riionp 82 BALLPLA YKItS TO HUNT HURON, S. I). iUPi Major and minor league baseball players again will combine baseball and pheasant hunting when they con verge on Huron Oct. 17 for the fifth annual ' baseball plieaslival " Tlie stars of the major and minor circuits will meet in a benefit base ball game on that dav Thev will stay around lor a week of bunting. or enlarge their holdings to effici ent family-type units. Loans are made only to families unable to get I he necessary credit through usual credit channels at rates mot to exceed S percent i and terms prevailing in their locality. Veter ans are given preference on all loans. Hepa.Miient experience with the iliieei loans indicates that the sinii lar insure.! mortgage credit will he : successful. Allowed 40 years in jtthich to repay, more than Hi per ; cent of the (10.000 farm ownership horiouer, repaid their loans in full from farm income Vtilhin the first Id ears. Those still on the pro Sram have repaid ,10.7 percent more in interest and principal than ; would he lequired to keep their j payments current on the basis of i 40 annual installments. ! Interested lenders or applicants j cm secure further information fiom the Farmers Home Adminis tration office in the County Court House. S I I 4 1 S ") ' J President Truman intn-rupted his vaealmn flight from Wash ington to Key West, Kla.. Sunday to attt ml -ci vic id the First Baptist church in New Bern. Pausing on the church steps aftei" the service, the I 'resilient shakes hands wit li the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Fryer Uefti. At right is the ministers wile. iAP' VVhv-phott.i. Marine Corps Celebrates 173rd Anniversary Event Here's the Mf you, need for breaking sod This Dearborn plow is made for the Ford Trac tor . . . and we think it's the best ever. So simple it has no wheels, axle, tongue, clutch, springs or levers . . . but good sturdy beams and as fine bases, coulters and jointers as ever turned a furrow. . With Ford Hydraulic Touch Control, you can "take it easy" while two matching well-turned fur rows unroll behind you. Simple adjustments. Only three grease gun fit tings to lubricate. Study the pictures, then see us if you want a new plowing experi ence. Come in the next time you're in town. The United States Marines, tra ditionally famous Soldiers of the Sea," will be 173 years old Wed nesday. Since November 10 177S when Marines were first authorized by tlie Continental Congress, they have sered the nation in peace anil in every major war this conn !ry has waged. Today, cast in the role of "Ouaidians of the Peace," Marines are serving around the globe. In the very shadows of Tripoli where they fought Tripolitaft pirates as early as 1803. thev ai Aeain sad- inn the Mediterranean ai members of ship detachments of the U. S. Na vy. They are also in China, where Marines have served intermittent ly since 1844. Marines are station ed at Guam and at other Pacific outposts from the Aleutians to the Marianas. In the capital cities of Kurope, London, Pflris, Rome and Berlin ... in troubled Palestine, there are Marines. Ready Far Action Cmerd Clifton I! Cates. Com mandant of the Marine Corps, aid recently that the entire Ma rine Corps, fifi.OOtl strong, can he alerted and toady for'" art ion "in With Triple-Quick Attaching, plow is attached to the tractor in one minute. Hydraulic Touch Control raises plow (or easy turning, and fast transport on road. -4V A touch of the Hydraulic lever lowers, plow. Automatic control of depth made possible. No detaching and re -attaching when plow hits an obstruction. 1T delirer the ervte and hart the parts for Dearborn Wmrin Equipment mt wtll mi tor mil Fmrd Trmetort. nouriTAin SUPPLY CO. Phone 461 Main Street . . , - WiVmimmmWmWmWMmlmWmWmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmm a feu dass." in ra-e of Emergency. He explained that six of every ten Maiines aiu.asiguci! tti combat fill ( es. In the National Sei-uritv Arl nf 1!H7. the Marine Corps was as signed its traditional missions, mainly to provide fleet marine forces and organic aviation for service within the fleet, and to continue development of amphib ious warfare as it pertains to land inn forces. Karly exponents of amphibious warfare, the Marines made their fir-.t landing in a ship - to - shore operation in 17711, when an expedi tionary force commanded by Com modore Ksek Hopkins, attacked the British at New Providence in t lie Bahamas. Since thai early landing of Ma rines under Captain Samuel Nich- joias. markinp the first time the American colors had flown over j foreign soil, the Marine Corps has continued to perfect methods of j amphibious assault and devise new i techniques for landing under fire. I Their specialized training in I World War II enabled them to j "fict on the beach" of one enemy held Pacific Island afler another, thereby paving the way for vic tory. Amphibious warfare today is still a Marine specialty, i Maneuvers On Large Scale Durinn the past year, two Ma rine divisions, based on the east and west coasts respectively, were r-neaped in intensive, large-scale maneuvers with the Navy's fleets off the shores of the United Stales. fietwecn these maneuvers, individuals and units within larger organizations, receive struct ion and schooling at Marine camps in their special fields. in addition to the regular tabhshment which maintained nign degree of preparedness Marine Corps Reserve, reestab lished after World War H, was boosted to a strength of more than 110,000 "Citizen Marines". Approx imately 20.000 of that total were committed to active duty training uunng Itrni. In the case of both regulars and reserves, the aviation components have kept pace with the ground troops in developing that maxi mum of operational efficiency and degree of readiness that miiffl m kept for any emergency. Crabtree-Iron Duff 7th Grade Has Charge Of Event An imaginary hip br'-iiininc; in the New Vt.rk Central Kailwav Sl.n- tino and i iuIiiil; m South America u.is eivtii h members of the sev enth eiaile :-'eii.'raphy class at the reeiilar weeiilj chapel program of the Crabtte, hull Dull' high school Knday muriuiiM Hie Violin of students began the trip as the hui i led through the station c.iiiiiiy Miitca-.es. A nar rator lulil liie audience of their piotfie s as they got in the boat, the pa-, iic ot iht Statue of Liber ty, the slop in Cuba with scenes there portraving rustoms of the people, eliadeti by -.Indents, the trip fro in Cuba lo -Central Amer ica, the h ibils and manners of the Spani h speaking people, the ob servance oi the -it -.ta. and then the Ji ip f: nni Km tie Janeiro up the .una. n liiver. I he pio'.'iaiii was interspersed with -Jul"- ;,i,tl mil- ic typical oi the coitnliit that the group was vi-itiiij.'. John Srhibor. teacher of the ;eeiilh fc'r,ide, dliecltd the prof l uiii. The iii'hibii- of Hie seventh grade Mho took pail in the pro- rr.iin ai, : Hetty ArriiiLton Sybil .IiiaMiav, Wanda Drown, Jewel Chirk. Jewel Hot son, Jewel U. f'ci-jju-ou, Dorothy llaney, Valoree lleiidei-oii. Kdihe Hill, Shirldeaii llnilli-ii Huniiie Sue Justice. Doris Kiiisland. Mary Klh-n McKlrov Josephine Piesiiell Arell:i II,, I lui ", Slul ley Snnlh, Mattie Sue West. Helen Price. Eugene Arling ton. I'.. C. Hetk lilllv Kesl M.n-b Brown. Kdwin lirvson. Harrison Caldwell, Ted Chambers. Thad Crawford, Karnesl llaney, Earl Iaiwe, Hoy Pope. (Jarland Smith, llovd Stevenson, Hubert Sutton, and David Huuh Tate. Josephine I'rcssiii-II was the narrator. the the in 8- a the A new wall-type, hand-operated can opener features a nova! mag net application. A magnet, on an aojusiaiiie arm picks up the lid once the can has been opened. JAKE OFF UP TO Wok sMsMfc-s. I 1 M I niarmA a..... t. t . . IN 10 DAYS! tASY KtHAVtA MOOO. HQiMM f0 MU4MI NO lAxariwii ''Wlllll Tbue IkaUra ., . ViM..lwT"au U uri Mghtnina result whn trnia. differences occur within a cloud, between clouds, or between a cloud and the earth. niler trum nmm TREMETT SWEXT TXBLCTf MfM MISL4CUCOU SKSWLTtl nm HtkreaVl rtummm tat mJJSZffSSS rm frtairfa. I mm iMiei (d iRiraWiflPSslS- () 'C ta aaii ralai-ie ta a.. tW IhtMae One thtny the millini ry people cards noticed is that lecn-acrs like to signs, be up to their teeth -in veiling. Peat hers also caught tlieir eyes. Most oi I hem said i they s.decl a hat because it is beconiing and not because it shrieks with chic. 'U Ket dm,, AP Newsfeatures U ya know what the top favorite In hats is with America's teen-ag girls? It's the be-ret-pillbox tash ioneil of felt and tied under tin bin with glamorous mesh veiling, rhat's the hat style Ural ranked first with 170,000 entrants in the "Popularity Begins with a Hat" Contest conducted by 149 stores in 137 cities and reported by the Millinery Fashion Bureau. Diana Hart of Philadelphia won the contest on the basis of selecting the hat she liked best at a local store conducting the con test, having her photograph taken in it bv the store's photographer and submitting it to the judges, the kids Beware, Mice . . . Wouldn't you know that pretty soon a teen ager would be elected chairman of na tional cat week. 1 tils honor goes to 15-year-old John Newton of Columbus, O., a University hiyli school junior. Talent Will Out . . . Morton Downey .very carefully lias beer, keeping his five little teener, iJ boys. 1 girl i aw ay from IWoaduay. So what happens. Ahum comes television and he t an I P ar the kids away from it. Now they Know every dance and inmedy routine in the hie mess ami Mr. D i, slink, with rive potential st.n s. Say s Mor ton: "if von pr.i-ed Ifi a family of entertainers theCd probably turn out lo be bu saw opi rat sirs. But here I'm trvin" lo di courai e it and look what happens." Card Collectors . . . Most peo ple can't figure out v.h n heiihl be so much inn but card colleit-! ing au'ain is a popular hubby with A hew three cut honor the founder , tenuis oi America, ju((., don Low, who died ln pr Low is one of the f,.w '; accorded such mi h,,,,,,,. v 'it... ..a i were lW.ti 1 1 tun, 1-iiiuce.-, p. Uilij,,, . 1 Anthony and Cl..:., ii.,,,',,,, . - - .-sjinmy Kaye, w ho 1 ri tt ....l, : ..' . t-r. iiaiional I u:,.. i aliss America t'o-hti lound her. The pieti, o., I.,,, .a' I .. .it ttt iuuimaiia .Male I . ..i , ...t t r. ttiru u.- a jury i, a screen contract l,- it you .see -pel. eyes this tall, it m, a plushy hnpaitl lKll ll'OUjl'l s til' hl!!-t-( ,,,,1 i age now wiih ( nil,.,,, debutantes, 'the -kiit-. uilh black or brown t,ill,-i.4 es, lilt- limes -- vv t M i m, aid many of n,,, hi.n ,,, trunineil in hri-.-ht i,.,i I'erlect to cha e llo ,,,,. KK,W m M. ks-l.., " Oj' : i.. . i. "'-l . '- I..... . nillllll,,,.,, . - .l "'I ,i. I 'ri,-: Bewate t? .1 ,cl, I'l'lru.urj ."""'H! 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1
14
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