THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE
Group At Annual Farm Meeting
Moppet Radio Operator
Choice for Marshal
A
EBRUARV 11, 1949
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Night
juilll -MHl.'l!illll
l;,n School will
Iimil JUMlitiTHIIH
y f,. .ll 7 .'id I'-"1
f);iV 1 M ' I f ' 1 -. 1 1 1 1 '..1H
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By IIKKB Al.TSCIHT
Newsfeaturos
PHILADELPHIA Jam- Biebri man
year-old.
But when it comes lo radio, .lam- i a
youngest radio operator in Ilk- roniMi:.
Jane doesn't like lo take too mm Ii im Mil
After all, her daddy is a maU
teacher and one of the !):. t un
amateur radio opc.dtnrr in tin- Phil
adelphia area. He taught hei al
die knows.
But with daddy. Je.-e Hi. her
man of suburban Cynwyd. ii'.. a
different story.
"Jane wanted lo Irani In he
a ham," he said. "She's a brie lit
kid. She likes everything. She's
full of pep. She likes In read,
she likes her girl scouts and her
piano, and she likes school."
liny jane, eiaesi oi mice sr.
I ters. first took an active interest
In radio when she was six veai
( )il -ri-
ii liih
I'm- Wa.Mvoml l-'armers and lann
who were aaidcd ilaiiii'- Im- I In
slmwn above. Scaled: Mi ( Hi .
dean i. ar '0 ullnrc al V.I'. I . Mi
Won i
i i a
( 'nil-,
w.
i 1,11 1 1 1 v
I I 111 c In
.1. I.. Hi' linoicland. past president, II, i wood (minis Dinion.li
lill lo lii'.lil; William Osborne. Secretary llavwnod Hi i.lral
Muiiiiiaiiicei, .loiialban Woody, first National Hank. Troy l.e.il licrwood. chairniun Jonallian Creek
Tow isiiip Coinniiltee; R. C". Francis, vicc-ircsiili nl Haywood Deiiionslralion l-'armers: llunh Hatclilf.
il:aiii)i,.n WayiHsvillc Township Committee: Walli-r.l. Daintoll. ChaniiMon I'ancr and fibre Company;
T. C. I rancis. treasurer. Haywood County Demnnslratioii rannn s: Hay niond MeCracken, chairman
I'iiios ("reck Township Committee: Mary Margaret Smith. Home Demonstration agent; Fred Mann,
(h.-.irman Bcaverdam Township Committee and W. A. Corpcninu, county aj:ent. Photo by Ingram's
S! uilio.
W esleyan Guild ! Francis Cove Club
kOM ( ANTON,
n. '.'.eiiei .ii -
Klclliopolitaii Pav-
. ol ( anion.
a ocialc ol .1
iie-A Hie. an i eil
week s isil In re
Hie Way ncsvilie
2,'i jewels -it is
flumlier are Used
nnu watches.
To Have Meeting
Wi
Tin
llie I'ir
m- el al
i h aulefr'
, .'M) ) in.
leyan Service (klild of
Methodist Church will
Ibe home of Mrs. W. A.
Tuesday. February Ifi, at
Palme the end of I he War of
i;:il!. llie British Navy, which start
ed I he war by numerous naval
delcats. had sunk, raptured or
blockaded every American frigate.
hildren Need
f
Shoes - leasonably
r rncen
Just Make 9! -Mi
Weather - Birds
L: Unbeatably Good Shoe
; Combinaiion
'V's n .11 niir v !ii..i' 1 J.
' "ill .Im, mine B -SV' ' 'A
t' tluv uill all I X--JJ
ff.JB '"i' oulktand
- I
Has Monthly Meet
Mrs, Wiley Franklin was hosl
css for the February nieeliii:; of
the Francis Cove Home I )i momlra
tion Club which was hi-hl al llie'
home of Mrs. W. K Boon.- mi Wed-,
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Boone, vice pn-.id.-nl, pre
sided and the il. inonsl ral ion was
given by Miss Mary Maiuarel
Smith.
The following new olliceis were
elected lo serve for this year: Miss
Marian Iioggs. pre-idem , Mr s Mar
garet McTTroy. i e-pn - -uli nl ; and
Mrs M. G. Head, secrel ai y and
treasurer.
Project leaders icporliu : were
Mrs. C. II. Cli.nnbl.e, Mis. Ilouiie.
Miss McFlrny. Alts lleniy Francis.
Miss Hoggs. Mrs. Tr.n Wyehe, .Mrs.
Head, and Mr.. Franklin.
Military Chapter
Has Monthly Meet
v, as tiny ... an av.-ra"..- Ml i W A 1.1 Y7v" ' "
red gro-inup ai d llu mF WjLtm Wf
Im- her ,i 'on. Mi In. i. ni . "Vii.i mil. I blc a return if you I f , &'
li.nl S;0 in.-iHitp or more in ;I "' iim&i hsm... , feil
I 'UK. Kui maUc sore to lile also fi; W&IZSk SL,. Wi
131 "", """'"", "'' ' "" . n v ,....,1 Irss th... $C00 and ft !PN Pi
"""""" '! viilhheld Irmn your 8 4
'" '" " ''; " i bi iii-iv M l a idiiml." S I
available .ima'.-iti can l.e o i i j I gja i
lap .oin said that while .lane I , , , ... ! AiiymSP Kf
,l yonncc.l .a.lio .ip.i.iim ...... M.M M)ICS It) IhllflCr, gytijP F"J
n I a, eoeiiliA . lliei e wi . an . ie.hl ' . i II,,....., 1 , jSk-"'' "
Ma, old m.I who Paved he, II U'ilXK III llllliy j fe& W" . g
lest iii is;r.l Thai let wa - given n i m.i . , ( i. Ml'' Dinner i i,
JTm4 kid. She likes everything. She's Halt iiiiui c and the youici Lilly now ; i,. .. v., I,ein:: ' i ed al I hp Rf, ,. tM
M 3 fall of pep. She likes lo read. i a -omni. i cial I nlio opi i aim will j i,. ,,; ..,l. Tboneun win n Kl'S Ir
vil she likes her girl scouts anil her in air line ... .... i . I j window in I lip ; ' "J Ji" I
piano, and she likes school." .lane r.iO .lire sh" wain . I ,. ,,,n-. ,,,,,, , i i h I 0
l,.M' OO UI'I'U O.K 'I'IMII. , -( . M,.,.. ;)M( s;W a, .,. , M A g
Ihc only thing she's sine he ,,,,,, ,.,, , ,, eial of a stick. I - , S&
doc ill want to he i. a -ill""! ,, IhiM;.ii window. The ice I I ,. A fUPj
. Mick in. im a j.i.-ke.i it: hVM 1
F. - 'tpCTWi ''f up and lb. M hauled ll mil the win
i'iJJl E&to 'I l.e I v. ere t"o .startled to j Sail limy ha- been ii-emiimend-
,-- I,,,' : ' ''" '"iwl""''- "v n'e time thev . ed by Noilli C Iiim". two sell-
'V JT fTH' fJit ,fepj!SS - could i"...-..-!. Hie thief and the ,ilm . In lie I i il Slate; Mar-
:- i 1 ,V4"SyP$ Inn ... i mil. iiiiui,', $: had di-.a. - li.il In.- ll., ,,,le Hi 'm l of
I ! TJi' '"i Sm-ll'. '""led Noilh C I lii.i. 1. 1. i. ih would
JF mm, 1 .rtJ&SZ V - ! 1111 ,l"' "'"' 1 ' V ","
1 - I If,1" The mimile band of London's, lecci,: death o! M.n.hal Ktiney
' I li : Mig Hen is I I lect long. liidi.e ol Gie. u. b..ro. 'AP I'holoi
yH-BIM JANE BIEBF.RMAN . . . Youngest radio opclalor. il I
pHU A 1 1 SlM' wanted to know how to teacher. Her mnlher and lalh. r If S SSb. ST !
V ItLTV 1 -'opy the code as it came do.-dash- boll, teach school W' O WT) fi
I J W ' N J ing through her daddy's receiver. : I .itt ! Miss Hi. heim; her j H IT" -8 B flliLL VJOL1
I . ' -m y So the lessons began. When : own stalion, WIJOVV. wilh power I VAVWift TafT "
AP Ncwsleatures I
west as Wisconsin. OV ISHS B 3'. H
The 'radio training fell olf. . .lane admitted Iha. shes still a g .tiHlEfll!S 1 HIS Wfifil
i . gi.i'.-., lora ila r wilh representatives of Hay
i.uiee m e. ni-. in", on. the I arm urogram in the
iiii iaiy llm in- Dcinoiistralion CouuciT; Dr. T. H.
Keiii.-r. pr. iileni Home Demonstration Council;
lion Farmers organization. Standing,
n Farmers; Curtis liuss. Waynesville
HOES HAVE SOMETHING
EXTRA
We Have Them For You In
The local cliapl.-r
lai,y Order ol Wnrh
Iheir regular timnlhly
im: at Patrick ''afel
day night. The pi";:
volerl lo a discus-. inn
matters, which iiubiil
meel ing Ibe br I V
, the Mill
Wars held
1 i n ner nii'.M -via
W'cilii."
.i n was de
ul business
d plans for
Inesday in
each inonlll al llie ( 'afelei ia
M. V Hr.unlell wa . a o.-w mem
ber. Officer. ...ud any person who
;p!'vnH I ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 -l 1 1 1 in anv nl Ibe
I'oiintry 's arm. il force r eligible
for incinhci hip.
Col . ,1 ,'l 1 1 1 iw i 1 1 i . com uiaiide i
of Ibe chapler. ami Ll. lioberl II.
Wincbeslcr. ailjiilanl .
NOT ALL I lll lti: BI T GOOD
POUTLAND, Me. ' P.P. i Sue
cessfully operating a watch repair
ing business here are: Koberl Vrn
ncr, who has only one good hand;
his brother Harry, wlm lias only
one good eye; Gerard Breault. who
has only one leg.
I'ir st use of t he coil,
watches is credit nl
Hookc. about MiliO
.1 spi i in: hi
lo Holier!
Tweed Coat
Si Louis boys accuse their girls
nl wearing crew cut hairdos.
Of course I bey are not really that,
closely cropped, but as one boy
says, "jusl ask the fellows. If you
nice! one who would rather have
hi, dale wear one of those curly
'crew crops I ban a long Don ill
I sport I he woodpecker haircut."
; There are a few things I bo girls
! with shorl culs haven't considered,
says another boy. He thinks short
hair makes girls "look broader";
makes big cars "more prominent"
and will "cost I hem more in the
long run" when they visit the bar
ber for hairculs.
However, many of i.be girls wean
ing I he short hairdo have learned
In nil their hair al home. Anyway
il i . not TH AT short, so why should
Ihc boy; gripe? The average teen
ager is still wearing her hair below
her ears.
Happy Feet
The do-cvcrything-mysclf teen
ager row makes her own shoes!
Thi.. i- a lad shoe, of course, and
will not put shoe men out of busi
ness. Here's the way-how: Kits
come with full directions, complete
wilh die cut pieces of leather with
perforations, specially molded
composition sole and plexon cord
lo lace the component parts to
gelher. Diagram within llie pack
age shows how lo fit each piece.
No needles are required because
the plastic lacing is flexible and can
be inserted through the perfora
tion easily. The shoes are sort-a
like moccasins bul have open heel
and toe, leather is calfskin, colors
arc blue, green, red, yellow and
white.
II you attempt these, do the lac
ing properly. I know a girl who
Iried lo make an impression with
her dale by making him a pair of
moccasins. She twisted some of the
lacings inside the shoe and her
date reminds her still of that
beautiful blister he grew on his
fool as a result of her shortcomings
in the cobbling business.
'Round That Camp Fire
The Camp F'irc Girls choice for
their 1!M! national birthday project
is "Make Mine Democracy". Any
leader. I hey say, will find t his
project a challenge. One of the
activities suggested by them to
carry oul Ibis idea is a Democracy
Treasure Hunt. Girls are asked to
pal up in groups of two or three
and choose one letter from the
word Democracy. Then they find
examples of democracy which be
gin with that letter. "D" girls
miglil turn up wilh a newspaper
article on democracy, a Diary of a
great citizen (found in the library),
a Dime with its mottoes, a copy of
Sh
AO
Dept
For town and travel.
By VERA WINSTON
GOOD FOR TRAVEL wear,
and for general wear later on, i
thik attractive and useful coat of
imported Irish tweed in stripes of
brown and tan with touches of
gray which is a good color com
bination. The sleeves and shoulder
yoke are cut in one. A tuck in the
easy sleeve is used in lieu of cuffs
and breaks the line. The slit
pockets are cleverly worked with
the stripes in front. There is one
inverted box pleat in back.
old. She wanted to know how to
.opy the code as it came dot -dashing
through her daddy's receiver.
So, the lessons began When
her father left for the Army, she
had learned to copy five words a
minute.
The radio training fell olf.
When Daddy came back there were
more important tilings man raino
lo talk about at first.
Last spring, .lane decided she
wanted to take up her radio studies
again. She and her father went to
work. To pa.s.i the examination for
an amateur operator's license giv
en by I he Federal Coniiminicalions
Commission, she had lo copy Li
words a minute and answer many
technical quest inns.
On August 20, .lane and her
father went to the Customs House
and .lane took her examination.
"She was very confident,'' said
Herbert Lipsom, the FCC man
who gave her the. test. "If you
didn't look at her and see how
small she was, you'd swear she
was a pvowniip.
"I asked her if she was nervous
and I told her our testing machine
thai sends oul code on Inker tape
would probably make her iiervoii' .
"'Oh, no,' she said. 'My father
has one jusl like il. I iced to
practice on it.'
"Her father went out and she
took the test. She filled out her
application all by herself, turned
in the test and said she hoped it
turned oul satisfactorily. The en
lire exam look about two hours
and she went through il like she
really knew what she was doing.
"The only thing thai seemed lo
disturb her was her math. She
said her father bad given her .spe
cial training and she was eon
periled about wbelher she'd know
the answers In the slock que..
I ions."
Six weeks later, ,1a no received
her "B" amateur radio license.
That made her eligible to transmit
and receive on certain f roqtionries.
An "A" license is issued after a
teacher. Her niolhei
both teach schoo
Lilt le Miss Ibi bei nian has
own stalion, v-,(Ov. wilh power
of 2;Vwatls. This permits cunl;"-l
with poinls in Canada and as la
west as Wisconsin.
Jane admitted I li.it she s st i
nervous about her radio talks
"We talk about Ibe weal her and
uiir I rcqucucics and olln r leeh
nical things." she said, "I'm gel
ling over being scared now IhoiuMi,
Whal I'd like lo do i.. gel a i aril
from every slate in the coiinliy
I Uadio hams cschange caul
t hrough clearing ag. in u s in I lie
ones id I he count ry sol up le I In
1 amateurs' ow n i g.ntial ion.
' Jane "vvoi ks" snaiehoily mi hei
i adio set about I bree . '. enur" a
i week and makes about a ball -
doen conlacls per week.
1 "II s gel ling so." her Lit lie
: 'llial everybody r. living In 'w.ni
Jane. They've heard about her an
j I hey want lo contact her, I dun
I hink she'll have much I rouble . o
le. I ing a lot of . arils "
! lilt hernial! has been a ham
, X v ears and has a I at ion of
- own. He has made ciilact - i
; foreign countries, including
Soviet I nioil.
Jane's y ounger a Jit. Mh '. V,
; also is much in'erc Jed in i ..dm
and chance-, are it won l be long
l.eloi e Bieberui-in le.n he . her
, how f operate a ' t
! I.iIHi' .lane is l.v in. inc.... . a
"radio Imik." She Imds ln.ir lo
iii.iiiv other things. Mi" .it t nl .
; til l st out mcelini'.s r. r.ul... lv .
she bin s sports events and she's
a ii ..lieienl pianist. She prac
tices an In. in a day.
Jane was hil -y talking Willi a
r 1 1 I er and pn-.i n" lor a phi .
logi apher w heii I In- piano plav
ing aptitude was mentioned
"That reminds me." '.aid lluli
e man ' I ld y nil pi a. I lee luil.iy
"( )h v i-.." said Jane
"You bet." agreed Mis. Hither
man. "II 's piano first Hien ladin "
1 liieb.'lliian smiled. So did Jane
HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS
ll.-liicli
OIL CLOTH
tc yd.
I I V 1,1-
Domestic Sheeting
1
le yd.
A"
ml
Im
I,
im;;
the
Mil Siii;irc
Embroidery Cloth
39c Value -
WHITE CLOTH
At Wrv
SPECIAL PRICES
BOYS' OVERALLS
I - b" Sizes
$
( lol.liriis' Hnom
BOYS' OVERALLS
8 to Mi
$
I"iM J JMI Ittir
Alm s S O,
BIG DAD OVERALL
item
, oi te.l T;.Mc Of
MEN'S WORK PANTS
$
I 99
the Declaration of Independence.
Squeals Pay OfT
Who ever said baby silting wasn't,
a profitable job? Anywbo that
isn't the way Donald Fornulo, 17.
of New York City, heard il.
Donald created an original music
composition from the cries of his
baby sister Patricia Ann. II stalls
off with the child asleep in her
crib (low and sweet i grasping for
her rattle ( xylophone ) . shaking
raltle irhumbai and falling to
sleep again (rockabyp baby i.
He played to an overflow audi
ence. They thought il was terrific.
Donald, who graduates from Music
and Art pretly soon and plans to
continue his music studies in col
lege, plays piano in a dance band
on week ends.
Record Month . . . Freddy Mar
tin's "Once in Love with Amy'.
Ike Carpenter's "Brush Those Tears
From Your Kyes". Vaughn Mon
roe's "Red Roses for a Blue Lady".
Fran Warren's "Joe", Rose Mur
phy's "A Little Bird Told Me",
Perry Cmno's "Far Away
' he. first since t he lilt in
record ban . Tommy
Main Tears Must t
Places"
lifting of Hie
I )oi sev ' " I low
iWen's Klmki
$3.95 DUCK PANTS
C4
,77
v5;
Women's
$3.95 PRINT DRESSES
INVALID GI TS TREAT
FVANSVILLK. Ind il l'.' Mi--Lou'
e Fiiehring, confined by ar
ihrilis lo her hospilal room for HI
years, received a unique treat dur
ing the holiday season She was
taken on a sightseeing trip around
Fva'isville by ambulance H was
Ihc first lime oul ol her room since
1 !W0.
Ml TTIIEAD I.INi: SHORT
BOY NT, CITY. Mich. ' CP '
Boy no City claims it has one of the
shortest railroad lines in the world ,
"The MuUhcad", employing eight!
persons, runs twice a week helween !
Boy ne City and Boyne Falls, a dis- i
lance of 1 2 miles
S4
99
K;i k Of
WOMEN'S RAINCOATS
S
.99
resses
ileduced
3S ,
rvWi'iiT
OUR
GREENHO
OSES
HAVE NEVER BEEN PRETTIER!
We have hundreds of beautiful blooming plants to choose from Priced from SI. CO up
CLYDE RAY'S FLOWER SHOP
AND GREENHOUSES
Phone '89-J
Many Specials Now Offered In
OUR CHILDREN'S ROOM
For Ages Up to Ii
SHOP OUR BOYS' DEPT.
Yin, Will Kind Mn.,y S..-ri,il V',ilm-s
Now Ready
Willi Your
Tobi-cco
Canvas
Ray s DepL Store
HO VIE OP QUAOKIGA PRINTS