f
The Waynesville Mountaineer
March 4. 1949
(Second Section)
Are 'Cold'
lie; Good
s Otherwise
"J,i"" l;..,,-s. the
fit - eXteP"
spC'iH. rUM
LntlilliC "III ' " . "
S.vnn K....lannP.".Miss
Cnoumr.!. in " '",er;
L SUPI...M-CI " l11 ab0Ut
L, lf-M "ii " "
ht.rlwi: ..nil iM'U-sh hi-r
i-i,. nut hi-r flowers
lr ,! si.,u.-'lor John-
' . Ill-iIi?
t K,pl,il ;.:ies
v c'auHirid is also very
lss J,,n Caul field said.
the bluest, hiosi won
, - she said. "She'd
LiukiiiK in movies., sort
Jhv McGuiiv or Betsy
jih.'s Wonderful
ii. :i umihIitI'uI person.
ft, ,.,illiu,iaMii. Once she
i it wi n
V (Hill .il :
Who knows: she
inlii George
'Paleface" At Strand
. H..M . . . ' : hi "r an. frt-nr hi mid famil
'.IANE RUSSELL whispers sweet nothings to Bob Hope as he eyes
lier six-gun apprehensively, in this scene from Paramount's gag
filled Technicolor western. "The Paleface". Starts at the Strand
Theatre Sunday.
tie re
frnav run
t da. we did. And Nelly
her mamiMTipt and
Nathan lo listen. 'the
n; slic lold him. 'takes
athrnnm'."
ilficld's lour slarls Just
shes her part in Para-
tar Wife," a sruuel to
lu "Dear liulh". Partly
micliard Haydn's clever
s g(n:ii4 In he even fun-
lie miKinal, she said.
lie lines, nol the story,
he lilM one funny." she
llie liiuaiion and cvery-
nnv in Dear Wife'."
illield linpes she, too.
inii-r She's just spent
away from Hollywood
ore about acting ana
liedv in summer stock.
Check To Be Made Of
Beef And Dairy Cattle
TAXI MEN MIT BACK
DANVILLE, Va (UPi Taxi
drivers on strike here did more
than picket their company. Shop
pers loaded with groceries, instead
of taking taxis home, piled into pri
vate cars which bore large plac
ards: "A free ride home." The
charitable drivers were the striking
taxi men in their own cars, taking
business away from the company.
Interesting Facts About
The Great Smoky Park
The ski is believed to have origi
nated in Norway. '
ROBKKT CUMMINGS and PRISCILLA LANE
LAST TIMES TODAY
SABOTEUR"
SATURDAY, March 5
DOUBLE FEATURE
"HEARTACHES"
h Slli;iI,A KYAN and EDWARD NOKRIS
l-CAKTOON and DICK TRACY Chapter 11
PUS SECOND FEATURE
The State Department of Agri
culture will send a veterinarian to
j Waynesville early in March to make
a thorough check of beef and dairy
cattle in Haywood County to de
termine the extent of infection
'with Brucellosis or Bang's disease,
a principal cause of bovine abor
tions, it was announced by Com
missioner L. Y- Ballentine.
Arrangements for the brucellosis
tests were made by Commissioner
Ballentine at the request of
Wayne A. Corpening. Haywood
County Farm Agent, and George A.
Brown, Jr., chairman of the county
board of commissioners.
Corpening told the agriculture
commissioner in a letter that he
thought examination of all cattle
in the county should be made as
soon as possible in view of the dis
covery by a federal government
veterinarian, Dr. L. M. Becton, of
brucellosis infection in several
herds.
While the situation is not
thought to be serious enough to
cause alarm. Commissioner Bal
lentine said, it is felt that a thor
ough check should be made before
beef cattle herds are sent out to
pasture.
Dr. R. R. Jeter, a former North
Carolina veterinarian who has been
working in Virginia for some years,
will be assigned to make the Hay
wood County survey in cooperation
with Dr. Becton. Dr. Jeter is ex
pected to report to the North Caro
lina Department of Agriculture for
work the second week in March,
Commissioner Ballentine said, and
he will be sent immediately to
Waynesville.
"North Carolina," Commissioner
Ballentine said, "is Ihe only modi
fied accredited Bang's-free state in
the union, That means it. has less
than one per cent infection. The
Department of Agriculture is de
termined to maintain this fine record."
The following facts about the
Great Smoky Mountains were com
piled by Bill Sharpe, head of the
State News Bureau, in Raleigh.
These facts are answers to the
most common questions asked
about the Park. Perhaps this in
formation would be worth filing.
Area 461,000 acres: divided be
tween North Carolina and T'nnes
see. Length, 54 miles, width 19 miles.
Thirty-six consecutive miles over
5,000 feet high.
Sixteen peaks over (J .000 feel
high.
Highest peak, Clingman s Dome.
6,642 feet.
The Smokies comprise the great
est mass of upland east of the
Black Hills.
They contain the inosj extensive
virgin red spruce and hardwood
forests in America. About 200.000
acres of the land is in virgin tim
ber. A natural arboreteum. the Smok
ies contain 130 species of native
trees, 1.300 flowering planls. and
over 3,600 plants of all kinds,
more variety of plant life than any
similar area in the American tem
perate zone.
Forests include giant chest mil,
red maple, buckeye, cherry, silver
bell, hemlock, spruce, yellow birch,
tulip popular, etc.
The pageant of wild (lowers is
unsurpassed. From early spring un
til late fall the display includes
rhododendron, flame azaleas, laurel.
Wildlife in the area includes
deer, bear, many smaller furred
animals. Over 200 kinds of birds
have been identified. Hunting, trap
ping prohibited.
600 miles of trout streams open
to fishing under park regulations.
The park contains 56.5 high
standard highways, 70 miles of
secondary roads.
Hiking trails and horse trails
total over 600 miles. The Appala
chian Trail follows the crest of the
ridge and is standard width and
grade, well-marked. It may be cov
ered the entire distance in the
Smokies by horseback, though with
difficulty in western part.
Modern campgrounds at Smnkc
mont, N. C, and Chimneys, Tenn.
Other camp sites and outdoor fa
cilities in the park for hiker and
rider,. , . .
One wilderness area set aside
for hiker and rider.
Other areas for foot travelers
only, where wild flowers and wild
"Men in White" Adopt
Pastel Uniforms
IP i -- The
fast becoming
in local liospi-
ft MON. - TUES., MAR. 6-7-8
9 '"'"
CINCINNATI O
"men in white" are
a thing of the past
tals.
Instead of the traditional white
linen uniforms, surgeons at three
hospitals here now wear sou pastel
shades Those at General Hospital
are in powder blue uniforms At
liethesda Hospital they wear old
rose a i id al fort l nomas Hospital
I sea-green unMorms are worn.
Hospital officials explained that
experiments proved the pastels are
"rest!' ul." whereas white reflects
light rays, produces a glare, is hard
on the eyes and tiring.
While always has been associ
ated with eli anliness. hut. as one
surgeon explained, "linen doesn't
have to be while to be sterile."
Early settlers in America cut
down huge groves of black wal
nuts and used Ihe wood for fence
rails and oilier farm purposes.
hie may he si udied.
Old homes and mills and farms
are preserved in their pioneering
stale by park officials; some are
near I he roads
Smokies originally owned by
Cherokee Indians, who now live on
reservation on North Carolina bor
der of park.
Name ol the mountains derived
from a deep blue haze prevalent
over area.
Park to bo connected with Shen
andoah Park by Blue Itidge Park
way. 500 miles long, now under
construction
Call Him Mister
Champion Paper
And Fibre Income
Hits $2,622,696
The net income of The Cham
pion Paper and Fibre Company and
subsidiaries for the quarter ended
December 31. 1948 amounted lo $2.
622, 696. 61. Alter making provision
for preferred dividends, this net
income is equivalent to S2.28 per
soimnon share. The net income for
the previous quarter was $3,136,
342.25, or $2 74 for the common
share
Appropriations of income during
the current quarter amounted to
$150,000.00 for possible losses from
revaluation of inventories. $75.
000.00 for possible extraordinary
losses from abandonment of prop
erty, and $600,000.00 for increased
cost of property replacements. Ths
amount remaining for transfer to
the earned surplus account was S' .
797,696.61. During the previous
quarter total appropriations
amount to $525,000.00 and the
the earned surplus account was $2.
611,342.25. The policy of investing a large
portion of its earnings in plant im
provements and timber reserves is
being continued by the company.
More than a million mile, of
barbed wire are said to have been
used by the combatants in World
War I.
HAVING rid himself of his title, for.
mer Prince Girolamo Rospigliosi,
Italian-born nobleman, leaves Fed
eral Court in Washington with his
wife as plain Mr. Rospigliosi after
the hearing that gave him Ameri
can citizenship. (Intrrnatignal)
FRONTIER MADE MODERN
McALLEN, Tex. iL'I'i The
city's newest hotel, The Frontier,
has suites equipped with bars. The
lowest price of a bar-equipped
living and bedroom combination is
$14.
V.F.W. CLUB ROOM
IN BURGIN'S BASEMENT
On Main Street
NOW OPEN
Excellent Recreation Facilities For Veterans and
Prospective Members u
Open .'! to 11 p.m. daily except Sunday
PARK THEATRE
PROGRAM
SATURDAY, March 3
DOUBLE FEATURE
"Whirlwind Raiders"
Starring
CH.XULFS STAKKKTT
ALSO
ii
13r
Henry The Rainmaker
Starring
MAKY SIKWAKT and RAYMOND WAUUJKN
LATi: SHOW
"Nightwind"
Starring
CMAIflJ S RUSSKLL and VIRGINIA CHKlSTINi;
SUNDAY, March
ii
Untamed Breed"
(In Technicolor)
Starring
SONNY TUFTS and BARBARA BRITTON
MONDAY - TUESDAY, March 7-8
"An Act Of Murder"
Starring
FREDRIC MARCH and FLORENCE ELDRIDOL
Come in and see the new
ginningSa
BiEilRn)
iOn display be
turday
-1
All Comforts Of Home
Built Into Trick Chair
CHICAGO (LP) "An apart
ment without a roof'.' is what its
manufacturers call a chair exhibit
ed here al the annual midwinter
furniture show.
The chair has built-in cases on
both arms with concealed fluores
cent lighting. A radio is built 'n
Ihe right arm. The ottoman has
storage space for linens or liquors.
An alternate ottoman has an auto
matic record player.
Pushing a concealed button will
convert the chair into a bed and
an electrical set in the back of the
chair provides three outlets for
plugging in electric blankets or
lamps.
he
technicolor
AfoAH Numskull
ee mist
DEvAP-MOAi-t IS A VICE
COKIMANC3EI3 A SHADY
CHARACTEe T
HAZEL M.Q4
CEAte MOAM IS AM
AfToe WITH A SPOKEN
L&S St)l?E TO HAVE A
LARGE SUPPCeAKS
CAST ?
Let us show you all ihe new features of this great ear
Here is what thoughtful people everywhere have heen
looking for and hoping for!
Here, at last, h a car that give- mu all the lie-t
features of modern design without demanding sacri
fices of your family's comfort, safely or convenience.
It was designed to fit VOL . . . instead of you having
to fit into it.
You don't have to wriggle into the new l)e Solo.
You walk in . . .and you keep your hal on. I he
steering wheel doesn't hit your knee?. I here's more
leg room for all pasrengeis. front and hack. And
not only are the windows and windshields lugger.
You can see out of them . . . because you're sitting
on luxurious chair-high seats.
Yes, it's a thrill to look al. Hut ou won't have
to rebuild your garage to get it in. A dented lender
doesi) t mean an expensive body job. And you can
still change a tire, if you have to.
Kide'' I lie smoothest you ever had. Drive? De Solo
lets von drive without shifting. New features? Come
in and see them all. No matter what ear von thought
ou were going lo buy . compare it wild this brilliant
new l)e Soto. Then decide.
Timt in "Mir in i J A. kpoi'Vi'ti Iwsdii y niht, nl!(.H slnlmus
DE SOT FEAT""S THAT MEAN
Re ENJOYMENT EVERY MILE
T-Toe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive
New Feather.
- -Hoi .
I
Light Steering
fligh Compression
Powermaster Engine
New All -Weather
Comfort System
Faster Getaway
"k New Ignition
System
Longer Wheelbase with
full "cradled ride"
k Safeguard Hydraulic
Brakes with new
Cycle-bonded linings
Lubrite TrealeJ 1 .
Cylinder Walls
k Safety Rim Whfls anrj
Super Cushion fires
" Joto urs you 0RIVE W(THour
SHIfThVG!
i you can depend on DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH oties fo geat cass, nut sehvice, a sout deai
HOWELL MOTOR CO.
''-.i'V.;
m'ki;
ti, . t ; 1
imp
i-i i r- i.
Mi-
Phone 190
Haywood Street
TO XAM" 1HF OtBQU
1-
KINDER
ft Mt fWx iji"ll
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