.rooon,
April 1949
nd House-Keeper
Latures
L Miners is 18,
f .' teen-
K. breadwin-
all ier-B--responsibility,
the future and
she say.
Ikie seems "
rKI , ,k. little
c;hp goes
101i..i. aP',earS
. i ..Lfonpv
Miouei "6l"Y
ick up in"""
nds ie eve-
brds, msn-i-limbs
into
,4.,es exef-
,p in pincrls.
not. Jackie
The $40 to
;i model
.ment to the
Aimers re
visions up to
family oi
Jackie s
lis pen-
Jackie
month
Then
lac
pic
ipcll
mi
she
UP
us a
Ipple
llr
pc
lr the
lud
Sinie.
thenever
$!5 a
Mv does!
It's
Thi
tY iiur..'.
mike a refund to
at baby sitting
nt him to go
.school job, such
in a iuni-iicu-
held recently
mnl'e
important
Sncentrate on hi?
ling, as "a boy
inn these days.
lined to help out
nli'ies his eduea-
iusses unglamor-
1h as rent, tood
paiinn allowance;
lids discuss false
icrcstcd in dates
have a chance tc
When she doe;
prefers boys whc
sports.
ime for hobbies
lie used for home-
Biold clmres. Hei
ly paralyzed.
months she has
lackie has learned
t; has no illusions
odt'l for the rest
Bays:
ttinc. but I've got
I'm suing: to be
job: that's why
forctarial course,
nd a job in one
hie studios when
ivs are over."
ifii she began to
lover advised her
should be only a
lo a career. Too
lime disappointed
arity wanes; they
iraged they never
else."
f has made up her
lot happen to her.
Pplement the fam-
more when she
fh 18, as much of
pension (Veterans'
nlyi comes to a
f is doing photo
fion show model-
f size 9, has a 32
32 hips and lc
fe makes $10 per
PWKS.
f a eood figure
f can model in
says Jackie. But
f'. H is more im-
one well-cut suit
N can make do
1 ccessories than
lf ''inky looking
slt Is the best
- W Jackie.
I
i
mm t Mrm 1
4 A I ;
11 )
Ill II I li TT T "-'"-''" ffc
Local Red Cross
Chapter To Start
Blood Program
A meeting of the Haywood
Chapter committee, for the Ameri
can Red Cross Blood Bank Pro
cram was held in the Court Room
nere today
Mi J..V, el Graves uf Aln
regional director of the blood pro-'
Bi am. win tie the principal speak
er and plans will be made for
the establishment of a blood center
here. The program will be financed
through contributions made in the
annual. Red Cross fund
Junathan Woody is serving as
eueidi i nairman lor the program
with Wayne Coroenin
ment chairman, Miss Betsy Lane
wuuiun as volunteer service chair
man, and Mrs. William Norris as
publicity chairman.
JACKIE AIMERS . . .
. Medel daughter
This year she thinks It would be
."un to have a vacation, but she
can't afford it. The one and only
vacation she ever had was with a
cousin at Lake Carmel several
ears ago. It was wonderful and
Jackie hopes she can do it again
sometime. She says:
'Eve a week off would be fine."
MORE ABOUT
Ramps
(Continued from page one)
j re expected to perform.
But above all, ramps will be
eaten.
In charge of arrangements for
his year's convention are Mr.
Sryson, William Medford, secre
tary; and A. W. Parker, treasurer.
F. W. Woody, Claude Williams,
ind Dewey Sutton staged the first
amp convention in 1932 at the
Gap, after planning it during a
'coon hunt.
Ramps were known before then,
however, to the mountaineers who
found them in the buckeye flats.
nd to children who found them
useful when they wanted to get
out of school early.
To the housewife, they are just
another challenge to cooking skill.
Some people eat ramps raw. Hut
many a delegate at the ramp con
vention prefers more refined meth
ods, like making a salad out of the
I he leaves, or frying the roots,
diced, in scrambled eggs, with or
without ham.
But no matter what the cooks do
to them, they still can't keep them
from smelling like ramps.
MORE ABOUT "
Mrs. Allison
(Continued from Page 1)
Addie Winchester Anderson; four
daughters, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Hen
ry R. Knight of Raleigh, Mrs. Frank
Bova of Indianapolis, and Mrs. W.
P. Taylor of Asheville; three sons,
William Guy Anderson of Brass
town, Harold E. Anderson of Hayes
ville, and Wynton H. Anderson of
Wendell; one sister, Mrs. Carrie
Johnston of Hayesville; two broth
ers, Earl L. and Weaver L. Ander
son of Hayesville. and 13 eranrf-
children.
The coaxial cable between New
York City and Albany, N. y.,
which is no thicker than a man's
wrist, can handle 1800 teleDhone
conversations at the same time
DON'T TRY TO
WEAR OUT A
COLD
lmtu wlu wear you out first- Don,t
rlrir'T yUr
find ff ' ' ' n come to us- Here
Our , . - 4 0ld remedies tor instant
PrecSy. PharmadstS fo"
AKE THIS YOUR PHARMACY
,0ME OWNED AND OPERATED
URTIS
drug mm
Walgreen Agency
j MORE ABOUT
Sgt. Jackson
Continued from page one)
the Cullowhee High School before
entered the service with SSgt.
ducted in the Army Air Corps at
Fort Bragg on February II, 1943,
and received training in St. Peters
burg, Fla.; Amarillo, Tex.; Las Ve
gas, Nev.; Sioux City, la.; Lincoln,
Neb.; and Salt Lake City, Utah. He
served in the European Theatre
and received the Purple Heart, the
European Theatre Ribbon, a Presi
dential Citation, and the Air Corps
Citation of Honor. He was killed
on his ninth mission as an engineer
on a B-17.
Survving are the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Jackson of
East La Porte; two brothers, T. A.
and Olin Boone Jackson of East
La Porte, and a number of rela
tives in Haywood Cdunty.
Arrangements are under the di
rection of Crawford Funeral Home
of Waynesville.
MORE ABOUT
Students
(Continued from page one)
flaws in delivery of newscasts,
teaching them how to write radio
programs.
When the radio school started,
he sent the students showing me
chanical aptitude to the station's
technicians for training in radio
engineering.
The training extended to every
department of the station, includ
ing the library, where Vivian Wat
kins presided last Saturday, and
the front office, where Joan Morris,
another student, was on duty.
For the initial student operation,
the staff was selected at tryouts
the preceding Tuesday and Wed
nesday afternoons.
Every Saturday, says Mr. Knutti,
high school students will run the
station, presenting a variety of
programs.
The staff will change each month,
he added, to give as many stu
dents as possible experience in
"live" radio work.
MORE ABOUT
Concert
(Continued from page one)
contract with them.
Her professional career started
in the fall of 1946 when she ap
peared as star vocalist of the
Straus Festival.
Admission to the concert will be
by membership in the Concert Se
ries or by single tickets which will
be available at the door. Season
tickets for next year's concert se
ries will also be on sale at the
door.
Stop Worrying And Keep
Teeth, Dentist Advises
SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Mod
ern dentists are now warning:
don't worry about losing teeth, or
you probably will. In fact, dont
worry! Many persons are losing
teeth because of excess worry.
Dr. Merrill Sweiwon, professor
of dentistry at the University of
Oregon, told the Salt Lake dis
trict dental society to take it easy.
-The dental professor explained
when people worry they grit and
clench teeth. That, he said, weak
ens surrounding bone and leaves
space for decay.
But Swenson said he wasn't go
ing to worry about other people
losing their teeth. He wants to
keep his.
j -
DEAr?AIOAH-WOULB A
BABV SITTER JUST
AUTOMATtCAUWT tOSE
HIS -JOB IF HE SLOPED
WITH -fWEB AST ? .
e ff.tf. LEHHStmW.PBAiA
yhbm iwrr kAroM
MBS HOlS-mA'SOMCrTy-'
IOWA"..
SENO -1bC9 "OTtOAI$ 1b(0iH
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Ready For Easter
PAGE THREE
!t: 7rr --
TT K 7" r I if f
. - I -- . j
6 I j , f A V ?.V?
It I J f x" K " 1 s
V.. jJ lr Ql
!M4S:iUx.yMim
These girls are ready for the Easter Bunny. The young lady at the
left is wearing a sturdy Dunegal tweed coat with leather buttons.
Her companion is dressed in a shepherd check worsted. Both
coats are Bambury designs.
Trout Season Opens On
April 15; Limit Is 10
Thousands of trout anglers who
have been waiting since last Aug
ust to resume their favorite sport
will be given the go-ahead on April
15 when the season on trout opens
in the mountain section of the
State, according to Clyde "P. Pat
ton, Executive Director of the
North Carolina Wildlife Resources
Commission.
Spring stocking of trout has
been under way for some time,
and stocking operations should In
completed or nearly completed hv
the time the season opens.
Dates and creel limits for trout
fishing in National Forest area
streams are expected to he an
nounced soon.
This year's trout season extends
from April 15 through August 31,
with a daily creel limit of 10, and
a possession limit of 20. In Ashe,
Alleghany, and Watauga County
Ihe trout season closes July 31.
Trout fishermen are reminded
that night fishing will not be per
mitled this jVear in designated
I rout watersfThe night fishing rul
ing was passed by the Wildlife Re
sources Commission as a protection
measure for night-feeding brown
trout.
Actress Finds
Hard Work
Kills Wrinkles
HOLLYWOOD UP Beauty
shop owners and masseurs do a
million dollar a year business
keeping that nasty word "wrinkles"
out of Hollywood vocabularies.
But they never make a cent from
Elsa Lanehester. who has her own
recipe for defeating the inroads of
time.
Miss Lanehester works in one
movie after another eight hours a
day, then works every night at the
Turnabout Theater. She has kept
up her grueling schedule for more
than 20 years, "but her energy, com
plexion and lively eyes would do
credit to a starlet in her 20s.
I A lot of Hollywood ladies keep
j lovely by spending hours each day
I up to their elbows in lemon juice.
"I spend time each day up to my
elbows in soup suds washing my
lingerie and stockings," says Miss
Lanehester. "Wonderful for the
muscles and the mind both.
"And great for the lingerie "
Works In Garden
Some stars take mud packs. Miss
Lanehester once fell flat on her
lace in the garden at her Palos
Verdes home.
"I work out in the open at least
six or seven houii a week," she
said. "It's more' relaxing than 12
massages. And cheaper. And It
keeps the garden looking nice."
You wouldn't describe Miss Lan
ehester as emaciated, but she does
keep her figure as she puts it.
"within reasonable bounds."
"It doesn't take jumping rope
or going through gym calisthenics
at $10 an hour," she added. "I
make my own beds and 1 run up
stairs and walk when I can instead
of riding."
Her husband. Charles Laughton,
doesn't share Miss Lanchester's
enthusiasm for the active life.
"Obviously," she said, "he has no
concern for his figure."
He keeps mentally young, she
ailed, by meeting three to five
nights a week with young actors
he is training in Shakespeare.
IN ITALY IT'S THE 'LIE-DOWN
1 vV t.ftfiilsi TMtKZ.
Dishwasher's Legacy
Costs Him His Job
CHICAGO (UP) A 73-year-old
dishwasher complains that his $13,
000 inheritance cost him his job.
"I wanted to keep on washing
dishes," said Henry Sidenfaden.
He told his lawyer that when
news of his legacy got around, his
employer let him go.
"And I can't get another dish
washing job, either, because they
The barn owl, which feeds chief-! say I'd be in the public eye and
ly on rodents, eats his own weight ' people would be coming in trying
in one night, the National Wildlifeto sell me things," Sidenfaden said.
"WW" lfl "rA.i'', tj
&'t . - . : v54s:iJ
ITAUAN WORK IRS in Rome read copies of "LTJnita," the Communist
newspaper, as they practice their own version of the "sit-down" strike.
Under leaderhip of the Red-controlled Confederation of Labor, the men
mov in and occupy a factory where any sizable number of workers are
laid oft and gtay until the employer gives in. (International).
State College Answers Questions
It Pays To Pay More For Hybrid Corn
Question: Why should a farmer
pay V9 or more per bushel for
hybrid com seed when he can get
other kinds f corn seed for much
less?
Answer: A little figuring will
show that extra money spent for
hybrid seed is one of the best in
vestments which a farmer can
make. A bushel of corn will plant
about eight acres. At a price of
$10.50 per bushel, seed for one
acre would cost approximately
$1.30. So just one extra bushel of
corn grown on that acre will pay
for the seed cost.
Hybrids generally yield about 20
to 25 per cent more than the best
sources of open-pollinated corn. A
field which normally produced
about 50 bushels of open-pollinated
corn will yield about 60 bushels
when planted to a hybrid. The ex
tra 10 bushels should convince
even the most skeptical that buy
ing good seed is an investment
which pays well at harvest time.
In terms of results, it is the
open-pollinated corn rather than
hybrid seed which is expensive to
buy.
Question: Should DDT be used
on dairy cows for insect control?
Answer: No, says the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture. Studies
over a period of several years show
that the application of DDT direct
ly to milk cows for controlling in
sects results in the presence of
small quantities of the insecticide
in the milk. Even small amounts
of DDT in a food of this type
might prove harmful in time, par
ticularly for infants and small chil
dren. It is recommended that meth
oxychlor, another effective insec
ticide, be substituted for DDT in
controlling insect pests on dairy
cows. Farmers also are urged to
make every effort to reduce fly
breeding sources by proper clean
up and other sanitary measures. .
HERE ARE MORE OF BELK - HUDSON
i
Big Savings on Easter Needs !
m m ' ' '
39-Inch Spring Men's 69c Sanforized Men's 49c
Prints : . : 29c Shorls : : : 48c Undershirts 39c
These Are Our 45c Grade In Fancies and Solids All Sizes
Men's 25c Value Children's Easter One Table of Ladies' Dress
Jn " " Wk SandaIs : $2L'98 Shoes : $2.-"
00 All Sizes - In Brown and Tb -w w - wjwaw w.
Per Pair.
Buy Several Pairs White
(First Floor) I I
Men's and Boys' Dress
Shoes : : $3.67 jge-cWW
These are regular $5.95 Shoes-You SAVE "Home of Better Values"
Over $2.00 per pair.
(First Floor)
" 111 11 " ' 1 J
1
ill
3
it