Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 12, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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fj '1,1 )) f J PAGE EIGHT THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER Thursday Aftfr Wounded Vets Work To Aid Crippled WHCC RADIO PROGRAM fHIDAT, MAY 11 5:59 Sign i:O0 NEWS on I'S 6:05 Farmers Almanac 7:00 NEWS 7:05 Tike Number CHICAGO (UP) A crouD dis- rl, . abled veterans here, understand- s-ss news ing what it s like to be handicap-! ? "'am Ag ped, are busy fashioning artificial I 9 30 Mormne Devotions limbs for persons crippled at birth ! joiooNEws" Me'odles or by disease. t : lo'tft To The Ladies They study under the GI big bf JaVe','" rights in the city s only schdoltDf n oo news its kind the Chicago School bf ; SrS-P riasnc huigical Prosthetics. "incdr- is Fa rm Forum POiatcd not-for-PRoiit sevraftvears I 12:30 Blue Rdge Partners ago. - - ., , ; The veterans learn how ojbrad sculpturing, modeling Sfti'd jcastipg to make replacements tor tadal and body parts. They . make life-' like noses, eyes, eafs '.breasts, cheeks, mouths, hair scalps, hands or portions of a hand, and metal skull plates w hich brain surgeons : use for persons with skull defects. The hands are soft, skin-like, i with cuticle, fincernails and ini- bedded hairs. Ears can be bent for-; 5 45lF!?1'!d'en 5 su"y ward and released to spring back i 6 no evening edition into Place. Thev have moulded 515 Spotlight On Sports elastic calves to restore contours to legs of polio victims. j Many Charity Patients Fourteen veterans turn out as i many as 100 facial and limb re-' placements a day. They serve many charity patients because they feel their nrndurts shnnlH ha within i reach of anybody. U:45 Trading Post 12:50 Blue Ridge Partners 1 U0 -News. blocKs. and Weather 1:15 Riders of Purple Sage 1:30 Reviewing Records 2:00 NEWS 2 05 Reviewing Records 3 00 NEWS 3 05 Concert Hour 4:00 In Your Neighbor hood 4:05 Don Matney's Hillbilly Roundup 5:00 NEWS 5:05 At Your Request a m veterans Ad: 6:30 Dinner Music 7:00 UP Commentary 7:051400 Club 7:30 Community Devel opment Program 7:45 Mike Mysteries 8:00 NEWS 8:05 Waltz Time 8:15 Guest Star 8:30 Sing Time 8:55 NEWS 9:0 Al Trace Orchestra 10:00 NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 14 5:59 Sign On 6:00 NEWS 6:05 Farmers Almanac 7:00 NEWS 7:05 Take A Number 8:00 NEWS 8:15 Mountain Melodies 9:00 NEWS 9:05 Truths Men Live By 9:20 Organ Melodies 9:30 Morning Devotions 9 45 Henry Burnette 10:00 NEWS 10:05 Dixie Land H1U Mllies 10:iu-News For Women 11:00 NEWS 1 1 .05 News and Views of Teen . Agers 1130 Smoky Mountain Ramblers 12:00 NOON EDITION 12:15 Farm Forum 12 :30 Blue Ridge Partners 1 :00 Caro. Mountaineers 1:30 Rich Mtn. Boys 2:00 Hot Spots On Sat. 6:00 EVENING EDITION 6:15-Spotlight on Sports 6:30 Silver Strings 7 00 1400 Club 8 00 Battle of Melodies 9:00 American Legion Hillbilly Show 9 30 Popular Melodies 10:00 Music To Read Bji 10 54 NEWS 11:00 Sign Off I 10:05 Music To Read Bv wnen a patient comes in, photo- i " "tws. er.inh anrf ,.,...- i I 11:00 Sign Off and a synthetic material chosen to I SUNDAY, MAY 15 7:59 Sign On 8:00 NEWS 8:05 Merle Pitt 8:30 Gospel of the Cross 90 Big Boy Hooper .. 9:30 Church of God 10:00 Truths Men Live By 10:19 First Methodist Sunday School 10:45 Silver Strings 11:00 First Methodist Church Service 12:00 Noon Day Melodies 10 NOON EDITION 1:15 Songs of Hope 1:30 Organ Melodies 2:00 Piano Moods 2:30 Baptist Hour 3:00 Concert Hour 4:00 East Canton Church Rev. O. 1.. Ledford 4:30 Crabtree Baptist Ch.. Rev. Wm. Abel 5:00 Melody Five Quar. 5:30 San ford Quartet 6:00 EVENING EDITION 6:15 Spotlight on Sports 6:30 Old Sonps Beloved 8:45 Chapel Upstairs 7:00 Pop Music 7:301400 Club 8.00 University Hour 9:00 Music by Masters 10:00 NEWS 10:06 Music To Read By 10:54 NEWS 11:00 Sign Off . MONDAY, MAY IS 5:59 Sign On 6:00-NEWS 6:05 Farmers Almanac 7:00 NEWS 7:05-Take A Number 8:00 NEWS 815-Time And A Tune 8:55 NKWS 9 00-Satred Heart 9:15- Hymns of All Ages 9:30 Morning Devotions 9:45 Airhine Melodies 10:00 NEWS 10:05 To The Ladies 10:30- Keyboard Melodies 10:45 Vocal Varieties II .00- NEWS 11:05 Mid D.iv Melodies 12:00 NOON EDITION 12:15 Farm Forum 12:30 Blue Ridge Partners 12:45 --Trading Post 12:50 Blue Hideo Partners 1 :00 News. Stocks, and Weather 1:15 Riders Purple Sage 1:30 Reviewing Records 2 00 -NEWS 2 05- -Heva-wing Records 3:00 NEWS 3 -05-Concert Hour 4:00 In Your Neighborhood 4:05 ".Don M.ilnev's Hill billy Roundup 5 -on--NEWS 5:05 -At Your Request 5:30 Pop Concert 5 45 Children's Story Hour 6 00 -EVENING EDITION 6:15-Spotlight on Sports 6:30 Dinner Music 7:00 UP Commentary 7:05 Melody Five Quar. 7:30 Community Devel opment Program 7 45 Mike Mysteries 8:00 Operetta Jr. Music Club "Triumphant Toro" D :00 NEWS !:00 1400 Club 9:30 Guy Lombardo Ore. 10:00 NEWS 10:05 iMusic To Read By 10:54-NEWS 11:00 Sign Off FROM MONTEVIDEO TO MONTEVIDEO A TWEIVE-FOOT BRONZE statue of Gen. Jose Artigas, famed Uruguayan hero, is hoisted from the hold of the Mormacar in Brooklyn, N. Y, under the watchful eyes of the Ambassador to the U. S.. Dr. Alberto Dominguez Campora (civilian clothes) and his wife. The statue is a gift from Montevideo, Uruguay, to Montevideo. Minn (International) Organization Completed For Cove Creek Section match his skin. Once the original mould is made, replacements are i Special Committees Appointed v-.. ... , me vciciana say. ine average one lasts 10 or 12 months. The biggest headache, according to the school's director, is summer's tan. If a farmer gets a nose or cheek replacement, it will not tan like the rest of his face. So, some order a winter nose and a summer nose. Unfortunately, nothing has yet been devised to make prosthetic ears turn red in winter, as a normal ear does, the official said. However, researchers arc reporting on new iacfiuers. tints and dyes which might prove superior to those now used. H'ibbrr Latex Used Industry also advises the school of its newest findings in the fields of synthetic resins and other arti ficial materials. Itubber latex is the basic substance now used. So far. no work has been done at the school in making toes and feet because "Ihcse don't usually show." Students are primarily interested in "cosmetic effects". Ears and hands are among the most difficult portions of the body to make because they must match their opposite partner, the students say. An ear usually takes a week to make, a hand several weeks. A nose takes two or three days and more miayinanon and creative effort may be put into fashioning it they believe. ' Prosthetic work supplements plastic surgery work. Sometimes because of a co-existing disease r gc, doctors prefer replacing miss tig parts than reconstructing'them Jvith living tissue. Freehold Raceway, harness rac ing track at Freehold, N. J., will operate from Aug. 11 ta Sept. 10 this season. SAIUTS SALLIES "But YOU ARK apeaJdn to tW Dead or tut bou4vy Special committees were ap pointed for the Cove Creek Com munity Development Program at a meeting at the Cove Creek Meth odist Church Monday night. The principal officers and mem bers of the survey committee were selected at the initial organization al meeting the week before. The appointments to the other committees completed the organ ization of the program in Cruso. The representatives at the Monday-session decided to hold their next meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday at the church. Appointments to the special committees were as follows: Ways & Means Mrs. Mary How ell, chairman: Mrs Grace Morrow, Bob Messer, and James Lewis Mor row. Recreation Mrs. Eunice Mor. row and Hobart Franklin, co-chairmen; Nancy Boyd and Sam Cham bers. ( Roads Bob Messer, chairman; Clyde Morrow. Charlie Reeves and D. C. Davis. Home Furnisliinss Mrs. Clyde Morrow, chairman: Mrs. . James Owen and Mrs.'Hershell Owen. Scrapbook Miss Elizabeth Jen kijis, chairman; Miss Willie Mae Cfenard. Dairying Sam Chambers, chair man; M. L. Messer and Mrs. Hardy Carver. Beef Cattle .lames Lewis Mor, row, chairman; D. C. Davis, Eugene Davis and Eugene Franklin. Alfalfa Marshall Messer, chair man; Walker Lee Chambers and Brit Franklin. Refreshment Mrs. Mary How ell, chairman; Mrs. Armie Dee Jenkins. Mrs. Bob Messer, Mrs. Ed na Allison and Miss Phyllis Morrow. Food and Nutrition Mrs. Lizzie Davis, chairman; Mrs. Kathleen Chambers, Mrs. Robert Boyd and Miss Vera Reeves. Clothing Mrs. Lizzie Davis, chairman: Mrs. W. C. Sutton Mrs Lena Jenkins and Mrs. John Har- rell. Corn M. L. Messer, chairman; Boone Reeves, James Reeves, Charles Reeves and Bobby Boyd. Poultry Mrs. John Harrell, Jr., chairman: Mrs. Rebecca Messer, and Mrs. Hobart Franklin. Pasture Browdy Burgess, chair man; Hugh Burgess, Crawford Jenkins and Dave Messer. Bees Lloyd Sutton, chairman; and Milas Messer. Program Mrs. D. C. Davis, chairman; Fannie Ethel Reeves, Dewey Franklin and Carrie Con-ard. Community Improvements R. L. Davis, chairman; and John Howell. Church and Grounds Hobart Franklin, chairman; Mrs. Lonnie Franklin, Henry Allison and Lloyd Messer. Health Miss Marjorie Ann Reeves, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, .Mrs. Ruth. Messer and Mrs. Louise Messer. Home Brautiflcatlon Mrs. Fan nie Howell, chairman; Mrs. Alice Reeves, Mrs. Loig Harrell, and Aluania Case. Forestry John Howell, chair man; Joe Jack Messer, and Ed gar Messer. Fruits & Vegetables John How ell, chairman; Phillip ' MeSser, Boone Reeves and Dave Messer. Winter Legumes Cover Crops D. C. Davis, chairman) William J. Howell, William Messer and Earl Messer. Swine Boone Chambers, chair man; Albert Phillips, Gordon Reeves and John Jenkins. Tobacco Earl Franklin, chair man; Guy Harrell, Earl Phillips, Boone Jenkins and Bob Medford. At the initial organizational meeting. Vinson Morrow was elec ted chairman; John Howell, vice chairman; Naomi Franklin, secre tary; Edna Allison, treasurer; and Miss Vera Reeves, reporter. Serving on the survey commit tee are Hazel Carver Margie Ann Reeves, Nancy Boyd, Mrs. Sam Chambers, Dewey Franklin, Clyde Morrow. Eunice Morrow. Fannie Ethel Reeves, Elizabeth Jenkins, Phyllis Morrow, Walker Chambers, Guy Harrell, and John Harrell, Jr DEATHS CLARK INFANT Funeral services for the, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark of Canton, who died Mon day in the Haywood County Hos pital, were held Tuesday at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Clark of Clyde. Rev. W. T. Medlin officiated and burial was in Crawford Memorial Park. Surviving are I lie parents, one sister, Doris Ann; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Clark; and Uic maternal grand parents, Mr. and .Mis. Jim Davis of Canton. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge. Thumb-Sucking No Cause For Alarm OTTAWA, Out. lUPi Dr.-W. E. Blalz, child specialist, took hefty swipes at psychoanalysts over the problem of child thumb-sucking. "No losting harm follows it," he said, "and it doesn't have the sin ister meanings that psychoanalysts' would ascribe to it." He said children often were driven to sucking their thumbs be cause of boredom. "It is also a perpetuation of sucking," he added, "arid another reason for it is when children are afraid, they want that thumb." TAKES WORK SERIOUSLY New Era Recognized PULLMAN, Wash, i UP) A. M. I SANTA FE N. M. )U.P.) The Ennis, custodian of Funner Hall at New Mexico legislature has taken ln Plant merit " Dayton Officials Are Attending Safety School Twenty-four members of the I Dayton Rubber Company manage- (l"un tt, ment are going to school to learn ' icci'( how to make the home and the jlj J"tler safer. : Mr McK, The students are foremen, super visors, or department heads at the Hazelwood plant. They are attending a week-lonti course in industrial safety beinn taught two hours a day by Ma. k McKenzie of the N. C. Industrial Commission in Raleigh. Ned Tucker of Daytbn, made ar rangements for the school which is being held through tomorrow at the club room of Patrick's Restaurant from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Though the Dayton plant at Ha zelwood was given a citation for Improvement of safety conditions. lesseiy 1 in safe8uard.1 sauced if aie care: ,,0Pr, HefiJ. ''"man Kearns iu.i.'v enburg.tj O Neci Ti.i,.. 7".. company officials requested the ' ,. eu' ' J course held in an effort to eat nt'ndris, atfftj Washington State College, has a record for devotion to work which is hard to beat. Employed by the college for 22 years, Ennis has heei oft duty only two and one-half days. note of 'he atomic age. The govern or signed a bill extending work men's compensation benefits to in elude "occupational illnesses" which can be traced to working with "fissionable materials." FOR SALE d.uu to iu.uu Value PackaE( DAHLIAS For Only V ;kage contains at least one tokli. u .. ""una mu $1-00 to $3.50 V O 1 C A. x n . oaie oians Saturday A. M. Miitl 1171-:l mi . "' A uue. incy Last CAMPBELL'S SHOP Packagi - JlO 10! 0 i III S - .'3 - ii r -i f r "- " ' 1 I I 1 J- . ' I I I 1 i tjA CARNATION MILK Lg. 2 for 23c scoco SHORTENING 4 lbs. 77 OUR MOTHER'S COCOA lib. 27 Wc Feature 48 Varieties Of DELICIOUS SANDWICHES c Complete Car Service LAKE JUNALCSKA Sandwich Shop 0) ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING Qt Jar 45 PERFECT STRIKE CHUM SALMON No. l Can 47' PEAS IONA c,V IQc KIPPERED HERRING . 2 c,- 29 A&P's OWN VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo . ... . . 83c SUNNYFIELD SELF RISING FLOUR . . 10-Lb, Bag 77e 3-LBS. MOTHER'S OATS 43 SANTO COFFEE 3 lbs. $.15 LONG GRAIN COMET RICE 12-oz. 15 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP for HENS . 53 lb.j Sj, SHOULDER PORK ROAST lb. GROUI 39 QUALITY SIRLOIN STEAK Tender! I 89clb- ' 5? J 25 LBS. RED BAND FLOUR $2.35 SNOWDRIFT aiiI BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP i lb. 20c NBC Start -the PREMIUM CRACKERS Ib. 25c LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. 29c ELMO Mixed Vegetables 3 No-229c INSTANT NES CAFE GERBER'S BABY FOOD m m m tmQ Pi m m m WOM r 172 Jta.fl KZ-hM V'MA ST i i 7 4"oz-43c 1 m l 5 0l 4 37c W JWI fii SUFEK RIPEPACK CASTLE HAVEN EARLY GREEN PEAS TOMATOES 2 No. 2 2 KRAFLT MAYONNAISE 39 c Pt. NBC TRIO CRACKERS 15c Pkg. FAIRY WAND PEANUT BUTTER 16-oz. OOi SOS PADS C " II 7-PARK SHOP - SAVE THE STOKELEY'S SAUER KRAUT 2g BUSH'S NO. 2 MUSTARD GREENS J NO. 2 OLD BLACK JOE BLACKEYE PEAS J O A C CHEESE POTATO STICKS 2j HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP -j KELLOGGS , CORN FLAKES 10 LB. BAG - GOLD MEDAL FLOUR MAYONNAISE WHITE HOUSE APPLE JELLY CAMAY SOAP -3 SILVER DUST 3 OAKITE CLEANSER -S n MARKfT SUPERMAR
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 12, 1949, edition 1
8
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