Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 6, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ices a"" king o76,OUU- '20.000 cat- Tbe caitk' igh-pi'iftu eat e'a:'s' ,ht in an water it tThe bo"1" dropp Ins of wt- janies r Ranch vet- plenty ut they eat. lien dir" istreams n of ranch- rain. The chemically plantt'd lesas giant litem anu 1916.'' in artesian in some water is 'ace. That's table has that Hie windmills fcly encui of 2:j.(hhi 1,1 of faille horses on Ihirsls al Itainfall on it 31 inches to for sis ling." said isiness with Inward ny decades ilure. Alter evolved its irlrudis cal- liree-eiuhlhs Short Imrni. vrry line Gert rudis ilheal well: YS bkll rn f m am ooUi IT ILL Flit, lUii ii4m lull la Udnar t .tits Tm t ibildrm la l rrainiw la STORE -Sal Sol, ... . ' "'"") can k tti,dilahole. TERMS: JUD.,1949 o,rVi Knows jig V al Water -is Clyde Vacation Bible School Starts Today , community Vacation Bible School combining faculty and stu ;,,,, s from both the Methodist and Baptist Churches in Clyde, opened ,lt, Clyde Baptist Church to ri iy :it 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Howard Shook Raw" water t Clyde will serve as superintend ent of the school. Preparation Day for the school ill bi observed Friday, June 3rd. i 2:00 p m. Friday faculty and students will meet at the Baptist ri,.nch. Students will be regis tered and other preparations will he made for the opening of the school Monday. Clyde Chief To Stay Till After Tuesday Election I Shay Henson indicated last week i ,t. would remain in his post as ! Clyde police chief until after the 'town election tomorrow. 1 Chief Henson has said he would tile his resignation to become a ! Portland. Ore., city policeman. Mrs. Joyce Haynes, town clerk, quoted the officer as saying he had been asKea to stay in oiuce until after the voting. Mr. Henson has been Clyde chief for the last 28 months. He once served as constable for the four townships around Clyde and as a deputy sheriff. lie said he planned to leave Clyde on June 15 for his new posi tion on the West Coast. they are hardier and grow heavier on grass feeding than any other breed. The ranch also developed its own strain of quarter-horses for its expert Vaqueros (cowboys) to ride and experimented many years to perfect strains of grasses for its line livestock. Commenting on the livestock price decline, Dr. Northway said: "We are on a production basis. We breed, raise and market cattle. The fellows caught by the decline are the ones who buy high-priced cattle to fatten and buy high-priced feed to fatten them on. A fat cow is just as perishable as a ripe peach. When she's ready for mar ket, she's ready and the man who paid loo much for the cow and her feed loses money when the live stock market drops.'' And. loo, the King Ranch has i varied its interests. It does no farming but it has 400 oil wells. Lady's Gold Wrist Watch and Roll of Cash Ik? Lots and Beautiful Residence R. NORMS Near Bethel High School BIDAY UNE 10:00 A.M. f Over Kv v n the Premises scus of Weath, ler 01)s p "1'1"1 country place, located a short distance from Bethel 'IliKh ,jghbolp,,,n Va"ey. only a few miles from Canton. North Carolina. This 'elyfiv "H Convenient three churches, elementary school and hir,h Xe miles frm Canton and six or seven miles from Wayncsville. S -tes will be sold separately, converted into a residence. Bid Your Own Price 2 cash, balance in 1. 2. and 3 vears. C0NDLCTED FOR MR. & MRS. G. R. NORRIS, OWNERS Bros. Land Auction Company WYTHEVILLE. VIRGINIA Wjt), . .. Vllle Our Hnmi TV. Virginia Real Estate Auction POLIO VICTIM rii sr ' jST" ' 1 "W " V""""" N V ' " C " v's IN AN IRON IUNG at the Los Angeles General Hospital, Mr. Marlon Kopytko, 30, manages to smile although she is critically ill of Iniantil paralysis. Her husband. Chief Storekeeper William Kopytko, left Guam by Navy plane to be at her side. With Mrs. Kopytko, mother of two small children, is Nurse G. Bunker. (international Soundphoto) Air Force Device Helps Diagnose Heart Ailments By PAUL V. KI.l.IS J United Press Science Kditor j NEW YOHK (Ul'i- IVrliaps your : doctor thinks something may he j wrong with your heart. However, he is not sure. He wants Hie ad vice of a spceia'isl many miles away. So he picks up the telephone anil i puts in a Ioiik distance call. He gets the specialist on the other j end of the line Then your heart ' boats ire sent over the long dis- i tance lines. j Result: a cornet t diagnosis with I proper treatment prescribed. Fantastic procedure. Not al all. It may become routine procedure, thanks to a development at I he i phalngraph. (he Randolph scien U. S. Air Force school of aviation j lists pointed out. is built in three medicine al Randolph Field, Tex. I stages. Floctrodcs, lilted to the I bead, lead into a pre-amplilier "Itrain Waves" Sent The development is the creation of miniature devices capable ol picking up I he extremely faint "brain waves" and "heart waves." transmitting them over telephone lines and then the recording and interpretation by specialists. The technique of measuring heart or brain waves is not new. The science isc known as rMoelro- encephalography. It has required I the use of a large and the patient bulky machine necessarily has FREE one lot containing a larpt ex- Many of the lots are shaded J. A. WATSON, Sales Manage- Association MM I I THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER SMILES BRAVELY been enclosed in a room alone, and in a room where outside elec Irical interference would not spoil the examination. Furthermore, such machinery has been expensive and only the most elaborately equipped hospitals have it. At Haiulolpb Field, however, the scientists have perfected a cheap, miniature device. It is so handy I hat tests of a patient in motion can be taken. With the bulky ma chine, the patient must be lying down. How It Works i The convent lonal elect roenrc- 'which slightly builds up the 10 to Till niilliiinlhs of a volt wave given ; oil by I be brain. The impulse, in ! turn goes through a second ampli fier which increases the elfect enough to he recorded. The scientists further explain that most outside interference, such as from power lines and radio i transmitters, comes in the first I stage between electrodes and pre- amplilier. The Randolph equipment, how ever, incorporates the pro-amplifiers directly into the electrodes, eliminating Hie major area of dis turbance. Wires lead from those pre-amplilier electrodes to a small power amplifier measuring only 37 cubic inches. Attached to that, small caps can be fitted to a standard hand phone. The new equipment, the scien tists point out. permits the sub ject to lie examined under almost any exercise or work conditions, which never before was possible. Of course, the cables can be at tached to a regular recording ma chine in ease no long-distance diag nosis is desired. Candidates Screened The new devices are expected to have civilian application but right now they are being used to cx- amine and screen candidates for Ihe Air Force. The Randolph scientists say thai if past history ' is falsified, epileptics now cannot be eliminated unless a seizure lakes place during examination. They point out that epileptics have ' passed physical tests only to be come potential dangers to them j selves and others, once they were ' behind the controls of a plane. It was explained that full-scale electroencephalographs cannot be installed in every examination i center. Hut with the new equip melit. readings lrom dozens of CHINA REDS MARCH TO THE SEA f HQNAN ' I WXjs DRIVING TOWARD HANGCHOW (1), Chine Communist armies are reported driving a wedge (arrow) from Nanking to the sea to trap an estimated 300,000 Nationalist below Shanghai (2). The Red took Kun shan, 30 miles from Shanghai, cutting the vital rail line and also K3hme, on the rail line to the soutbwes, Central Pr'.ss) Farm Prices Down But Costs Still Same Although prices received by farmers for their farm products have been going down in recent months, they still average higher than prices paid. But the prices farmers pay for labor and mater ials used in production, except for some farm-produced commodities like feed, have shown little sign of a downturn as yet. Prices farmers received in mid December averaged the lowest since February 1947, or 13 per cent below the record high reached last January. Prices paid by farmers averaged 1.6 per cent below the record high of last January, June, July and August. According to W. I,. Turner, N. C. State college farm management specialist, the adoption of more efficient farming practices, select ing crops fitted to the l:ud and leed needs, a good balance between crops and livestock, and a good balance between the various class es of livestock depending upon available feed, labor and markets, will help the farmer to face the price-cost squeeze. Also the use of good production and manage ment .practices have proven very valuable to farmers. By balancing farming operations now, the farmer will be in a bet ter position to face any price-cost squeeze which may occur and at the same time obtain a better liv ing for his family. Bible School Starts At First Baptist Church Vacation llible School classes started today at the First Baptist Church of Waynesville following a weekend of preparation and regis tration. Enrolled in the school, which will be held until noon Friday, are children ranging in ago from 4 to Hi. The school will close Friday. June 10. it noon. Commencement exercises are scheduled for Sunday night. June 12. Miss Halsie Siler Freeman will serve as principal, and a large group of adult workers will assist her in taking care of what promises to be the largest enrollment In the history of the church. Expert Tells What Marriage Requires CHICAGO (U.P.l'-Mrs. Emily B. II. Mudd, director of the Phila delphia Marriage Council, listed for National Parent-Teacher mag azine these requirements for a succesful marriage: 1. The ability to obtain and hold a job that provides enough incdnle to support a home and children. 2. Knowledge of how to main tain a comfortable home and re pair usual household equipment. 3. Knowledge of cooking, bal anced diets. 4. Ability to budget income and knowledge of what is necessary for financial protection and secur ity. 5. Knowledge of health. 6. Knowledge of sexual needs and behavior. 7. Some knowledge of child care and what planning for a baby in volves. examination centers can he by telephone wires to a relayed central station. Such will allow comprehensive coverage and standardized inter pretation. The preliminary checks also will serve another purpose. That is the detection of hidden, or lingering concussions the result of an acci dent. Each year there are at least two eclipses of the sun, which occur when the shadow of the moon falls on the earth. There may he as 'many as five in a single year. FORRESTAL WIDOW BACK IN U. S. ''' . tmniffliMi'iM mtti mill iffinaa iwiiiimiwimiiII m. WIDOW OF THC FORMER Defense Secretary, Mrs. James V. Forrestal (dark glasses) arrives at Washington from Paris in the President's personal plane. She Is followed by Erig. Qen. Robert B. Landry, Air Force aide to President Truman. (nteniattonal Souudphoio) Bookmobile Schedule Monday, June 6th SOCO GAP HOAI) Burgin's Store !):3.r- Mrs. Dave I'lolt l():()0- Siler Service Station 10:25- Snioky Mt. Gift Shop 11:00- Mrs. F. O. Dryman 1 1:40- Mrs. h. J. Uallad 12:10- !):50 10:15 10:45 11:15 12:00 12:30 Heeves and Carver Service Slalion 12:40- 1:00 Mountain Experiment Station 1:20- 1:45 Wednesday, June Kth AIXKNS C'KFKK AND BALSAM ROAD Mrs. E. K Chambers 0:10- 9:25 Frank Warliek !):H0- i):r,o Mrs. Wiley Wilson 10:00-10:20 Kay Allen 10:30-10:45 Franklin's Home Gro. 11:00-11:20 Hainbow Cafe 12:00-12:20 I). J. Heck 12:30-12:00 Knsley's Valley Gro 1:10- 1:30 Want Ads bring quick results SLEEP TONIGHT! IN) unmething when lerptM oiffhts . . . rnrilpsn Iwistuig nnd turning . . . Irave yrm ribsuttti'd in the morning. NORMA!. IN TABI.KTS can help hring calm, refreshing resl when nervous lennion threatens normal aleep NORMA!. IN TAHi.K I S are nnn-hahit framing . . Mfe to nae. Take aa dtrnctad. Medically approved Ingredient, (itiaranteed aatKlartion or money refunded. NO PRE SCRIPTION NKKOKO. C lip this meaaaga to insttre getting genuine NOKMAL1N TABLETS on sale today at . . . SMITH'S OKI'O. STORE Caaklfifl Cetr. The Electric Ktfifc antofflati cmfly pforidej the exact cookie itmpcfitirc needed. Snr rooodior work aortaces aod fof ae cabjfKts keep cook ins fftensils ead food aatpptiea -vithia irn'i DlthvathfRf C a atar Ample work space for i ticking asad dishes add cook ing vtenstls. The Ilectric Diih waaher handles not oalr dishes aed silTer, bt pot aftd pans as veil a ad dries them wltheat wtaift. Afiaxpwta WHna. This simpb meaesc 1. Latffe eaooevb electric wires. 2. Enooeh orcoxta, 3. Pkacr at ottUts eatd iirliai ..." (CAROLINA rractical r &r ""iF" "1 tw? i 1 sirs AN QU'tiechk KfTCHCN h :7 1 - vnmtAtPj PAGE Defender of Sister Routs Bandits Who Get Rough CHICAGO t U.I'. )- -Joseph P. Lewis, 40. quietly obeyed I be com mands of four bandits who entered his real estate office until one of them grabbed his sister, Irene, 22. Then Lewis got mad. He hurled the office seal, which missed one of the gunmen and crashed through the glass panel of the door. Next, he grappled with the bandit holding his sister. In the struggle n shcil was fired into (he ceiling. II so frightened the holdup men thai they fled without taking the $500 in the of fice safe. 8i3 Don't Neglect Them! Nat urn drilRnrd thn kidney to do a mnrvelmiB Job. Thi-ir tusk is to korp thn flow inn blood strpam free of in rxcefis of toxic impuritlfi. The mrt of livinR Uf itttlf ii ronntsntly producing waste mattpr th kidneys must rt'mov' from the blood if Rood heal h la to endure. Uhin Ihe kidneya fail to function ah Nature intended, there in retention of waste that, may rause body-wide dis tress. One may miflVr n&KK'nK backache, persistent headache, Ht.iacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffineM under the oyea- feul tired, nervous, all worn out. Frequent, scanty or burning pansnges ire aomollr.H further evident? of kid ney or bladder disturbance. The rerognited and proper treatment la a diuretic medicine to hnlp I lie kidneys get rid of en-ess poim.. .: body waste. Use Joan' i i't.ii. They huvn bud more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist on Dnn'i. Sold at all drug store - - - mi a 1 w Pretty An All-Electric Kitchen Is practical because you hase your plans on an Electric Range, Electric Refrigerator, Electric Dishwasher and plenty of electric outlets. Around these appliances you build your "Electric Time Saviog Centers." This equipment does much of your work for you automatically. And your All-Electric Kitchen is pretty, because there's practically no limit to what you can do decoration-wise, due to the cleanness of this equipment in appearance and operation. Yes, an All-Electric Kitchen is both practical and pretty! . m FREE! Centar. The Elec tric Refrigerator prortdes ample food siDttg, afid far re freer: nj? ct pacity. Adiaceet a-erk sarfaces proride space for food pwpejttiofl. FREE BOOK the 40-page "Kitcheoizer's Digest" contains facts, diagrams, plans, everything to help you plan for yctir ideal kitchen. VTrtttea by Ten lead ing kitchen-planning authorities ho v.-rite for home making and home-planning magz'nes. Get your FREE copy at our Dearest office . . . TODAY! POWER & LIGHT THREE (Second SectittoJ Garrett Starts , Furniture Auction This Afternoon Garrett Furniture Company started a store-wide auction sale today, with two sales daily for a week. The store is advertising that $50,000 worth of furniture will be offered for sale at auction because the si ore is over-blocked. Sales will be bel l at 2:30 and 7:30 daily with an unusual num ber of prizes offered at each sale. Plans have been completed for taking tare of a large number of people, and more than 300 ehair. have been provided. L. M. Sweet and son will have charge of the sale. They are well known furniture auctioneers, and have been in the business for 20 years. They have many friends in this area. Laziest Driver Blinks, Lights for Service LA WHENCE, Kan. 'Ul'i -Slier ill' Will Johns has a candidate foi laziest man. Deputies investigated a report that a motor car operator was blinking his lights to attract at tention on a highway near here. They found Ihe motorist parked al the side of the road with a flat tire. The "laziest" driver explained: lie wasn't enthusiast ie about the hike to a nearby service station for help so he blinked the lights to gel a passing motorist 'to stop. Sensational New Radio Quiz Show KVDIIY TUESDAY J::i0 to HI: 30 p. in. Over WWNC IT'S FUN! IT'S F.XCITING! IT'S KNTI.ICTAINING! Hroimht To You Uv Howell Motor Co. llnvvvood St. Waynesvillo I)e Soto-Plymouth Dealer GET THIS VALUABLE BOOK! COMPANY ft it;, 414! m
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1949, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75