Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 23, 1949, edition 1 / Page 15
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. .1. JUD 23, 194! OLD AND NEW ROTARY PREXIES ihe Paynes ville mountatneei PAGE THREE (Third SAciiAn Irr,. iii mi i i ""'"'ftijjifi Capital Letters (Continued from Page 2) However, their replacements may be just as excellent. MOVINO The Governor's of. fice. which has never been any where except in the southwest corner of the capitol, is being moea to another portion of the ; building so that His Excellency ! can slip into a nearby private room now Bnd then for rest, reading, special work, or what have you. This change should have been made years ago. The office being vacated is apparently too small for all the visitors and delegations with which the Governor Is blessed and cursed these days. lierestcu iion. mi " know mai thread gi's ;he is l'ar" ters wr "ll ,be Page -' L Gix.tii n - lo marry a- Dad. 'lk' m vtmililn'l Hit- fi'tirtl) di'iit'ii-n 'ii--- hooclin (ii'l-- A CORDIAl HANDSHAKt Is exchanged between Percy Hodgson (left), ' pawtucket, R. I., Incoming president of the Rotary International, and outgoing president Angua S. Mitchell of Australia. They were snapped in New York City at the 40th annual convention. (International) Duke Professor Says 1949 Politicians Using 17th Century Tactics DC IMAM, N. C.i U P.) The poli tician who "points with pride" or' viiws with alarm," might think lies tin- licst orator since the hey d.iy l Crccce, but his vote-getting tactics are age-old. Dr. Clarence H. Schettler, Duke University sociologist, In his new SPECIAL! WASH and feGREASE Job This Week Only bent weather conditions last week we are I this special offer for another week. E OIL STATION MAIN STREET "Public Opinion and Propaganda," says the soap box phonies arc fol lowing a recipe written centuries ago. The sociologist points out that an Englishman. Hichanl Hooker, wrote a politicians' handbook in the 17th century which included every trick of the modern dema gogue. "Persuade the gullible." Hooker told the office-seekers of Ihe loWs. He added that "women are the most gullible." It's Sure Kite That's sure lire." Or Schettler said. "Our society still produces women submissive by nature and prone to be attracted enough by a candidate's manner and physical appeal an;'e to believe whatever he says." Two more of Hooker's standhys were: "Point out the faults of your topmost opponent" and "impute all present corruption lo the opposi tion." "No comment necessary," Dr. Schettler said, ".lust listen." Another good tactic. Hooker said three centuries ago. is to "propose your own program with glorious MASTER-SIX REFRIGERATOR 1 fife, isi I I 1 1 'XJ" NOTES Ever heard the saying: "Nobody is indispensable"? This is said to be one of Governor Scott's favorite maxims. . . The Durham Sun remarked the other day, "The governor is writing a new book of the Exodus." If you are not a student of the Bible, look up "exodus" and you will get the full meaning of that statement. . . But the changes being made now will be no greater than those four years hence in the event Scott is not able to name his suc cessor. . . . . . They say Scott is keeping Judge Gorge Patton of Franklin on the bench because the Gover nor "considers him a good sport" even though he was a Johnson supporter. Also, when he was As sistant Attorney General, assigned to the State Agriculture Depart ment, Patton helped Agriculture Commissioner Scott straighten out some agricultural messes. . . . . . The biggest departmental changes here will be in Conserva tions and Development, the plant that has been allowed to wither in the eyes of the people while its vines (State News Bureau, etc., etc.) prospered. . . . . Humor which will not be downed here is that Kerr Scott wants to succeed Senator Clyde H. Hoey next year. . . Mebbeso . . but this column can't see it now. . . Why not Congressman Thurmond Chatham of Klkin, if anybody? L. P. McLendon of Greensboro is said to be interested. . . . . . Did you see that H, L. Mea cham of Asheville (Allied Farm ers Co-operative) was made head of the prison farms last Friday, as predicted here? . . . The great number of speeches which Congressman Harold Cooley has made within the past three months are leading people to think he has another political job in mind. ... As chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, he is on one of the hottest seats in the nation. HELP HIM OUT Business men throughout the State are now being contacted by the census takers' for the first Business Census taken since 1940. Reports are reaching (lie offices of the N. C. Merchants Association that some retailers arc not giving these agents the neces sary Information, fearing that their trade secrets, growth, and general methods of doing business will be used against them by the Federal Government. Not so, says Willard L. Dowell, executive vice-president and secretary-treasurer of the merchants organization. He emphasizes that these agents can be indiqted for using the data for a department other than the Census Bureau. The ever-all picture will be used to give the business man a more scientific approach in his opera tions. Dowell urges all merchants to co-operate fully with the census lakers in order that sufficient in formation can be gathered and utilized for the same benefit of all business. Exclusive w Frig'deire. Its , sealed-in-stsel, oiled for Me, and is protected cgeirstser- j vice expense for 5 yean I ! PlTlfI ELECTRIC CO. Main Street Glass and Rubber Make Balloon-Like Building BUFFALO, N. Y. (U. P.) The Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory here has developed a collapsible, balloon-like building made of glass cloth and rubber which is sup ported by air. The flexible, spherically-shaped I building is wunoui Deauia, guui-ia i.imns It is held up fully in flated by only 075 pounds of air pressure, less than it takes to blow up a toy balloon. Lashed to a con crete base, it will stand erect in winds up to HO miles an hour. The glass cloth house stands 36 feet high, weighs 1,600 pounds and has a diameter of 53 feet at its widest point. It is made of tough, rip-resistant fiberglass coated with neoprene, a rubber composition. Entrance is through an air-lock. titles -as the only remedy for ex isting evils." Same Thing Today For an example of that time worn device, Dr. Schettler said, notice the "Communist-front or- ...,iiiniiK Which flourish under such safe titles as 'American Youth lor Democracy'." Another ingredient of the suc cessful campaign, Hooker said, is repetition. Dr. Schettler said Ger many's Dr. Goebbels proved that. And last, the 17th century sage advised, "direct your thinking so that the Scriptures will appea. to give support to your program ' "Do we still use that?" Dr. Schettler asked. "When was the last time you heard a politician cov 'dod is on o"t' fide"." Eyes Brightl The piquant note in the glasses worn by the model on left is the simulated elevated eyebrow effect, side bars and suspension line bound in rattan. (Right) Cosmetan glasses with visor top, cheek guards in yellow. t By BETTY C'LAHKE AP Newsleal vires Beauty Editor Keep Ihe sun out of your eyes and you won't have eye discomfort this summer. There are so many varieties of sunglasses from which to choose that you will not have difficulty finding some that are becoming and stylish. There are available large or small frames, colored or plain, metal or wood, with or without jewels. Polaroid eyeshades that swing up on their frames when not in use also are popular iind practical. One important thing lo keep in mind when selecting sunglasses is that you should get them from a reliable manufacturer. They should be accompanied by a guarantee. Make sure you get a good lit. Eyestrain will result if glasses bounce around on your nose. Try to select glasses to fit your type. If you are mousy, do not try to go dramatic in one big splash by selecting huge ornate frames. Pick dainty frames and take the drama in (he trimming silver or gold plate frames or a few rhinestones will help give you a lift. The big girl can take dramatic glasses in stride. It is she who can get away with bold colors in large frames, unusual shapes. The little girl nlust ask herself whether the color is too bright, frames too round or too small or too wide or whether they dwarf her face. It is fun. if you can afford it. to have a sunglass wardrobe. Girls who began this several years ago, buying one or two pair each season, have accumulated frames in Ihe basic summer hues. That way you can have sunglasses to match any costume. Sunglasses have their place, and were not meant lo be worn in the shade. If you want to keep your eyes in good condition, w-rar the glasses only when necessary in the glaring sun. Whatever happens never wear them at night, particularly when driving, caution eye specialists. Clyde Sailor Helps Train Navy Fliers Seaman Jack Kaufman of Clyde Route 1 is helping train men of aviation squadrons in anti-submarine warfare. He is a member of the crew of the Escort Aircraft Carrier Rendova. which recently returned lo the United Slates af ter a cruise in Ihe western Paci fic The sailor is the son of C. F. Kaufman. CRIME AND PUNISHMENT JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (U. P. Mrs. Sarah Lee Coonce was sen tenced to five minutes In U. S. cuytody in federal court here after she pleaded "no contest" to charges of cashing allotment checks 'whll her husband was AWOL from the army. Federal Judge Richard M. Dun can ruled she must spend five min utes in the custody of a U. S. marshal after finding her guilty on four similar charges. Use Want Ads for quick results. 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In 3800 series and heavier duty models. SPIINIB m AM HUI CONNECTION This unique hub connection odds to rear ante strength end durability. OTHER ADVANCC-DC9GN FIAWKB . . . The Hei-Mounted Ceb Unlweld, all-steel cob construction All round risibility with rear-comer windows Full-floating Hypoid rear oite in Scries 3600 ond heavier duty models Hydrovac power brakes on Series 5000 and 6000 models Ball-bearing steering Wide-base wheels e Multiple color options. ftMtinS end wnlleHnB rriti" ond rror wnr whdowl IW d ton oolpm-tf OD'ronai of txlra coif. THE CAI THAT "SHEATHES" Outside air is drawn in and used air forced out! Heated in cold weather. POWIIFUl VAIVE-IN-HIAD ENGINES Chevrolet's Thrift Master end Load-Master engines ore the world's most economical for their siret load-Master engines In Series 5000-6000 models. SC-gW3!,ir Your preference for Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks only waits on the moment when you drive one. Right then and there, you'll know why more people use Chevrolet trucks than any other make. You'll like their power, stamina and giant-size load capacity. You'll like their sturdy quality and their comfort and convenience. And you'll also prefer them for their prize-winning economy, for these trucks have 3 WAY THRIFT lower operating costs, lower upkeep cost3 and the lowest list prices in the entire truck field ! Come in and let U3 discuss your delivery and hauling needs. WATKRJS CHEVROLET GO. Phone 75 Waynesville, N C,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 23, 1949, edition 1
15
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