Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Sept. 26, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 'I 'l' lip-' f PAGE TWO ntlay Ah, Coming To Strand Two Days At The Park State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current State Home Demonstration Agent 4 ?vp "i 111111 iniH '" a I: f s I' , v -r-1 j - a;,',: i!.'fi '1,- ' i 'j f Care in packing away summer : clothts this fall will nay dividends next year w hen warm weather re turns Slains and soil, easy to re- I move now, may be "set" if left to ne on clothing. j Store clothes where they are pro- j n-cted from dust. rust, moisture. ; mice, insect pesls and also from i unnecessary wrinkling or crushing, j Keiiiuvi- any pins or metal orna- j nit-nt- which ma leave marks. For j clothes that hails! up over the win ttr -:tuu1 wooden or plastic hanger-; are recommended rathe than metal hangers which may leave ru?f marl.- Clothes worth kt oping arc worth Ktepuig in good condition. i What kind of dresses arc most (omtuitatilc tor little girls 2 to ti cais uld'' Mothers would like to know the answers whether tin re .-tadying pattern hooks or rum maging through racks (f dresses .it tilt store. Clothing specialists suggest for little Fills, dres.-es without wai-'-lints and hells, roomy sleces witii ,ut culls or bands, anil cullarlcss i.tiklines low enough m trmil :o he cuinfoi'lalile Short sbees tlnv s.r. aie good for all year round--; r.d for summer sleeveless die -r-Viith wmgs or rulTles Three fruits-apples, grapes and pears head the list of plentiful foods tor October These fresh ti Hits (iesei e gelKrols Use 111 hudret meals and choul children's lunch boxes while they are at their peak ot supply and reasonable in pi he. Also plentiful on October m.ukets will he dried prunes and other dried fruits For a lunch box confection, remove nits from prune, stuff with pecans or other mils, roll prunes in sujar. and pack in waxed paper. Light and heat both weaken cur tains and draperies, often causing them to break through or go to pieces Some fabrics are affected more than others, and homemakers naturally want to know which fab rics will stand uo longest against Minhoht or heat from radiator or l ePisler. A sludv just completed by the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Homo Economics I' S. Demirlmeiit of Agriculture, indicates iha' Ire nin't durable materials for cur 1ips and draperies are acetate r:tv-an-nnd s'asc fabric--a ciimnnrativ- liffipj " '"ff " a'4"'-'1 "ft g'ftr tot. i iiesf were touna niosi resis-. ant to both iiDht and heat Silk nv. Ion and Dlastics- were the fahrics most weakened hv light: and linen and nvlon bv hent TVi niv-seven different materials fiiiable for curt-Tin or draperies "ere studied in thp tests, explains Dr Hazel M fetcher. tfxtilp ohv sicist for the Bureau, who did the research Various weaves of undved '"(ton, linen, silk wool. acetate 'von. viscose rayon and nvlon wf-re tested, as well as one class fabric and five different plastic ma terials familiar for their use in shower curtains. The fahrks were woven into such materials as marquisette, gauze, cr. sh. and taffeta. But. adds PARK THEATHE PROGRAM MONDAY - TUESDAY. Sept. 20 ; r.tten in Brutal HJ o WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28 nun i m m r. - v . - -v - , , o THURSDAY MOVING Hf ZOOWING IN R.' 1 .-it Km! of the trail fi pel I mg screen U'l .slars in ihc Skid Theat re. r Trolly Boy" John ion of ' Knock On An How drama Mondav Colored Group Finish Reading Club For Summer The '-ummer Reading Club for Warn boys and air!- supon ised h Mi s. Mai ion Kemp Howell, held its final program on Friday at the !' s'eoii Street School. Miss Margaret .Johnson, county librarian, --poke to the group on "Heading" and presented reading c( rtificates to 15 of the members of the club, who nut the reading re quire merits. The program also included the showing of two films. "Autumn on the Farm." and "The- Bear Twins." Those receiving certificates were Dorothy Fee. Virginia Fee. Brenda Moore. Herman IJoobuck. Thurnian lioebuck. liorti nse Casey. F.ugene C'lllins. .lanie Mae Cullins. Pearlie C illins. Carolyn Cibbs. Fdwina Ciibbs. Betty Creenw oi id. Bobby Ci.i'enwood. .lohmtta. Kemp, and Fiai'son Kemp. .MAKE TIIKIR OWN RAIN MF.MI'HIS Tenn. IT' 1 The V C. Haley s din ing the summer months lct p to the patter of "lain" on the root ol their con verted army barracks home. It was so to' m-ide that tiny decided to set up a-n spi inkier on the root Dr. FI. ;c up under the libel v. oven. In the ic r. the way fabrics stand iichl and heat depends on used, not the wny it is tests plastie film plaslic without a woven h- came s-t riinger to heat, hut became materia! mac e-r!,- background when exposed j stiff and at tho same time. The acetate glass fabrics which withstood heat and light well exhibited an other desirable feature by retain ing their whiteness better than the other materials. The only glass fabric tested was white. This ma terial is often not satisfactory in colors because the color fades in laundering or dry (leaning, says the physicist. 27 toe TUIE - Renie RIANO FRIDAY, Sept. 29 3b Derek in Columbia's coiu- Door". Humphrey Ihc'iirt :ind Tuisday al '.lit Park. Library Notes MARGARET JOHNSTON COUNTY LIBRARIAN INTERESTING NF'.W BOOKS Fiction Allingham More Work For the Undertaker. Disney Family Skeleton. Canady Cahinda Affair. Ra.ne Bandit Trail. Glidden -Kiddlefoot. Dowries- Eagle's Song. Mcnen Stumbling Stone. Bonnet Mudlark. Masur Suddenly a Corpse. Katkov A Litth Sleep, a l-itth-Slumber. Pakington Young W i I 1 i a m Washburne. Information Beebe High Jungie. Bloom Entertaining Lady. Prochnow Toast master's Hand book. Schweitzer--Out of My Life and Thought. Alsberg Arneric an Guide. Gannett Cream JF I i 1 1 . Overs! reel Mature Mind. Il'VENTLFS McMeekin Kentucky Derby Winner. Geoigc Vison. tin Mink. Buff f'eter's I'inlo. Fenner- flor-es. Horses. Horses. Haywood Eddie and The Fire Engine. Montgomery Story R e h i n (I Modern Books. Monday. On'.ohcr .1 ikon m i l ( icaivi ui i:, IIVDEU M T. Frog Level Mrs. Fannii Day is W. C. Davis C. I. ll.il C.-abtree & Iron Duff School Mrs. Fred N'oland M. H. Kirkpalriek C. T. Ferguson's Store Jack Long r- D:40 i'I-'I):!);-) 1 '): 1 0-10:25 I 10:4.")-1 1:05 11:20-12 00 12:l.-)-12::)0 12 4.V 1 :00 1:10- 1-25 1.40- 2:00 Rowan Man Named on State Advisory Unit RALEIGH iL'P) Gov. Kerr Scott has announced the appoint ment of Miles J. Smith of Salis bury to the advisory committee on the comprehensive development of flood control and hydro-electric projects. Smith replaces W. J. Damloft of Canton. He has served on the conservation and development hoard since 1 f)45 and heads the rommitlec on commerce and in dustrv. FERTILIZER IN PONDS MAKE FISH GROW COLUMBIA. Mo. HP -- The wildlife research unit, sponsored jointly by the University of Mis souri and the state conservation commission, is experimenting with fertilizer in fish ponds. They have found that fish in fertilized ponds grow faster in the first year than those in unfertilized waters. ilfjil Notice Change Of Hours For the remainder of this week, and until further notice, we will not serve noon meals. We will be open for breakfast and evening meals at usual hours, but no noon meals. WAYNEVILLA DINING ROOM Mrs Harry Rung, Operator .ur..,.- . .-..-- rr.-;?:-. ffta 1 yVjsif) ' ! j ! n;; . j .Aiiffni''- A- 4, , 'fi . j Lvei y college t bis case to a rl knows t hat 1 imiui;- cnscinhU Hid 1 The wear jersey ivrdi an by C: arland Ihc second, a soltly riding w ai.-t line. galliered skirt Haywood Calendar Monday. 8 p.m. Haywood Com munity Development Recreation Commi-sion monthly meeting. Can ton High School. Monday - all day: Community ; Development improvement inspec tions -Dollwood. Jonathan Creek, j Cove Creek, While Oak. I'anlher ! Creek. Fira :- Creek, and Lower i Ci abtree. Tuesday Community Develop ; mer.t inspections: Upper Crahtree. Iron Dull'. Lake Junaluska, RatclifTe ! Cove. Francis Cove. Al'en.s Creek. Saunook, j Wednesday -Crop and Livestock j Exhibit iWavnesville FFA. 4-II. I 1-' ! I A ' open-, about 9 a.m., Waynes j vili" Towiislup High Schoof ' ( irounds: C ommiiiiily ln: Pection: West Pi geon. Cecil. Morning Star. East Pi- ceou. Center I'igeon. Cl'Uso. I Thursday -Crop and Livestock i Exhibit continues. Waynesvilh I Township I ; it'll School. Commiini'.y Development Inspec tion: Hominy Creek. Clyde. Thick etv. Haywood County Talent Show: !i p.m.. Bethel High School. Friday I'igeon Valley Commun ity Fair opens at Bethel High School Agriru II ur. - Building, icon Valley Satin day - Pi Fair continues. All Day F.Iection on whether bonds will lie issued for improve ment of the Haywood County Hos pital. Editor Predicts Weather By Engine Noises AMAHILLO. Tex. UPi Wcs Iz zard. editor of the Aniarillo Daily News, has his own system of rain forecast ing. Any time he can lie in bed at his home and hear Santa Fe switch engines, he forecasts rain. "That means the wind is in the east, and when the wind is in the east for any appreciable time, it's , going to rain," b.ard explained to ' readers of his daily column, "From I A to Izzard." The system is not infallible, but Izzard claims a 92 per cent accu racy record. The National Safely Council says horse travel was more dangerous than is automobile travel today with about 30 fatalities ner 100 mil lion miles of horse travel in 1909 'the peak of such travel in the United Slatesi compared with sev en deatiis today for each 100 mil lion miles of auto travel. ii in add - up m is an i :,t. -to-black and (l. in by Madison featunir: a liign- Anti-Bootleg War Meeting Set By Scott For 12th RALEIGH iAPi Governor Scott set October 12 for a meeting here aimed at mapping a war on bootleggers. Sheriffs of the state's 100 coun ties and police chiefs from all in corporated towns yvill he asked to attend the meeting. The call for the unprecedented meeting followed a conference last week between the Governor and R. W. Winston, chairman of the State ABC hoard. The aim of the mooting is to overcome a quirk in state laws j which means the Slate ABC hoard j I has no authority to enforce pro ! hibition laws in dry counties. I j Winston has said he plans to give j I the law enforcement officers up-lo- date information on how much li-I I quor has been shipped into their1 ; counties since January 1 from I ! Maryland and Illinois. j I The officers also will be supplied j with data from the Stale Depart- I menl of Revenue on illegal liquor : I sales. This information has been j used as the basis for more than .r0 1 tax suits filed by the revenue de-j partment within the nasi few , months. Winston said he hopes to he ..hie ! to get from the Internal Revenue; j department a list of North Carolin ians who hold Federal liquor per mits and to pass this along to the' officers. The Governor is expected to urge those at the meeting to make use j 'if this informtaion for a crack- I down on bootlegging throughput ; the state. Use the Want Ad page for sell ing, renting, or return of lost items. are 2 and the : lirsl ingfi'dici; tripes of grey , Two Shows Daily Monday through Friday 7 Saturday: Continuous Showings from 11 Sunday: 3 Shows, 2, 4 and 9 P.M. MONDAY - TUESDAY, Sept. 26 WEDNESDAY JEAN SIMMONS Actujll iouth ALSO mm ' - Mtnk "The Blue Lagoon," a story of the South Sea I i fabulous color by Technicolor-! Starring Jean Sn,,: aid Houston, opening at the Slraud Theatre VVntin- It's Nearly Time To Mail Christmas Gifts Overseas Waynesville Postmaster J. H. Howell. Sr.. today advised relatives and friends of servicemen and oth ers in the Armed Forces overseas that i he time is near to start mail ing Christmas packages. Parcels, he said, should be mailed between October 15 and November l.". Packages for Navy men or Ma rines in remote overseas stations should be mailed no later than Oc tober 15. The term "Armed Forces Overseas.'- he explained, includes per sonnel of U. S. armed forces, mem bers of their families and author ised V. S. civilians employed over seas, who receive their mail through an Army Postmaster or Fleet Postmaster, care of Postmas ter New York, San Francisco, Mi ami. New Orleans, or Seattle. He gave these details regarding mailing regulations: Time Of Mailing Parcels, Oct. 15th, to Nov. 15th. Parcels for Navy or Marine Cprps in remote areas not later (han Oct. L5th. Weisht and Size Limit Weight 70 pounds. Size, 100 inches length and Breadth com bined, except that a weight limit of 50 pounds has been established for A. P. O.'s 124 and 125, co Post- master; N. Y. Boxes: Must be of strong fibre- board, strong double facd fibre board corrugated, wood or metal ! testing at least 200 pounds. Boxes i other than wood or metal, must be J wrapped in heavy paper, tied with j strong cord, preferably with four pieces, two lengthwise, two cross ! wi-.e. knotted at crossings, j Matches and lighter fluid are i prohibited to all places, and in ad J dition tobacco, cigarettes are pro hibited to places in Austria, Eng J land, t France. Germany, Italy, j Trieste. For number of A. P.O. to j which these shipments are prohibil i ed consult clerk at Parcel Post window. ! Postage must be paid at Zone 1 rate. Christmas Cards should be de- j posited prior to Nov. lfilh. Greet I mg cards must be sealed and prc- ; paid at first class rate, j Address Name of Sender must be in up j per left hand corner of parcel, the ; lunne of Addressee written or j printed on the box, gummed labels , frequently come off. Merry Christmas, Happy New Year and Please Do Not Open Un til Christmas may be placed on the outside of box. v urrency can not De mailed as gilts. For this secure money orders as they can be cashed at A.P.O.'s & 9 P.M. A.M. - 27 THURSDAY, Sept. 28 29 III ifl II Mi M1MI III WW DONALD I0UST0N Selected Shorts O News State thur ''Ian, ""H-Stp,, Jiliti , -4.0 iti ' Hi, ; u '.-.mi '""fjin Tl 1.1 I Deaths MRS. M A It y F. sum Mrs. M;-v K. Se.illi. 'n C:.i I'ij! Way nes del died !a k in II.,'. -i u-il tieshurg. Miss., w ! 1 1 1 , . her nan nts. Mr a i 1 Weatherford. Mill HI ,), ents are the l.iM.-mri, . .,,.,-, vin Smith. ;,nd a i:i-mi:il !.-i!il -( III,. PRESTON I.KHTS Funeral si r u-cs were I Crawford Fuiiei Hone tli, noon for Preston Lewis. (;(; lumberman, who il il nt hi M ;il i.ftrr. flirr-fi hnnii' Clyde. here Saturday night follow inn a short illness. The l-'i-v. derwood officiated ;uul bun;.! wa in Crawford .Memorial luk Serving ;is p.il 1 hcu - rs weir Sam Kelly, Sam Melton .1,-inL Allison. Sam Freeman. Hubert llo-:leii. and Roland -le.ir. A native of We-! Vii-;ii!a. Mr. Lewis had lived here 2 years ami had worked with lumber firms in Jackson and ; Surviving arc Ortha Workman er, Sheh'il Lewi' Va.; and three si cy, Ciiissie, and of Hillsboro. v nod ("mini i s tin- uidou, Mrs Lewis, one binlh- ; of llilisboro. W. s-ti'rs. Misses Nan- lleiilah Lewis, all tree Dust Bowl Days Gone Kansas Grows Again TOPF.KA. Kan. .!'!' KansT. which had .'ii exedus of residents during the (hist bow I days-, now has the grcalo'l population in its tii1--tory. Board of Agricullnre liiii'es, based on county assessors' reioiis. show the Siii'llowar .'-'late is honi!. to 1.912.4-15 perwnis. Since the war. K.i'is,-:-: i -d had ., slrady populal ion g.-dn. It I':"' amounted to a net hicn ;r. oi 77 434 Kans.-ins in the l.yt two ; ears Still an area v. In-i e . i ; i if . i ! ! 1 1 1 1 is the keyslolle of 1'ie eroiioiiA. Kansas is expi rii in:! an i m 1 1 1 1 - - trial xpan- ion. Il is n lli it".! in an increase in t be total u!. t ion of cities over 10. OOP i i ! t -, I i . . i - Menhaden commercial I Stalls. In v. country iis na bugfisii. oldu i the Co linolle ! I lilted ot Hie IC- )i:l ! lie I r l I . -ideud,.. : cliebo;!. mo l-n.'ikei bony fish anil I'alback. Fleeing from John Colter disco Yellowstone Na! i Indi. ' a rei ill. u iiiiii. now hat :ek. WAYNES VIL PROGRAM Show XI) Tl'ESDAV MONDAY sSiart al 7:15 V. PANHANDlfl il Starring ROD CAMKRON A Inn - r.,M ClIDKT SlW WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 THE BUMSTEADS BEST HULLABALOO! Ik. torn i - HOMf c" IWiiii i"n LAKE SIMMS SINGLETON RttJ e.. "C t fan l. IL '"" Kit ar' In, ...MTK1 1 lie , """1111 M.. ...i l!(. '"Wirrwi lbU'. Francis On Ci-Mgl m. Cruso. " Thursdi i tummy c,J Hioir.panvJ Inmi the j ' Stil Smic,. f'sfniaiive ,!"ell Mill R Af'er inspi-rt White! m. I 2 p. ! Ot-k until il hur until j I he FinnCtJ "ill proceed li!(!i theytil The rest ofl l.l!l(Ul; 7 30 - 9.M 9 UO 10:30 1 10:30 - ial hiska 12.30 .2 p. 2 H0 -3 Mp 3 30 - 5 00 p .iOO.'tililal 7:30 - ml ma iul m.:::t - il . 12 3H-2j a tm -3 30 il .1 30 5 Mill 1J 7 3ii-9.00 J h mi Fussy Cusi Take Milk oMAIIVNeJ ni di n il a " in a (Imin'nun I Halt hat 1 iiiiinri.(l a Mil VMivhalfirJ he iiiif "I'm s.ory. 1 1 llu tllll." 1,,'ai (I in aill .i!-dinBo cone: .'ilratid umiien. HE! TlIl'RS-1 tll" : HIII - cienh m FORD KEU 0 . ..iMII - 0 " SEPTEMI
Sept. 26, 1949, edition 1
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