Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER r (Third Section) ojer n. 1949 ew Fords On Display Here Friday i i -".uwi - -r. imWtw.., iumsh t . v mat- 4 . - " '" " "' 1 "-miiint linn Uo Ford Custom Deluxe Fordor s which add to the performance, Jifort and appearance ot the new I quality as the keynote, the 1950 jew treatment of the grille and llorful new crest the first in ew ornamental rear deck handle and lock, new instrument knobs, new and larger horn ring, foam rubber front seats with non-sag seat springs and a complete new line ot interior trim fabrics. In addition the powerful Ford V-8 and 6-c Under engines have been improved to give Ford the quietest and smoothest run ;i.g engines ever produced by the Ford Motor Company. rds Will Be Put play Here Friday ,(, of passenfier improvements, ay by the Ford tor Company. al has been irtcc, ciuiiuiii.v, 'anpearance will 60 Fold us the jfcordinfi to L. D. nt and general ion. he on (I if-- Trims Beard To Suit Film Resolution About Burley Sales Has Been Adopted Tie- liuiley Sales Commit I ri 1 -ii . I ii,:' in I .exiiiglon. K . passed Hi. tiilhiv iin; resolution in their lni' li. i .,s es,inn i'l.Si l. l-.i) That hurley aiietiun vv..reli..i. .c shall up. n their l!4!l ,l( season on November 211. Dr. Poe Finishes 50 Years As Editor "If you will pick the leftover cot. ton in that patch, I'll Rive you a year s subscription to The Progres sive Farmer." The 12-year-old boy picked the cotton. Me got the paper and liked it. Seven years later he became its editor. Ten years later its presi dent. Now Clarence Poe is celebrat ing the completion of what he calls "my first SO years as editor". When he became editor Tile Pro gressive Farmer was a state farm papt r wnn tot course1 only one edition. Now it covers 14 states and has five editions with editorial staffs in Haleigh. Memphis. liir mingham. and Dallas. Then it had' 5.000 subscribers; now 1.100.000. If you ask. "How come'.'" Dr. Poe will first pay tribute to his early asso ciate; men like Or. liutler. Dr. Kilgore. John Pearson. Prof. Mas si y on down to his present day fellow editors aril business man agement . "Next I would mention the tie iiumlou.s increase in olunie and value of agricultural into, 'mat .on we are able to get from our agi 1 cultural colleges and their experi ment stations and research and ex tension staffs. Next an eve n mine j I remendnus increase in the pro ! grossly enoss of larm people Now farmers lap no this money -making. intciisily localized agricultural in- lorinalinn -- tanners who mcd to scoff at what they called "honk farming' and thought the oM .lu.h Editor 50 Years Xs " A Ni J J 1)11. CLARENCE POE, editor of Progressive Fanner, has just completed his fiftieth year in that cap; ii by l;,ilin-.: a compleie formula el se loi i:n i.l success He who by tannin' wood get rich .Vusi raik and hoe and din and sicli oi li hard all day . sleep hard all line, S.ive i v i ( ( nl and not git lite. ( i In - own boyhood, loccnlly Dr. I'.i,- wiote. "I worked m a cotlon Cield the day Indole 1 began work on 'file Progressive Farmer . . . 1 he anci tial acres had been sub .ti ulcd Aly lalher and his broth e s had only small farms 100 to :00 acres ... My father cut his wheat with a cradle . . . Wc split rails to fence our fields . . . Cotton was king, almost the only source of cash or credit . . . Farm hands re ceived 40 cents a day and the mid day meal . . . When fifteen I work ed in a store occasionally and was paid 30 cent a day . . . Cotton was selling for five cents a pound . . . It was not an easy life." Ever since that time Dr. Poe's greatest ambi tion has been to help all ambitious and struggling families such as he 3rew up among and "To Help Make the South a Land of Plenty, a Land of Ueauty, a Land of Rural Com radeship" his editorial motto. The full story of bis schooling, formal and informal, should be in spiring to many a boy today. "My mother had been a teacher and curly inspired, me with a love for learning." he says. "I not only got all the country schools could give me in regular courses, but my teachers freely helped me with courses beyond their usual curricu la. Several of my cousins had gone to the University of North Carolina and to iwbat is nowi Duke Univer sity. I inherited and studied text books of theirs and even tackled Greek and Latin courses between courses in plowing, hoeing and picking cotton! After going to the cily and finding great libraries open to me. 1 felt the truth of Carlyle's saying. 'The true uni versity of these days is a collec tion of hooks.' At 1(1 1 paid in ad vance tin advertising! for a year's tuition al college- when an op- Ukrainian Service, First Of Its Kind In N. C Will Be Held Here Sunday porliinily to lake the editorial chair 1 real proved the greater attraction." The year's tuition he had paid! was never utilized by Dr. Poe J but the same college later gave him his first honorary doctorate - Litt.D. in 1914 in recognition of his two first books. Later the University of North Carolina gave him its LL.D., Clemson Agricultural College its D Science, and Washington College another I.L I) "Hy stern discipline, a man may give himself the equivalent of a college education." Dr. Poe has said, "but 1 shall always miss the rich comradeships and friendships that one develops in youth's gold en years at college " Very early , too. Dr. Poe resolved to broaden his study of hooks by extensive travel, lie studied agri cultural conditions anil fanning systems in trips across the South, across America, in Kurope. and finally on a round-the-world trip spent chiefly in Asia in 1010-11 just before marry ing in 1012. So much for what Dr Poe calls "my first 50 years wyh The Pro gressive Farmer" Is he active now? Well, nearly every Saturday morn ing finds him again at his desk dic tating memoranda In his associ ates ill the four Progressive Fann er offices who are relaxing Iroin their live - day - a - week schedule. "Hut I even up Willi them." ho says, "by a daily mid-day rest, 'file truth is that jny generation Next Sunday the Catholics of the Ukrainian rite in St. John's parish will celebrate the Feast of St. Josa phat, great champion of Christian unity in Ukraine, Poland and Lithu ania. A Holy Mass in Ukrainian Ore A rite will be sung in St. John's Church at 11:00 o'clock by the Rev. Russell Danylchuk, Philadelphia, Pa., who will also preach a Ukrain ian sermon after the Mass, the first of its kind in the state. The entire liturgy of the Holy Mass is conducted in the Ukrainian language. The choir will consist of Ukrain ian parishioners of St. John's Church under the direction of Mrs. Irene Starosolsky. BIG DOUGH FOR BIG GAME SPIRIT LAKE, Ida. (UP) Big game hunting in Alaska is foi the wealthy, according to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hohman The couple re turned three weeks early from an Alaska hunting expedition when they learned Hi a $100 hunting li cense must be purchased; (2) a guide must be hired for 25 days at $;() a day. and 3 no guides were available. has winked too hard. The younger generation is wiser in taking more time for recreation and vacations." joins in u.iou (Iglioitl the na- row i November HOLLYWOOD ill' you .see, a man in th. a fancy beard, t he cli.i Robert Adler. Adler cing, trimming and re beard to so many 1 henrvcr nm i. . v. ii h nrcs arc it's s been cul- gi ow i ng Ins pcrilicatintis illtll H Id I! Kit I ilrt ll.ll1 In t icrcs-. : - en I), mar fros that he feels hkc a French poodle being clipped for a dog show Adler has been bended con stantly since 1114(1. when he lit si sprouted lor "Captain l-'roin Cas tile." The bosses liked li so wi ll they haven't let linn shave since. "My roles have been getting bet ter and betler," he adiniMed. "and my beards have. loo. I don't grow just ordinary beards. They have In be plucked and (rimmed to definite specifications. "Mv first beard was supposed lo 1 be a copy of one worn bv an aide of t'otlez unified Verry de "don i do'a. That requited a lull gmv.'li with a scooped out, scallop c'Tccl 'on each check. And I had to shape it with a tweezer' A razor might have cut oil' one hair too many ! Ever since that beard. Adler has been grow ing t hem in 20t Ii (.'! tury-Fox (ilms 'ike "Fury a! Fui- nace Creek," "Yellow Sky " 'in which his heard made a nal ioua! ' picture magazine'. "Broken Ar ! row." and now "Ticket to Toma hawk." Wife Not Pleased "I'm wearing an unconipiii.iieii full 'bum's beard in that." he ad ded. "I hone the director likes il I'm tired of being plucked like a fowl." ! Whether I lie dil'eclor ltk'- I not, Adler is sure oi one thing 1 Mrs. Adler will not. j "We celebrated our I -lib wed ding anniversary recent 1; ." dlcr .said. "She insisted on slaying ! home, didn't want to go out She i says she can't stand the litters tl'.d j follow me in public." j His son llobin. 10. docn't hke the beard cither, i "The first lime I took him t j school bus was also Hie last." observed. "The oilier kids some pcneuaiiiiL r appearance. Things like face'" As a re-nit "I his beard never has lo lake the i ' ' 1 ' out nights. She won go with in"" Not Even simppnn: "She won't even b ' '"'' -" !""" ping wilh her any inoie. he s.ud "Two years ago we went '.hoppm. . .!,- t she could pick lo r gilt of the V-8"r 0llr ""'f '"'Z'" went to a im " While we were cutm "P elevator someone whisprte 'ii,. moisI he an 1 miner on a big '.tv -pr And as lor ke-mg ' IllskefS statement is: "It feds like Mi snnnges 1 scrub th Picture or n" wife has demanded clean-shaven by next ic.i. ...orttinc aini'v'1 Otherwise, she said, hr .1 1, gle on June li- t. o rrnuestrd im he said. ' lor hcm " in the l!br)0 geared to oner y than was i- qualily 1949 embody ini- hout the entire the body, the trunk, fabrics, brakes, floors vMIl be ollered in Joinc Deluxe and Deluxe series. A w sty les wdll he ! station wagons 'Ford will con I choice of two ! -horsepower V-8 4wer Six. E() cjjr. although Jipcd because of accept a nee of the the Fords, nev scveral distinc- rich the appear- cresl. derived fcoat of arms dat- tentury England. tfont of the hood 4 trunk lid. This iliat has ever ap Mrs. f cat tires include fnient. re-styled jew positions and 4 deck lid handle, aments include the Its in engine de ID Kurd cars the Otli -si running V- s'engines ever pro 'tipany. ftgine features are Sar, autothermic I design camshaft pud reduction of I V-Rs and many ts adding to the of the engine, jfnoled through all Sue changes high Tealcr economy of ,The enhanced oil .from an addition iplc in the connect -''Winder wall finish 1 fl ring on the in- gtiid, RESOLVED. Thai a Christmas holiday j lo Ivgin al I he close i y, mber 21. 1940, and to ii n, n,'i" by Ihe re-uniption ol .ah on January 4. 1950. I It Id i IKK RESOLVED. Thai s.i'e. lor Ihe 1 94:).,ri(l sales season I will coiniii'. ice and w ill cont imie ii nl 1 1 I in I Iht not lie on a plan of ( sellin g toh i co I hive hours each ihe. exiipling only Saturdays and Sundays. ' I'l Id I'KK ItESt U.VEI). That Hie i ieii icy ' Saie oininittee reconi- j i I, lli..t sales hours be I rom j 11! oil a in lo 12.00 p.m. nnd-fmih , I lid p in lo 2:0') p in I I t Id lIKH RESOLVED. That ; sali . ball he conducted al the rale ol :n.i more than oliO baskets per per set id buy its, provided. . r I hat in Tennessee ipursu , ai d by reason of an Act of em ral Assembly of the Stale j 1 1 1 1 ssei i each market shall 1 he i r'hl as a market to elect ,,, s, ; lohacco either as herein I urn, olcd or in Ihe manner author ized by Tennessee Senate Hill 944, appi oved on 4-1 1-49. I I IdlIKH RESOLVED, Thai each m.ii kel she'll have the right to con.lii! I 4-11 Club sales in ail di'ioi: 'o the sales heretofore auth oii'ed In Ihis resolution. I I Id'HKi: RESOLVED. Thai Ih, Sab s t'oinmilloe requests the 1 ii, i cl ion Service of t he foiled Si. ih, i. oaitnient of Agriculture to assi, m Ihe enforcement of s,. es t . filial ions by grading no more than the baskets or pounds ,,i tobacco authorized lo be sold Hie Hurley Sales Committee. ITIdliKK RESOLVED. That sdling d.e ,. selling hours, and rale ol sale shall be subject to change bv ti e S.ib s Committee as condi tion may requue. I IMl! Ilow e ael I' ih- (. ol T, o Hie Adler made on niv 'w cod Adler IMHliall W eek-ends Not Lost Just 5 Other Days MILW L K K I " i UP ing offer a new al spring, new j foul seat cushion. d suspension, ad- and increased i kmiditioninr. fnr with hi includp t h e & Enid's famed new bumper rear bumper and r'- for added 1 operating hand V visors and im linkgge for easier fei in a hrilliant ichoices. There are foaddoth and mo t finishings. fquipped with fas in the costliest handle will have Jteh and there will f t'osers. 'Partments, which in the Ford-priced deck-lid latch e releasing sup f operation togeth I compartment lin- ters will have a Jor to increase the snt and the heater I will be clustered not lion, and clearly marked and ed for easy reading and juslnienl. nii-ioc features inc ......n,.. new three-quallel ring, new gas filler tube eobltor, tol new iikio ,i.,ili--wa b d new w" i Hnor new aulom liic"" - . .... hell 1 on' Iighls winch go ; v; hlrnoor doors are opened, m d rnverincs and mcreasid 'I for defro icrs )V(,s gas0. j Overdrive, w llich '' nt, w ,11 , line economy P to IH' s continue w . iiw,nt stalled optional equipment models. all DON'T WASTE TIME ... Don Loose on the grocery clerk Miiuina 1 1 1 1 1 - - while . ,ukni to have for dinner. Make your list fir. by You are cordially invited to attend the first showing of the FORD NOVEMBER i -.locy Herz- 1 2-year-old son ol Mr. aim liciberl HeiTbrrg. was struc-j wilh an essay assignment and linally I'm. -bed it. It read in part soiiielhing like Ihis: -Mv week-ends are spent in ,,1, , .ant way s I put on my good (lol he., ra lo the movies, see base t,,,ll ,,t football games, watch tele v i .ion etirl read. I Then t here are live more miser ;d,e days left until the new week Cll'i I I I .h-'"1 , mF '1 : .Inn.' 1 L '' ' " I'fe-?-, j S I , ,m.ual -"'.I- KsaSUJKTT 1 V . ITO i hide an ai- rt: ' ' r .... 1 MWfF'if- , A ' J audi'"" IttsiSt-iSSSs-rsisal yxmrwn love .on, par", fU22;A 1 II ...rrotirlrsylKKlffiri i I jiirmi 1 1 ii i r i u . 'i f"111 ,m Horsepower TTTn T " i i iti -A " PERFORMANCE ECONOMY SAFETY COMFORT APPEARANCE Are All Yours In The New Ford . . . f Horsepower it The Car of the Year .DavisLiier Motor ales SALES - SERVICE Phones -Day 52 - Night 1071 Waynesville i !
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1
16
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