Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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
Thursday Afternoon, July 27, ij PAGE EJGHT THE WAYNISYILLI M0UNTAINEE3 MORE ABOUT Accidents (Continued from Pace 1 the right front end a glancing blow. State Highway Patrolman Charl es Lindsay of Sylva Investigated the accident. The coach sustained several hundred dollars' damage. The station wagon was less seriously battered. On Wednesday afternoon State Highway Patrolman Bill Wooten didn't have far to go to investigate the second accident. His car was In it. The Patrol car and a coupe col lided about two miles west of Canton early in the afternoon. The officer's auto suffered a fractured radiator and a generally damaged front end. The coupe required treatment for a dent in the trunk. The third accident happened about three minutes later. A 1949 Studebaker sedan and an earlier model truck collided just west of the Canton city limits. The truck suffered a broken bumper. The sedan sustained a dented door and fender. Both left the scene under their own power after State Highway Patrol Corp oral John L, Carpenter investigat ed. Total damage amounted to less than $50., Observed one officer after the third acident; "It just proves this; if you're Suing to have an accident, have it slowly." New Atomic Plant Ready To Work V- 1 -..... ' . s ' , f r i : - MORE ABOUT REA (Continued from Page 1) new headquarters near Waynes ville. Prior to the launching of the new program, the Haywood organization was operating 750 miles of line serving 3.850 members in Bun combe, Haywood, Jackson, Macon and Transylvania counties of North Carolina, and Rabun County in North Georgia. These projects are now in the stage of final planning, and con struction contracts were scheduled to be awarded soon, the manager said. The federal Rural Ellctriflcation Administration has allocated the local group a total $2,041,000. The cooperative has repaid $167,. 679 on principal and interest. This includes $35,000 paid in advance of the date due. 1 f ! 'r :-, ; I v. ' " 1 ' !: V v. "V HOT STUFF This control console, center, and panel will melt if anything slips. Mushroom Soup Canned mushroom soup eombined With canned chicken soup produces a combination that is unusual and tasty. By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor UPTON, N. Y. Enlarge an airplane cockpit and its controls about six times and you have a good likeness of the controls of the newest atomic reactor. Add a copilot for the atomic con trols his job to double-check. This reactor, here at the Brook haven National Laboratory, is America's first large post-war atomic pile. It may start operat ing this year, The reactor is hid den inside a big, six-story, warehouse-type structure, with peculiar windows. They are massed in a few places, leaving most of the outer walls solid and bare. The controls are on a console, as large as the console of the great est pipe organ, and on an instru ment panel covering the wall as high as a man can reach and much wider than the console. You will start this atomic mon ster with two fingers. They turn a dial like that on a radio and tele vision set. This turn will move some long, baron-steel rods, which stick into the square reactor hid den behind massive walls in front of you. The rods are like hatpins that have been pushed full length into a hat. The electronic dial will cause them to pll slowly out of the reac tor. That will start the atomic fire. The radioactivity will rise to in tensities that would be fearful ex cept for the protective walls. In a few minutes the pile will be equal to hundreds of tons of rad ium. Simultaneously heat will rise, equivalent to the heat of a ten thousand kilowatt power station. But this reactor is for scientific experiments only. This atomic console plays sound less music. Neither the radiac tivity nor the heat makes the slightest noise. There are no mov ing1 parts. You can hear a whisper, or a pin drop. The first sound will occur when the remote control fans (urn on to drive the heat out of the reactor and up a chimney 300 feet tall. The reactor has a safety valve. This comprises two handles set on the wall. They are not electronic. They can be moved by human hands. They will dump a load of shot down a hole into the middle of the reactor. This is no ordinary shot It is boron-steel and the boron absorbs neutrons, atomic sparks which make the atomic heat chain reac tion. The boron shot quenches the neutrons like water on a fire and just as fast. The handles are named "scram control," meaning the sort of dang er that makes you want to run. This reactor canot possibly explode, but it can melt, and that would cost millions of dollars, plus a risk of radioactive contamination at the site. Shock Protection Aircraft designers are replacing rubber with stainless steel wire cushings to protect delicate In struments from shock and vibration. MORE ABOUT Methodists (Continued from Page 1) of starving people In India to whom this food would mean life and health, and WHEREAS: The Communists In India are calling attention to this unshared surplus and using it as dangerous propaganda against the United States, and WHEREAS: The Christian moti vation underlying our American democracy and the interests of the newborn democracy in India are one and the same when faced with threats to human personality, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by this Missionary Conference of the Southeastern Jurisdiction of The Methodist Church, in session at Lake Junaluska, N. C, July 26, 1950, that we urgently and respect fully call upon the United States Department of State to provide a method of sharing this surplus wheat and other commodities with the great Republic of India on terms which the Government of India can accept, lmmebiately, or as soon as proper arrangements can be effected. . Following Bishop Pickett's first address here, spontaneous offering from hotels, individuals and groups, were sent to the Bishop with the request that the money be used in his work In India. This collection totaled slightly more than $5,000. Largest Hotly Tree Largest holly tree in the world Is claimed by Grsnville County, North Carolina. LAST ca: JUJU I FOR 1949 TAXES The Law requires that we advertise and sell all property on which 1949 taxes have not been paid. The names of all delinquent tax payers will be published in August and the property will BE SOLD. Pay yours how and save the extra cost. SEISE BRYSON Haywood County Tax Collector and Tax Supervisor MORS ABOUT Woods (Continued from Pate 1) Lueiue Wood of the home; a daugh ter, Dorothy Mae Wood of the home; the mother, Mrs. Emma Wood of Waynesville; four broth ers, T. A. Wood of Tennessee and Roy. Willie and Howard Wood, all of Waynesville; and a sister. Mrs. Luther Carver of Waynesville. Arrangement were undir the direction of Crawford Funeral Home. FEPC BILL KILLED Sen. Frank P. Graham of North Carolina was one of the Southern Democrats who voted against the proposal which would have pre vented a filibuster when the FEPC bill comes up. The measure was killed in the Senate when it failed to get a 'sufficient plurality. Dur ing bis unsuccessful run-off cam paign against Willis Smith, he had refused to announce his Intentions regarding the vote on the proposed gag rule. Some Southerners be lieved he would have won renom lnation if he had done so. Later, Graham said he voted against the gag rule because it Is a rule to end a filibuster and "there was no filibuster in progress.", WTHS Band To Start Practice Noxt Week Band practice will start next week for some 150 of Waynesville High School's musicians. This was announced today by Band Director Charles Isley. The concert band will resume practice at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday after a two-months layoff. Mr. Isley expressed hope that if enough members attended August practiee, several out-door concerts can be given as an added attrac tion to Waynesville's summer visi tors. He is inviting all alumni of the band, and visiting musicians from other schools, to play in his group. Practice for the military band will be resumed Thursday at 9 a. m., while the junior band will practice the same day at 2 p. m. Rollng Slock More new freight cars and loco motives were installed in service in the first seven months of 1949 than in any corresponding period In about 23 years. West Point President There was only one West Point graduate who became President of the United States yiysses S. Grant. Watch Out for That Frost! By ELEANOR BOSS COMES the warm weather and tht refrigerator really does get a workout But whether It does a fine job, no matter the age of the machine, depends upon the serT fce and care It recelrea. If yoa want to give the refrig erator tht best of care, jouH watch the frost on the evaporator (where you keep the Ice trays) and youll never let It get more than a quarter of an inch thick. When the frost piles up beyond that depth, it's high time to de frost, unless of course, you are the proud possessor of one f those new automatic-defrosting Jobs. In Hot Weather Here's how to defrost the re frigerator the quick way; the only sensible way to tackle the job when the weather is hot and energy low. First, turn oft the refrigerator or turn to defrost Remove ice trays and all food and empty ice cubes Into ice bucket or bowL Place tray or pan under frosting unit to catch frost and water. Fill empty trays with hot, "hot water, return to freezing compartment. If trays are the waxed, quick-release type, use some other container which will fit in the unit (hot water may melt wax). Or place large pan of hot water just belc If you are in a h .. I all right to speed up ::f?J ofthefrMtbypj your hands, but rev.; ' H water In tmr t tM Vyj JTay frosting. s With Cla'a When frost j ,. freezing unit with bi&Tj and rub with a damp cfcl 5 rinse and dry. Then kw'Si me uuuiiut a real c.s-k "" u your kp Use three tablespoon, bat da to a quart ot Baking soda makes a e-'ck and economical cleanser. ! found. It sweetens as $ t" removes the greasy tMT film that clings t0 the h the refrigerator, even trays, for ice trays co! , odors just as the walls offe' frlgerator do. To further chick food fc wipe the outside of bottk Jars with a cloth rinsed to t water, before returning tb the refrigerator. If you ionunate possessor of uiose new automatic de lobs, don't overlook th. ,i Job. A once-a-week cleaniw ii m up-top shape-swtti ICS .appal lllf I a mwmn suspmim ps - .iTO"J El Here it is folks our wondrous once-a-year FOOD FAIR . . .the blue ribbon winner for value, featuring a colossal collection of prize quality foods at surprising savings! Hurry . . . hurry . . . hurry! See the mammoth displays of the world's finest fare. See the midget prices per form gigantic feats of economy. See for yourself how easy it is to serve more save more when you buy ALL your food needs at RAY'S. OLEOMARGARINE COMET RICE GREEN LIMAS DRY MILK ASPARAGUS TOMATOES . . DESSERT MIX VINEGAR PORK & BEANS PICKLES ....... .1. :.. DAISY FLOUR . I Home Grown I Vegetables I Squash -Beans m Cukes I 3 lbs. OC if Beets Spinach Nucoa Yellow ... .... lb, 2 Lb. Box Long Grain ..... Stokely -303 Clover Leaf 34c I 31c 00 & M 10- lt ItlU 21c I 2?Sc i 225c l 59c L 2 25c 33c 1 $1.75 No. 1 April Showers No. 2 Packers ..Label. Frostee Package Gal. Jug 16 Ot. Van Camp . Quart Swt. Mixed 25 Lb. Bag Self Rising Hot Roll Mix Bisquick .. ... Gelatin .... .. Mustard Pineapple ... Cheerios ....... Corn Flakes Quick Oats . Clorox Tide..;..::....... Ivory Soap rillslmry 25c Size 20 Ounce Package . Knox -Packag .. French 6 Ouncs .. Doles No. -Sliced ...... Regular Size ., Kelloggs ft Oz. Quaker Small V2 Gal. Bottle ...... Large Box Large -Size 20c 25c 21 c 10c I 23c 15c 13c 15c . 23c 27c 225c FRYERS 59 c lb. A c m FRESH I) Alf v GROUND BEEF lb. 55c MEATY REEF RIB STEW .-.:.:....... lb. 39c BREAKFAST BACON lb. 59c ECONOMY rtlT PORK CHOPS .. .... .. lb. 49c CENTER rimirp PORK CHOPS.. ...... lb. 6 ORANGE X 46 oz. Orangeade.. OUR MOTHERS Cocoa CHURCH'S Grape Juice V LB. PKG. Lipton Tea .. 6 BOTTLE CTN. Coca Colas .. c lb. mm mm 1 : i ..,23c : PAUK - SHOP 'SAVE SUPER MARKET
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1950, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75