Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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Jay Afternoon, July 2, 1951 TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Second Sectica J - - k ft M J. i brary Notes .' I ; RGARET JOHN STON COUNTY LIBRARIAN cy THESE NEW BOOKS fighting Sheepman y of the sheepman of Ore he early 1900's when no re barred between rival Scott Lyman, a young fer, came to the country stake but his horse and and fought his way to I picture of the old type is given in the person of 6bb, who took Scott under t. J r. ;t I- Illustrated Man Is: Prologue; The Illus an; The Veldt; Kaleigo. ;her Foot; The Highway; j Long Rain; Rocket Man; ht of the World; The Ex- ; No particular Night or Morn- ; Fi-x and the Forest; The -Visit- M.t; ionettes, Inc.; The City; :o Hour; The Rockett; Epilogue cLcnnan Each Man's Son novel of Cape Breton Nova itia, in which the characters : mostly "from Scottish mining kground, plus . ; , the older doc PET DOG ENDS 4-DAY HUNT FOR BOY "C3 ' ' . I , i, ir Cy-, - xj?s a f Bookmobile Schedule Tuesday, July 3rd CLYDE Sam Jackson i . 9:30- 9:45 P. C. Mann ... 10:00-10:15 Mrs. Henry Osborne .. 10:30-10:45 Mrs. Frank Stamcy ..... 11:00-11:30 Clyde Town Hall 12:00- 1:00 Pines Grocery .............. 1:15- 1:30 O. S. Slzemore Friday, July 6th L. JVNALUSKA & RATCLIFFE C. Mrs. Ollie Mack ... .... 9:30-10:00 Biltmore Dairy Farm .10:15-10:30 Mrs. Roy Meader 10:45-11:00 Ratcliffe Cove Groc. ... 1 1 :1 5-1 1 :30 Mtn. Exper. Station .....11:45-12:00 FOUND HALF STARVED In a thickly wooded section near New Jersey't Lake Hopatcong, three-year-old Richard Dingman is brought to New ark's Dover General Hospital by Bremen John Clark and Howard Milli ken. The child, missing for four days, was located by a pet fox hound owned by railroad conductor William Convert after bloodhounds had been unable to Dick up the trail of lost boy. (International Soundphoto) tor and his associate, MacKenzie and Ainslie; and the mysterious Frenchman, Camire. An intensely VOTE FOR joe lib for BOARD OF. ALDERMEN TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated s VOTE FOR IWll PACE for M BOARD OF ALDERMEN TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE A Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated ' 1 S moral people these Scottish High landers, driven by the doctrines $i sin which is their heritage and pay ing a mighty price." Buck God's Men - This novel sweeps from China to America then to England, and in a half-century of colorful action it ranges from the Boxer. Rebellion of 1900 to the critical struggles of 1950. It dwells upon the lives of two American boys born into mis' sionary families in the ancient city of Peking and how they work out opposite destinies. Davis Lilies In Her Garden Grew "Published for the Crime Club." "The partnership of Schuyler Cole and Lucas Speare is confront ed by the strange happenings in a New York City private house when Liza asks them to exorcize the per petrator before, her sister Dorian returns from a Reno divorce." Murray Right Honorable Corpse "A story of murders in Canber ra, Australia, takes Gilbert in the employ of the Australian govern ment, through successful sleuth ing . . . The killing of the Minister for Internaf Resources, the ap parent suspicion attached to the son of the U. S. Ambassador the killing of the dean man's widow, the complicity of her brother are unravelled" Carr Devil In Velvet Twentieth century Nicholas Fen ton, returned to Restoration Lon don as his ancestor Sir Nicholas Fenton, finds himself involved with Society, high and low, Intrigue, 1:45- 2:00 Pies Save Party, PASADENA. Callf.r-(AP) Wil bur Jensen, 76, who is deaf and dumb, thought he was going to take $100 loss on some chicken and apple pies he bought for a party. He'd planned a party for at least 100 deaf and dumb persons, hop ing to organize a club. But only 10 showed up. A group of teen-age models who had volunteered to stage a fashion show for the affair saved him half the loss. They "sold $50 worth of leftover pies door to door the next day'. Jensen and his neighbors went on a pie diet to consume the rest. The Oil Crisis In Iran TX Meshed 3S pi ff' Tehran ) J ' te Butcher Chooses Discretion Over Valor REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP) There were no questions asked when butcher Jack Watson was cutting up some roasts in his shop and a great dane "of about Shet land pony size" came hi, selected the biggest one, and stalked out with the choice cut in its mouth. Watson watched the: dog dis appear down the street. He said he didn't do anything because of its "unusual size". : : One Handed Driving INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Machinist Cyril Kuchler had his hands full when the stork sudden ly arrived. He was driving his wife, Frances, to the hospital when his car was tied up in traffic. Then things began to happen. Mrs. Kuchler gave birth to the baby, a nine and one half pound daughter and the couple's sixth child, in the front seat of the car. Kuchler didn't stop. He helped his wife as much as he could, clutched the baby in one hand, and kept go ing the final three blocks. He said: "I was so busy holding the baby in my right arm, driving with my left, and honking the horn with my elbow I didn't have a chance to get excited until it was all over." OLIVER ALLEN COMPLETES TRAINING Pvt. Oliver H. Allen, formerly employed at Dayton Rubber Com pany, has just completed a 14-week training cycle at Fort Jackson, S.C. Pvt. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allen of Franklin, love affairs, sword plan, and poison. Morris Man and Boy "The story of a pair of Ameri can parents revealed In character as they travel from their Penn sylvania home to the christening ceremonies of a destroyer escort named for their dead hero son. The mother is satirized, the father most sympathetically pictured, AH Newsfeatures The explosive situation in the Middle East created by the nationalization of oil in Iran fo cuses attention on one of the most vital sinews of a modern nation. Today, oil is power power to de velop and maintain huge indus tries and complex transportation systems by land, water, and air, and power to expand these indus tries and keep jeeps, tanks and bombers" moving in war. It is not surprising that nations vie for sources of supply. Some peoples have more oil than they can use; others would starve if outside supplies were cut off. At the moment, the balance of pet roleum power is in favor of the Western World by a wide margin: 49 per cent of the world's reserves are in North and South America, against 6Vi per cent in the U.S.S.R. and its satellites. Europe outside of the. Iron curtain has less than 1 per cent, and the Far East only 2 per cent, Iran Supplies Biff - The Middle East, collectively, has more than 42 per cent of the world's estimated total reserves. Iran itself has 9 per cent, and is the fourth largest producer in the world (after the United States, Venezuela, and the U.S.S.R.). But present known reserves and pro duction figures are only an indi cation : of future potentialities. Many of the American oil fields are old and declining in produc tion, -' ' So far few of the benefits of this enormous wealth have filtered Origin of Soap Soap has been in use for many centuries. In the first century A. D., Pliny described a soap of tallow and wood ashes used by Germanic tribes to brighten their hair. A soap factory and bars of scented soap have been excavated at Pompeii. ELEMENTS MAKE THE GOING TOUGH WHEUTIIE FAMILY CIRCLE If you'are the tyre of mail ao loots 'ahead, you' realize there will be a period isaujusimem wnen you are gone, i our lamny win I in need of immediate cash to pay accumulated bills d get a debt-free start- plus a definite income until y can arrange to carryon without .the jincom you ve been providing.' .'" iThe Jefferson Standard Readjustment' Plan will ive your family the necessary time to adjust itself ' i changed circumstances. The adjustment can be a radual one the severe shock of sudden change can f avoided. Ask t for complete details, today, at no 'st to youj" " 7 - .in irrl S. E. CONNATSER 705 District Manager Main Street Waynesvillf 1 f ' "r , y.t - -9 i i , w 4 s V -WO li' tuft, HEAVY RAINS AND MUDDY ROADS, added to all the other hazards of war, make the going difficult for Allied troops battling the Reds Id Korea, Sgt James L, Rose (left), of Akron, Ohio, wears a mighty unhappy ex pression as ha slogs along In the face of bad weather. (International) VOTE FOR E3enry "Red" Mer for . y- ALDERMAN TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated down into the life of the people. In Iran the British-owned Anglo- Iranian Oil Company (A.I.O.C.) has for long controlled output. The major portion of the profits have accordingly remained in British hands, or in the hands of a small group of Iranians. Most of the peo ple are desperately poor, under nourished, illiterate, and victims Of an outmoded feudal system. Only small areas in the north and west (see map) enjoy enough rain to grow unlrrigated crops or maintain grass in a country where 80 per cent of the people depend on agri culture and grazing. The rest of the land is mountainous or forest covered, or it is barren desert where water is almost unobtainable and temperatures in winter remind one of Siberia and in summer of the hottest spots in the Sahara. Water Needed The primary need of the coun try is more water. Without more water crop yields can not be in creased and much potentially fer tile land must lie idle. Except for oil Iran is poorly endowed with Industrially useful minerals. The Abadan oil refinery, the largest in the world, is the biggest single industry, employing more than one-third of all the in dustrial manpower. Oil is the one resource that could in the near future purchase for the Iranians relief from their poverty. On the global front oil Is as much a political as an economic issue. Should the petroleum In Iran and the rest of the Middle East come within the Russian orbit, Western Europe would find it hard to defend itself (75 per cent of its supply now comes from the Mid dle East), while the drain on the supplies of the, Western Hemi sphere would almost certainly cause grave concern, not only to our military planners but to their colleagues throughout the free world. . Glamor Follows Girb Into Services SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API- Join the Air Force, lady, and learn per-will about poise, confidence and sonal appearance. Experts' teach you. . : Classes in personal appearance have been added to the training schedules for Women of the Air Force WAF's at sprawling Lack land Air Force base here. , "Women, especially those in uni form, can be just as dainty, fem inine and carefully groomed as ever," explained Robert L. Detch emendy, head of the personal ap pearance department at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Detchem endy spent a week at Lackland lec turing, demonstrating and organ izing the courses. Individual styling of hair and skin grooming are part of the courses. Cleanliness, wholesome ness and neatness are stressed. Posture and etiquette are treated extensively Points are given.. dn diet, as an aid to naturally attrac tive complexion and to sports and exercise as aids to maintaining a trim figure. Fish do not drink water; they get enough moisture in their food Come To . . . LAKE JUNALUSKA 3 Miles From Waynesville RIDE THE "CHEROKEE" ADULTS 25c CHILDREN FREE r 1 !- f ItEGULAR TRIP . . 7:15 P. M. MOONLIGHT RIDES .... 9:15 P. M. Chartered Trips at Reasonable Rates Your Visit To Waynesville Is Not Complete Until You Have Visited 303 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SilLES DAILY 10:30 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Affl C0E3DITI0MED PURIFIED AIR We are happy to announce that our technical difficulties have been overcome and our Air Con ditioning unit is now in operation. You will find our Gallery pleasantly relaxing, even on the hot test days . , . the air is cool, clean, and purified. Come in for the morning sale at 10:30, You will enjoy your visit. 1M LMlGim STOCK THAN LAST YEAR mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsi Satisfaction Guaranteed On Every Sale! 33 Years Auctioneering Experience , Imports From The 4 Corners Of The Earth For The Home v S0UVEE3IRS-PBEE OMWINISS-BOOR PRIZES ESSMY Bill Thalheimer Eugene Kirsch f'firi M jl; f. , 4 (li IjMy ;Mi 11 f H i f fts-.X . I in t,t -'11 ! Ut' l.f 4 to rl J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1951, edition 1
9
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