Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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Two Canton Men Receive Diplomas From Carolina * . I Albert CHne, Jr., and James B Patton, Jr., were among the 114 Western North Carolina graduates at the University of North Caro lina. to receive degrees in final exercises recently. Cline. son of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Cline of Canton, received the de-j grqp of Doctor of Dental Surgery j in the University's first class of dental school graduates. He is a graduate of the Canton High School, and Baylor School for Boys in Chattanooga, Tenn He received his AB degree at Duke University in 1950. At Duke he was a' mem ber Of the KA honor society. He was a member of Xi Psi Phi at Carolina. He plans to take both the South Carolina and North Carolina state boai'd. He has volunteered for serv ice in the U. S. Navy, and lias re ceived a commission of Lt. Ok'- Hp is scheduled to report to Norfolk for induction July Ifi. He will be stationed later at Camp LeJeune. Cline is married to the former Miss Beatrice Medford of Waynes ville. They have a year-old son. After his tour of duty in tlie Navy, the young dentist and family ex pect to be located in Canton. Patton is the son of Mr. and < Mrs. J. Ben Patton of Canton. He is a graduate of Canton High School He received his degree in Pharmacy in exercises recently. While at the State Universitv he was a member of the Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, the American Pharmaceutical Asso ciation. and the Aloha Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Chi Prater nity, a Professional Pharmacy Fraternity. Talent Hunt Set At CHS On July 1 The Champion YMCA is spon soring a Talent Hunt show at the Canton High School auditorium. Thursday, July 1, at 8 p.m. to select talent to appear on the Arthur Smith Television Talent Hunt to be held in the Canton High School Stadium on August 7. The Talent Hunt, to be held on July 1, is an elimination show to screen talent for the Arthur Smith show. A limit of 10 people can be accommodated on the final show. Any type of talent can be in cluded such as singers, dancers, quartettes, and string bands. Only those selected as the 10 best on July 1 at Canton High School will be allowed to appear on the Arthur Smith Show August 7. In addition to selecting the 10 hest, the Haywood County Com munity Development Program will give an award to the commun ity with the best over-all talent presented. All persons desiring to partici pate in the Talent Hunt should contact Champion YMCA or the Community Development Program for registration blanks. Admission to the Talent Show on July 1 will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children under 12. German Radio Popular BONN, Germany (AP> ? Resur gent Germany is moving into over seas broadcasting in a big way The Deutsche Welle (German Wave>, in operation just u year, has won a big audience through out the world. It's the German equivalent of the Voice of Ameri ca, the British Broadcasting Cor poration's overseas broadcasts and Russian short-wave broadcasting. This year the Germans will start building the most powerful short wave transmitters ever used for German overseas broadcasting ? 200.000 watts compared with the two 20.000 watt transmitters now in use. Broadcasts will be added in English. French, Spanish and Por tuguese. Deutsche Welle now broadcasts only in German. Deutsche Welle has won faith ful listeners from Moscow to Chile and from Japan to South Africa. The powerful new Fordson Major Diesel tractor, manufactured by Ford Motor Company, Ltd., of England, is being introduced in the United States by Ford tractor dealers. The rugged orange and blue diesel weighs approximately 5,600 pounds and has six forward and two reverse speeds. The four cylinder overhead valve engine has a compression ratio of 16:1 and a 220 cu. in. piston displacement. Parkway Motors Is Agency For New Fordson Tractor A new tractor with plenty of I economical power for farm and in dustrial work ? the Fordson Ma-, jor Diesel is being introduced in this area by Parkway Motors, Inc., Ford tractor and Dearborn farm equipment dealer. The 5,600-pound blue and orange dksel tractor, now being sold and serviced in this country for the first time, has earned a reputation as a powerful yet economical source of power. Three-point link age and a vertically adjustable swinging drawbar permit the trac tor to be operated with a wide va riety of implements, both mount ed and pull-type. The Fordson Major Diesel has a constant mesh transmission with six forward and two reverse speeds. Forward speeds at 1,600 r p.m. range from 2.07 to 13.16 m.p.h, Years of diescl engine research have resulted in many neWs fea tures to assure long, economical operation. The 4-eylinder overhead valve engine has a compression ratio of 16.1 and a 220 cii. in. pis ton displacement, A rigid cast iron cylinder block is used with cen trifueally cast, easily removable cylinder sleeves. The five-ring aluminum pistons are recessed at the top for rnaxi mum turbulence of the fuel mix lure which is injected from a 4 hole nozzle injector. Fuel passes through four filters before reach ing the combustion chamber. Tests reveal this diesal is cap able of developing more than 5,000 pounds of sustained drawbar pull. It is rated as a 3-4 plow tractor. Hydraulic power for mounted im plements is supplied by a gear type pump, developing 2,000 pounds per square inch pressure, which is operated by the power take-off shaft. It has provisions for at taching remote hydraulic cylinders for use in controlling semi-mount ed and pull-type implements. Ball and nut steering with a 27 to 1 ratio provides easy steering control with less fatigue for the operator. For row-crop work, this 4-wheel tractor is equipped with 1100 x 38 rear tires, and the wheel treads are adjustable from 52 to 72 inches. Another model is equipped with 1400 x 38 rear tires. "We are happy to bring this great diesel tractor to our custom ers," said E. Norris English, vice president and general manager of the newly forp?ed Parkway Motors, Inc. "Its rugged construction and economy of operation already have made it one of the most popular tractors on the world market.'' I Asheville Amphitheatre Productions Announced Lanny Ross, top radio, television, j stage, and screen star, has been signed as one of the soloists in the first production of the new Asheville Musical Theatre Festival Inc. The announcement was made by Charles H. Blake, producer of the series of musical attractions plan ned for the Forest Amphitheatre in Asheville. Virginia Curtis, one of the fea tured stars of television's "Show j of Showt" will co-star with Ross. Blake stAed local performers will have an opportunity to appear on the same bi 1 with the profession al guest art its. The first show, "A Concert of Hits From Broadway Musicals," opens July 8, 9. and 10. Included in the initial produc-1 lion will be music by Rodgers and Hammerstein, Porter, and Kern, j from such hits as "South Pacific." J "The King and I," "Carousel." J "Oklahoma," "Show Boat," and "Kiss Me Kate", Additional shows are scheduled for the summer series. Auditions were held last Thurs day and Friday at the Asheville YMCA, and finals on Saturday night in the basement of the Ashe | Student Exchange LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) ? Esther Backstead, a student at Wilson High School, and Jinine Vertanian, of Pari^, France, have exchanged schools. But their switch has produced more than travel and education. Janine has become engaged to an American surgeon. Dr. Harold Peters of Los Angeles. They'll honeymoon in France. Her mother reports Esther may marry a lawyer she met in Europe ville City Auditorium. Opportunities to sing in the For est Choir during several produc tions will be offered, and from these, voices, soloists will be chos en for appearance with the gu^st stars in special numbers. Other productions scheduled are: "Ole Man Wilson's Show," songs and dances of the mountains, July 15-17: "In the Good Old Summer time," a summer revue, July 22 24, and Franz Lehar's popular oper etta, "The Merry Widow". The U.N. Food and Agriculture1 Organization thinks that it should be possible to produce 50 per cent more rice on areas now planted in that crop. LANWY ROSS ^iiNixcrl^P Sunny Rain Needed HOLLYWOOD ?AP> ? A movie studio was shooting a murky weather scene and the script call ed for some rain-making machines to provide the necessary sprinkles in the right places. Everything went along line un til the sky clouded up and it be gan to rain. The director orderer the rain-making machines turned off, the equipment packed into trucks and the film shooting halt, ed. "We'll have to wait until a sun ny day to film the rain scene." he said. ^?Lr Muddy "'.'search I'll \i I ' ? All,U,^C Si i' ^?n mwst k' the corsuti^B* stre ii'-' i ' t ho unta^Hfe befoi i1 '; art ion H - ton V. 111''.; \ Tw^Hm Cell"1 'H up i ?iC'' B n Attend Waynesville's I MANAGER APPRECIATIC^ I 0UR1TI81 _ _ _ Know the SCORER and you'll get a FORD FOltD Only V-8 in its fl.ld FORD J3,"'? F?,^ h<" . D"'VE jcONYENTIONAl OVERDRIVE AUTOMATIC new Boll-Joint Suspension ' CAR C Outmoded Sixes only CAR C Old fashioned kingpin 130 hp. V-t YES YtS YES 1 11 115 h p. SIX YES YES YES CARP Outmoded Sine* only CARP Old-fashioned kingpin !_Lyp! ?A"? YES N0 "? 115 h p SIX Ford s new Y block V 8 is the most modern This advanced new suspension makes all han- "? YE^ engine in the industry'And it's the only V-8 in dling easier all riding smoother The magic's the low price field' It has deep block, low in the sealed Ball Joints which replace old CANY* yts Yts ^ friction design for smooth gas saving "GO" fashioned kingpins and hinge like loints. 100-h.p SIX 118 h p. SIX N? Wt+h... Clean, crisp. Irend-setting lines. ? A truly modern, long, low sleek silhouette. ? Smooth, graceful fender line. ? Low. subtly-curved, modern hoodline. ? Fashion-tailored interior fabrics and trim. . . . WHICH NO OTHIK CAR IN FORD'S FISID CAN MATCH I , ?^ Ford wins on the "deal," too! 0 Come in and get the score ~7ody/ \ 1 y FORD wins on obolo* . ? . 20 models, 14 body stylos I PARKWAY MOTORS, Inc. i Miller & Haywood Streets Waynesville ? .M # ..." , ; . ? ?:. :? THURSDAY, JURE 24th , Will mm SATURDAY, JULY 3rd No Obligation ? Nothing To Buy Come - Get Your FREE TICKETS . WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Just fill in your name and address and deposit in the container provided retaining the other half of the ticket. You do not have to be present to win. FREE! FREE! FREE! TO BE GIVEN AWAY A Beautiful 21 Inch Admiral Consols I TV SET I AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ? STORE LOCATION ? ? I 304 S. Main Street I SATURDAY I m I ? JULY 3rd linfl tfl^ A&P Employee* and Member* of I J Their Immediate Families I ff'f Not Eli?blie To Win T.V. Set I VUX?^U|ftAj^fi|P ?"? MIM ttuaiu ? ??CI?I< II' "* I \?-* ???imm^*?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 21, 1954, edition 1
14
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