Page Six
New Shipment Os TOOLS !
LOOK FOR THE NEW SUPPLY IN THE
WINDOW OF THE
BLACK MTN. HARDWARE CO.
Black Mountain, N. C. Phone 3481 :
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GIVE FATHER THE BEST
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Black Mountain Drug Company
1 PHONE 4121 BLACK MOUNTAIN
NEW RECORDS IN STOCK
o
Yon baton? to my heart
Mexico Charka Wolcott
Night and Day
Just One Os Those Things Bing Crosby
Arp Maria Bchubert
Axe Maria-Bach Gounod Los Angeles Philharmonic
Andy's Boogie
Baby Yon Can Count On Me Charlie Barnet
Hasta Manana
Siboney Bing Crosby and Xavier Cugat
You belong to my heart
Baia Bing Crosby and Xavier Cagat
There’s a new moon over my shoulder
The precious jewel Carolina Playboys
Have I told you lately that I love you
Mama I’m Sick Whitey and Hogan
Home on the range
Is the range still the same back home. .Red River Dave
Gold on the rainbow
Be my darlin’ Carolina Playboys
We have a bargain RECORD COUNTER. Old and new
tunes. 56 cent records for only 35 cents.
Mail orders accepted.
u > COME AND VISIT.
THE
HOME
STORE
Phone 2751
Black Mountain, N. C.
THE BUCK MOUNTAIN NEWS
DOES ALL KINDS OF '
JOB PRINTING
SEE US FOR AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT
JOB PRINTING NEEDS
See Us For
BUSINESS STATIONERY PERSONALIZED STATIONERY
CALLING CARDS MENUS PROGRAMS
NOTICE OF MEETINGS TICKETS (Numbered if you wish)
STATEMENTS HANDBILLS OF ALL KINDS
o
Hut is only a partial list—ask us about your next printing job.
THE BUCK MOUNTAIN NEWS
Operated by J. C. CORNELIUS and JOHN W. EALY
PHONE 4101
NATIONAL GRANGE
Legislative Program
The existing unrest on the
growing prevalence of strikes is
a matter of grave concern to every
thinking American. Group sel
fishness and greed for power
should be held in abeyance and
subordinated to the general wel
fare. We believe that Congress
with the support of all national
groups, should enact legislation
which requires both labor and
management place the public wel
fare above the selfish demands
for power and preferential treat
ment.
Farm Group Discusses
Food And Feed Plans
x
An accelerated food and feed
program to meet famine demands
and a threatened food crisis at
home is being discussed here by
Western North Carolina Farm
Security administration representi
tives at the George Vanderbilt
hotel.
P. M. Jackson of Raleigh, re
gional information adviser for the
FSA, spoke at the opening session
yesterday and urged farmers to do
the utmost to make their farms
self-sufficient and self-sustaining.
Paul Laughrun of Asheville, dis
trict supervisor, is directing the
two-day meeting.
A NEW WELFARE
OFFICIAL TO BE
SELECTED SOON
0
A successor to the late E. E.
Conner as superintendent of wel
fare in Buncombe county is ex
pected to be chosen in the near
future, County Commissioner John
C. Vance said Thursday.
The new head of the depart
ment is to be named, or commend
ed, at a joint meeting of the county
board of commisioners and the
members of the county welfare
committee he said. Confirmation
of the nominee is then made by
the state authorities, according
to the usual routine.
A welfare worker yesterday
said the board members would
probably meet several times to
consider various men who might
ments for the post.
Ht
FATHERS DAY ... this
SUNDAY .. and there is
just time to pick up a...
lovely gift for him - from
a belt buckle to a watch -
-at The Quality Jewelers.
Asheville
THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS
“Fly” Says Bill
LANDINGS
x
The basic principal involved in j
landing an airplane with power off i
is to bring it close to the ground
and keep it in the air as long as
possible.
Sit in the plane while it is on the
ground, and note the position of
the nose with respect to the hori
zon. This is the position the plane
should be in at the instant before
it touches the ground in landing.
To make a landing, first assume
a normal glide. Continue this nor
mal glide until you are approxi
mately 15 or 20 feet above the
ground. Look ahead and to the
sides of the plane to judge your
altitude; never look straight down.
When you are about 20 feet from
the ground, start the leveling off
process. This is called breaking the
glide. Gradually raise the nose
as the plane settles so that by the
time you are about 5 feet above
the ground the plane will be in
level flight position.
From here on try to keep the
plane in the air. To do this, it will
be necessary to keep raising the
nose progressively farther as the
plane loses speed and begins to
settle. By the time the plane
touches the ground the stick should
have been eased all the way back,
and the plane should be in “three
point” position. Throughout the
landing process, be sure the wings
are level and the plane keeps
in a straight path
The landing is not complete un
til the plane stops rolling. There
fore, be very careful to keep the
stick fully back and the plane
rolling in a straight path on the
ground, into the wind.
Vision is the most important
sense used in landing. Keep your
eyes level and look far enough
ahead so as to keep objects from
blurring.
If you notice something in your
path as you are landing, open the
throttle, attain proper altitude
and circle the field again.
If you make a bad bounce in land
ing, open the throttle at once
with a smooth motion, attain proper
altitude, and circle the field again.
(Your instructor will enlarge on
this aspect of landing.
o
Helpful Rules For Landing.
o
1. Keep one hand on the throttle
at all times
2. Keep the airplane headed di
rectly in the wind.
3. Maintain a normal glide at all
times; altitude cannot effectively
be lost or dissipated by diving, nor
can a normal glide be “Stretched.”
4. Dont stare at the nose of the
plane, don’t look staight down to
judge your altitude.
5. on the “lookout” for other
aircraft, field hazards, obstructions,
etc.
6. Get the tail down just before
the wheels touch.
7. NEVER push the stick forward
to correct for an error, either use
the throttle or ease off the press
ure.
8. When in doubt, open the thro
ttle and go around again.
9. After the landing, keep the
stick back as far as possible
as firmly as possible, until the
plane stops rolling. Remember that
a landing is not completed until
the plane stops rolling.
10. Do not. become “tense” or
I “stiff” on the controls.
I o
I The plane will not land “three
point” tuilese it is in a complete
stall condition at the instant the
wheels contact the ground.
:: • S ;!
ii ii
«> "
Guaranteed Radio
Serriee
!!
;; Also repairs on Toast- ;;
! • ers, irons and small ; •
!: appliances.
|i -GOFF- ii
j: RADIO SERVICE \\
:: Opposite Pest Office L
PHONE 4MI
Talcs of the Town:
In Sardi’s a wise guy was com
menting upon the way in which a
news weekly picture of some nota
bles looked dwarfed compared to
Mrs. Roosevelt in their midst.
“That’s nothing,” said Merry Mac
McMichael, “to the way she dwarfs
some people who aren’t even in the
picture.”
When Queen Wilhelmlna was in
the United States during the war
she made a tour of inspection at
West Point. ... The boys had
been drilled for days, and every de
tail of protocol was earefully stud
ied except one. ... No one informed
the band which number to play for
Her Majesty’s entrance, and toe
leader chose one of his favorite
numbers without thinking of the oc
casion. ... So, as toe signal was
given for the Queen’s entrance
(with every soldier standing rigid
ly at attention), the band broke
into: “The Old Gray Mare, She
Ain’t What She Used to Be.”
A group of editors were discuss
ing the pros and cons of the OPA.
“The NAM is right,” said one.
“After all, they’ve got business ex
perience that money can’t buy.”
"They've also got lobbies,”
snapped a cynic, “that money can.
The Intelligentsia: The career of
Booth Tarkington is a lesson to
page-struck neophytes. In th* first
five years of his writing apprentice
ship, the two-time Pulitzer Award
winner earned the vast sum of
$22.50. . . . Dorothy Thompson will
also col’m for a weekly. . . . Louis
Fisher, who auth’d “A Week with
Gandhi," is flying to India to visit
him. . . . There’s a sizzling feud
on between novelist James T. Far
rell and book critic Sterling North.
... Dr. Harold Urey, atom bomb
•dentist (one of the Important
ones), will betcha we have an atom
bomb war in less than 5 years, if
the powers don't agree soon. ...
Well, goom-bye-bye, all! S’been nize
columning about you.
The OPA situation summed up:
If s a question of whether the prices
will be held down—or the people
held up.
The Funnies: Alex Woollcott and
Heywood Broun walked out on a
new flop one night. ... As he left
kta row "A” pew, Alex bent over
to pick up a lower that had fallen
from a bouquet on the stage. . . .
“Don’t you know It is bad luck,”
ehided Broun, “to take flowers
from a grave?” . . . Percy Ham
mond once critiqued of a big show
failure: “It is toe first time in the
atre history that an audience ever
suffered from atage-frlght.”
Author Somerset Maugham
points out: “All is grist for a
writer’s mill. I don't create from
the whole cloth either of reality or
of fancy. I have in my literary
kit items In the newspapers, stray
encounters in the street, stories I
hear, no matter where. Eventually
out they grind, either as a story or
a play.”
The way a columnist grinds it ev
ery day—not every year.
The Story Tellers: Gene Fowler
told Irving Berlin: “You are one
of the very few immortals who is
still mortal!”
Quotation Marksmanship; 0.
Henry: Her dress fitted her with
fidelity and discretion. . . . Beth
Brown; Up In toe skyscrapers old
women were filling their bucket*
with footprints. . . . Phil Baker; A
gal looking for a guy who could
make hag dough-dreamt coma true.
. . . Anon: He sat at his typewriter
tenderly diapering his brain child
with neatiy folded phrases. . .
Mark Twain: Man was made at th*
and of tho weak’* work, when God
was tired. . , . Anon: When a girl
winks It means one of two things:
She haa something in her eye or
•he has somebody in it. . . . Ben
Hecht: He ate like a man with •
stowaway under his vest . . , Olive
Schreiner: We talk so much of in
tolled and knowledge but what are
they? After all. the heart can’t live
on them. One would barter all one’s
knowledge for one kiss and all one's
intellect for one tender touch—Just
one!
The Times’ Berlin newsboy, Ray
Daniell, reported that the Germans
live in hope that there will be a war
between America and Russia. They
believe that such • war will give
th«n an opportunity to revive Hazl
lsm. , . . In short, when the Allies
knock each other-it’s only oppor
tunity knocking for Nazis.
WUI Rogers went to e dinner but
didn’t know It waa a political af
e»ir. The speakers were unanimous
In peddling bigotry and hatred of
tha foreign bom. ... As Rogers
roae to leave (in disgust) he heard
himself announced as the next
speaker who would give his views
on the crying needs of the netion
Rogers turned and drawled: “After
listening to those who preceded me
I have come to the conclusion that
{rhat this country need* l* f* egh
load aad what I need—is fre-h
air.” With that he left.
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■ WCITY
FRENCH BROAD CLEANERS
. Phone 2021 Laundry Phone 4881 Cleaners
Black Mountain, N. C.
EiVOOD! WOOD!
LOCKS —FIREPLACE
INDLING
S. BETTS
Black Mountain, N. C.
j jon Übico Feeds,
JK Seeds and
- GBpr Fertilizers
* Übico Horse, Steer and
* Hog Feeds, Poultry and
Turkey Rations Life j
BABY Guard Dog Food. i
* CHICKS |
« DR. SALSBURY POULTRY PRODUCTS J
| SWANNANOA FEED STORE
1 HOWARD BATEMAN, Owner & Manager J
COURTEOUS AND
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Let us Lubricate your car for summer drivinf*
COMPLETE SPRING TUNE-UP
STEPP’S GULF SERVICE
STEPP BROS.
Black Mountain, N. C.
Thusrday, June la , f |