Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 14, 1947, edition 1 / Page 9
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FEBRUARY 14, 19 THE WAYNES VTLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE ONE (Second Section) inch Is Ho Sinch, Even Viih Such Movie Lovers As Gig Young (Byron Barr) And Eleanor Parher ro a L' films me . 1. IC h between the H the loveiy " :'S. Ill' path ic as stars and Ucaiiu . -,hey reached that V on the Warner Vhite w;i life (;ig iuu,,a , e son of Mr. and 1 , ,.-. .npsville. and jT 01 " ' visitor neie. r I j I IM Jjj DOLKS," says the first I sotta make c lighting is O.K. ffy.nl 1 'A ; H J mM-M I "NOW-, HOLD IT," interrupts another employ ee. "With his tape we measure the proper distance for you from the camera." "1IMMM?" Enter the director, Peter Godfrey, with suggestions. How would you like an outsider kibitzing your love-making? "THIS WAY, BUB." That Godfrey sure has a mighty smooth line, Gig sccins to be thinking. No gaffers Interfering now! MORE INTERRUPTIONS as the set makeup man decides Gig's sideburns need combing. Oh well, there's a limit to everything. LOVE CONQUERS ALL (for a few seconds, anyway). May be it was worth waiting for! Mchafcy Aboanl USS Pocono s Male 2c Cecil Kay- Roy, sun ol iwr. anu pUchaJlVy of Waynes- D. No. 1, is serving agship L'Sb Pocono. I the service on Jan. ereived his boot training in the Navy at the Naval Training center at Bainbridgc, Md. Politician "My boy says he would like a job in your depart ment." Official "What can he do?" Politician "Nothing." Official "That simplifies it. Then we won't have to break him in." pal Sale! mm... mi only SUE. ..NOW 51.95 all plus tax Permits Are Required To Burn Near Woodlands TUSSY nsing Creams (!"i'-."' I ml W , num.., X '" j PINK CLEANSING CREAM Every skin responds to the thorough cleansing action of this light, fluffy cream. Wonderfully refreshing! EMULSIFIED CLEAN SI N & CREAM The cream that's extra rich in lanolin, super-effective emollient for dry skins. LIMITED TIME ONLY! Get a Mr ol Your Favorita Tuuy ClMitnr Toddy t P'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Persons Burning Brush Asked To Follow Safety Practices By Warden From February 1 to June 1, and from October 1 to November 30, any person who builds a fire in any of the areas of woodlands under the protection of the State Forest Service must have a burning per mit. The stale law which governs burning permits states that any one who starts a fire without writ ten permission commits a misde meanor, with conviction for this punishable by a fine up to $50, or imprisonment up to 30 days. Having a permit, which may be secured from the county fire war den or an authorized representa tive in each community, does not relieve the person who builds the fire from other responsibility. He must, as stated on the permit, noti fy adjoining landowners that he plans to burn brush, keep a compe tent watch over the fire, and must select safe weather conditions when there is no high wind blow ing. Wild life and forests in Haywood arc already at a low abb, comments It. E. Caldwell, the county, forester, who urges the full cooperation of everyone to prevent further de struction. The large majority of folks in the couflty are behind fire prevention completely, ano know the worthiness of taking care of our valuable woodlands. Brush fires, carelessly handled, have caused many large-scale for est blazes. These small fires must be handled carefully, declares the forester, following the ruMs of safe ty that are a part of ' common knowledge and the state laws. Burning permits may be obtained in Haywood at the following homes and offices: M. L. McGaha. Maggie; T. W. Alexander, Catalooheq It a n c h; Kobert Howell, Jonathan Creek; C. H. Franklin, Cove Creek; H. F. Hoglen, Liberty; H. L. Itathbonc, Fines Creek; Grady Walker, Rush LK - HUDSON CO. Just Received New Shipment Beautiful Patterns of Spring STRIPES AND CHECKS 36 INCHES WIDE FAST COLORS PRE-SHRUNK N SALE FRIDAY MORNING elk-Hudson Co "The Home of Better Values" Fifth Month Honor Roll Announced At Hazelwood School The Hazelwood school honor roll for the fifth month is announced by Lawrence Lcatherwood, princi pal, as follows: First grade Jimmy Mann, Charles Hicks, Joan Prevost, Eliza beth Parkman, Agnes Roberson, Stuart Scruggs, Bruce Davis, Ulus Burnette, Jr., Kenneth Fugate, Freddie Calhoun, Rcba Ann Free man, Katherinc Frady, and Freda Brecce. Second grade Jerry Blanton, Barbara Hyde, and Jerlene Farley. Third grade Wilma Grant, Pat sy Holder, Betty Brendle, Barbara Jones, Sonja Snyder, and Fannie Smith. Fourth grade Louise Arrington, Mary Ann Evans, Winnie Farmer, Ann Grant, Carolyn Joyce Patton, Margaret Ann Colter, Donald Shaw, and Richard Troutman. Fifth grade Dorothy Parton, Emily Smiley, Janet Gail Wyatt, Barbara Davenport, Earl Cogdill, Eileen Gerringer, Juanita Kelly, Wanda Sue Mills, Edward Wright, Clara Messer, Mary Sue Morgan, and Carolyn Rathbonc. Sixth grade Vivian Saycr. Shirley Sheehan, Mary Shcrrill, Susie Swanger, Ruth Henshaw, Bar bara Vickery, Richard Hoyle, Thomas Nichols, Wanda Rector. Lois Moore, Betty Lou Karbler, Mary Lou Gerringer, Effic Sue Raegan, Denton Hill, Vivian Gilli land, Manuel Hooper, Joel Burrcll, Clifford Cogdill, Carolyn Bischoff. Nancy Bischoff, Grace Blanton. Patsy Brendle, Judith Ann Da vis, Sarah Jane Davis, Marjoric Earley, and Geraldine Kecnum. General Election Is Ordered For Japanese TOKYO Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur ordered the Japanese gov ernment to hold a general election in the spring to reflect changes in Japanese life during the past year. The supreme commander told Premier Shigcru Yoshida in a let ter that the election should be held as soon as practicable after the present diet session closes. The government announced the session will end March 27. "I believe the time has come for a general election," MacArthur wrote. "Momentous changes in the internal structure, and in the eco nomic outlook and in the whole fabric and pattern of Japanese life, have occurred since the last gen eral election nearly a year ago." MacArthur. left the exact date and details to the discretion of the Japanese government. He said the legislative body to be elected should take office in time to syn chronize with effective date of the new constitution. May 3. MUSICAL PERFORMERS TO COMPETE AT GENEVA GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The third international competi tion for musical performers will be held here Sept. 22 to Oct. 5. Categories will include singing, piano, violin, clarinet and trum pet. Artists between 15 and 30 years of age may compete. Last year there were 354 contestants from 33 countries. Fork Gap; L. A. Trantham, Iron Duff Bridge; J. R. Caldwell and Grady Davis, Iron - Duff; Mark Thompson, Crabtree Gap. C. C. HilL Clyde; R. C. Putman, Stamey Cove; J. W. Holcombe, Big East Fork; W. C. Poston, Cruso; T. S. Howell, Crawford Creek; Clem Fitzgerald, Waynesvillc fire department; John A. Plott, Plott's Creek; J. H. McElroy, Saunook; Rayford Brown, Hemphill; Canton fire department; Dcllwood post of fice; Brook's store, Maggie; Shorty Arrington, Panther Creek; A. E. Caldwell, Barber's orchard; Jess Jenkins, White Oak; N. L. Carver, Hemphill; and B. R. McGaha, Mt. Sterling. Proposed Amendment To Limit Term Of President Passed In House WASHINGTON (Al'i A con stitutional amendment which would limit a President to two terms a prime Republican objective was passed by the House by a neces sary two-thirds margin and then some. The vote was 285 to 121. Every Republican on the floor voted for it. and 47 Democrats joined them. The proposal went to the Sen ate, where a judiciary subcommit tee already has started hearings on the question. It must pass there by a two-thirds majority, too, before it can be submitted to the States. Then, before it becomes a part of the Constitution, it must be rati fied by at least 36 States through their legislatures or by State con stitutional conventions, whichever the States decide. The States have seven years in which to net. A brief resolution in keeping with the announced program of the Republican Houses steering com mittee, the proposed amendment would prevent any person from serving more than two terms or parts of terms. Since it docs not change the present four-year term, it fixes a maximum tenure of eight years for any White House occu pant. In some cases the tenure would be less, since a vice president suc ceeding to the presidency to fill a vacancy would have served part of a term and could not serve more than one more. For example. President Truman would be eligible for only one more four-year term if the amendment is ratified by the States before he IT TAKES PSYCHOLOGY TO OIL WIIKKI.IS ARROWS AKRON, (.).--iAi'i-A building contractor, troubled with punctures in pneumatic tires on his wheel barrows, eal U-d engineers of the B. F. Goodrich Co., for help. They prescribed zero-pressure tires a type containing an air space, but without inflated inner tubes. But the laborers complained that the wheelbarrows were harder to push without pneumatic tires. Sus pecting that this was imagination, the contractor had dummy valves put through the rim holes. Next day, one by one, his em- leaves otliee. since he now is serv ing an unexpired term. Before sending the resolution to the Senate, the House rejected amendments to limit the tenure of a single six-year term and to re quire State ratification by consti tutional conventions rather than by legislatures. ployees told him that pushing was much easier, as "they knew it would be with pneumatic tires.' Relieve COLDS' miseries . . . At bedtime rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub to ease coughing, loosen up the phlegm, help relieve con gestion in upper bronchial tubes, invite restful sleep. Relief comes as VapoRub PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors, STIMULATES chest and back sur faces like a warming poultice. Often by morning most of the mis ery of the cold is gonel Remember ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe- cial double action. It's time-tested, home-proved . , . the best-known home remedy for relicv- mm fmmr ing miseries of mm children's colds. V Vaporus 9tr4. Jlete tkz WILLYS - OVERLAND UNIVERSAL J E E Pp "The All -Purpose Vehicle For Farm And Industry" See This Vehicle Thai Does Everything! 9 Reasons Why The 'JEEP' Can Do All If Does THE - CYLINDER, GO II. 1. WILLYS OVERLAND 'JEEl" ENGINE . . . which powered the miliary "Jeep" over billions of miles in all parts of the world has been improved for 'even greater economy and more ver satile performance on the farm. Its long life under the pressure of round-the-clock, round-the-calendar farm usage proves its ability to take it. TRANSMISSION ... 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse in 2-wheel-drive for economical highway travel. TRANSFER CASE ... an auxil iary gear unit, attached to the rear of the transmission, en gages front-drive axle for 4- wheel-drive, used for pulling farm implements and trailed loads. Shift lever to driver's right. Transfer gear ratios, in conjunction with transmission gear ratios, give the "Jeep" six speeds forward and two reverse. REAR DRIVE AXLE . . . drives the "Jeep" at GO m.p.li. in two-wheel-drive. FRONT-DRIVE AXLE . . . teams with rear axle in 4-wheel-dnvc for tractor work; hard pulling in mud, sand or snow; towing highway trailed loads. SPRING AND SHOCK AD SORBERS . . . newly engineered for easier riding on the road or across the field. REAR POWER TAKE-OFF . . furnishes power from spline shaft drive for power mowers, sprayers, binders, post hole au gers, etc.; for pulley-drive for threshers, corn shellers, ensilage cutters, buzz saws, etc. CENTER POWER TAKE - OFF . . . powers insecticide blowers, compressors, generators and other V-belt-drive equipment. DRAW BAR . . . provides 9 hori zontal positions and 2 heights for proper tracking of towed im plements. Braced, welded iron construction gives maximum strength. 2 SEE THE DUAL - PURPOSE JEEP' STATION WAGON STEEL BODY - SEATS FOR 7 Sdodds Phone 486 ED. L. SIMS W. H. PLESS Main Street Waynesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1947, edition 1
9
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