Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 19, 1947, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE WAYNES VTLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE SIGHT (First Section)- Randolph Elected Head Of Canton Y's Men's Club THEY LIVE IN AN ANIMAL SHELTER 1 (Conti.... I fyj ' i? SOME MID-SUMMER NIGHTS' DREAMS ALONG BROADWAY NEW YORK Gregory Peck, Dean Stockwell and Anne Revere hopped back to our burg for more shooting on Zanuck's "Gentlemen's Agreement," film adaptation of Laura Z. Hobson's novel about anti-Semitism . . . The bands and entertainers around Broadway who yowl delightedly when they are held over for second or third weeks in the various entertainment prem ises of this neon-lit community hardly can compete with Charlie Peterson's orchestra at the New Yorker Hotel ... A quiet little announcement arrived today noting the fact that Peterson's tunesmiths have been regaling New Yorker guests for some seven years! Arthur Godfrey excused the fact that lie placed 15th in a 16 boat sailing competition at Larch mont . . . Arthur noted the 22 hours a week he devotes to the microphone and added. "After all that time at the mike, I can't get up enough wind.'' . . . Another movie about the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in the same gay vein as "Weekend at the Waldorf," is in the works . . . Entitled "Happi ness," it's being developed now at M-G-M Gina Jans. a rhanteuse who works in the fashionable saloons of both. East and West coasts, seems to have fallen upon a cute song to hang her future success upon, a uizzy little ditty entitled "It Hap pened in Pasadena." . . . Folks in sist she's a "feminine Joe E. Lew is." ... If you wonder why record ing artists make personal appear ance tours of the nation's radio sta tions, pleise be informed it is a very productive trade trick . . . Johnny Desmond went to Toronto to play the Club Norman there, bustled about the Ontario city's radio stations and record shops with the result: 10,000 copies of Johnny's record of "Guilty" were peddled during his stay, more than ten times the number that had been sold for the several months until then that the disc had been available. Claude Thornhill, the uandlead er whose piano stylings are attract ing the recently sweet-minded younger musical fans, is noted for his absent-mindedness . . . He re members entire symphonic scores down to the veriest musical margin' al note, but has an impossible time with timetables, telephone num bers, where he left his clothing, even addresses of radio studios . . So Tin Pan Alley is giggling somewhat over the title of Claude's new record hit: "You're Not So Easy To Forget." Two Oscar-owning Pauls at separate tables in gaudily gold' tinted Monte's-on-the-Park: Paul (Louis Pasteur) Muni and Paul (Watch On The Rhine) Lucas . . Tommy Manville, the Much-"I do "-About-Nothing fellow, request ed Eddie Davis at Leon Sc Eddie's to dedicate a medley of tunes to his marital background: "The An niversary Song," and "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now." . . . Joe Howard, octogenarian author of the latter ditty, is playing four and five shows a day at the huge Roxy Theater where the movie about his own life, bearing the song's title, is playing . . . Joe's acknowledgment of congratulations from his friends who marvel at his energy in playing so many vaude ville shows a day at his consider able age is, "How I wish 1 was 70 again!" Hopeful Boy Pitcher Pitches Into Kitchen NEW YORK (AP) Gerry Spotts, 14. who uopes to become a professional baseball pitcher, has another major talent cooking. At the Monroe County Fair, Ger ry, competing against four girls, walked olT with the first prize in a 4-H Club pie baking contest and took first prizes for cornmeal muf fins, and chocolate chip cookies, second prize for a party sandwich tray, and fifth prize for his butter cake and gingerbread. ! ; I' - -'J I- Donald Randolph was elected Dresident of the CanU n Y's Men' club at the regular meeting Tues day in the YMCA clubroora. Other officers elected were: Vice presi' dent. Howard Moffitt; secretary .Tnhn stpnhfns: treasurer. Tat Barlowe; directors, Howard Sellars and Guy Roberts. The newly elected officers will be installed at the next meeting on October 7. ATTENDING THE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Conference at Petropolis, Brazil, Mexican Delegate Jose Crosafra (seated) has an informal discussion with an unidentified man during a session. The delegates were scheduled to sit in on a western hemisphere defense pact. (International Radiophoto). The Belgian Congo is a realm 78 times the size of the Belgian homeland. tit world' daily rfwipaptr Tur runirmif rrirurr uAuiTAft M UiKIJIIAn JUH nUHilUK. You win find youmlf on of the besl-infofmed persons in your community on world affairt when yju read ttvs world-wide dO:!y newspaper regularly. You will gain tresh, nsw viewpoints, a fuller, richer undarstonckna of today! vital r.swi PL US help frcm its exciusive fafu.-t on homtmoklno. educo. Aluminum Owls Fail To Bluff Starlings MILWAUKEE (UP) Suburban West Allis is trying something new to eliminate the starlings who plague residents yearly. Park board officials installed eight aluminum owls high in tree tops usually infested with starlings. The owls have long been the star lings' nemesis, and experts said they probably would frighten the birds away for good. First reports were rather dis couraging, however. The starlings, not in the least dismayed by the metal owls which glared ferocious ly, ignored them. fubicribe new fo rhn gpeciel "fet o:quainreftV' otter 1 month for J TJ. 8. ttmdj) ' P3S tion, Duuness, theofer, music rodro, sports k The Christian Science Publishing Wi.tu ' One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mai$., U. S. J Enclosed Is It, for which pleas send m l-Ww- fie "mmmw -w-r rxn NX E3A 1 pas I Scienco Monitor for on month. Nome. ...... ............... Street me The Christian Joty. Zone.... it-f m CARS FEW REMEMBER ROCKFORD. III. lAP) R. E. Burritt very probably has no com petition in his particular class of automobile ownership. He has two ancient Maxwells both 1911 mod els. i Five Get Fines In Canton Court Five men drew fines ranging from $5 to $150 in various counts heard before Judge R. R. Mease in Canton Police court Monday morn ing. A fine of $150 and costs was given one person for driving drunk and carrying a concealed weapon. Three cases of driving without li cense, one for carrying a concealed weapon and six persons charged with public drunkenness were heard. Burnette-Shope Reunion To Be Held The 28th The annual reunion of the Bur nette and Shope families will be held at the Bee Tree Christian church on September 28. All rela tives and friends of the families are cordially invited to attend. Bring a basket lunch and enjoy the day together. All singers and quartet groups are especially invited. PROF BLACKWELL 14 Inside Prof. Blackwell To Speak At Oak Grove Program Prof. Hoyt Blackwell of Mars Hill College will be the principal speaker at the second annual home coming day at the Oak Grove Bap tist church, four miles from Can ton, to be held Sunday, Sept. 28. All former pastors, former mem bers and others are invited to at tend. Prof. Blackwell will be heard at 11 o'clock following the devo tional period. Dinner will be served on the church grounds and the af ternoon program devoted to singing. T I I LESS THAN 10 00 Rural ElectrrnciOon AdminiHrttieA Estirntttt 1 of December 11." 194, REA (Continued From 1 age One) tually it is expected to add 500 other consumers, bringing electric service to everyone in the whole service area who wants it. Mr. Os borne reported that the coopera tive, organized in 1938 and fi nanced with loans from the Rural Electrification Administration, now has 375 miles of line serving 2,100 consumers in Buncombe, Haywood, Jackson and Transylvania coun ties. "Our construction program has gone ahead much slower than we had expected," Mr. Osborne said. Nevertheless, we added 520 fami- ics to our lines during the past 12 months. We are building new lines just as fast as we can accu mulate materials necessary to do the work. So long as any rural family in this area cannot have electricity, our construction pro gram cannot be considered ful filled. So long s North Carolina has 146,200 farms without electric ity, we still have a long way to go." Members of the HEMC voted at the postponed business session of their annual meeting, September 15, unanimously in favor of three amendments to their charter. These were: (1) To increase the borrowing capacity of the cooperative to $4,-000,000. (2) To allow HEMC electric lines to extend into Rabun county, Ga. (3) To formally dissolve the Cru- so Mutual Electric corporation, the parent organization of the HEMC Mr. Osborne emphasized that the Haywood Electric Membership corporation is an independent lo cal business, controlled by the local people it serves. It has borrowed $850,000 to build its electrical sys iciii, aim u nas pam $59,000 in In terest and principal on the loan including $11,000 paid ahead of schedule. "Included in the above funds is $218,000 to construct 148 miles of line to serve 550 rural homes in Jackson, Macon and Transylvania counties," Mr. Osborne reported. "The right-of-way clearing con tractor is now on the job and has cleared several miles of right-of- way tor tnis new line. Most of the materials necessary for this work are available in our warehouses and the construction contract has been let. We expect the construc tion contractor to get on the inh around October 15. We are push ing our plans to complete this sec tion of the line as soon as possible." !d tht Hut i uiiccnj mm CurreP!u.-l "ar starts five mil V?ll graded. Thespuro( J sent for enr ... . Lendent " the'iJ wav n..., H the Pari,.,.. flelin8wiistn VI o A number -""cu ine luncneon ltd wstnwj mini b.l IS I Of a.J COOIlJ BABY TAKES CARE OF BABY SITTER CHICAGO (API In the mid- die of an evening of fun in a road- house, a young mother telephoned her home to find out whether her youngster was slumbering peace fully. She was shocked when the child answered the call. "Where," the mother asked "is the sitter?" "Oh," the tyke replied, "she's sleeping." TWIN CITY BUS SERVICE New Schedule To BIG COVE Leave Big Cove 6:10 A.M. Leave Big Cove 9:30 A. M. Leave Big Cove 12:30 P.M. Leave Big Cove .... 3:15 P.M. Leave Big Cove 5:05 P.M. Leave Big Cove 6:30 P.M. Leave Waynesville for Big Cove 9:00 A. M. Leave Waynesville for Big Cove 12:00 Noon Leave Waynesville for Big Cove 2:55 P. M. Leave Waynesville for Big Cove 4:30 P. M. Leave Waynesville for Big Cove 6:00 P. M. Leave After Show for Big Cove 9:00 P. M. Leave Big Cove 9:30 P.M. Starting at 10:00 a. m. the buses will run every hour until 2 p. m., then every half-hour until 6 p. m., then every hour until after the last show except Saturday and they will run every hour and half hour as before. Sunday Schedule same as before. COMPLETE SCHEDULE Two Early Work Runs As Before Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville Waynesville 7:00 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 8:30 A.M. 9:00 A. M 9:30 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12:00 Noon 1:00 P. M. 2:00 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 2:55 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 5:40 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 8:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 10:00 P. M. 11:00 P.M. Leave End of Pavement Leave End of Pavement Leave End of Pavement Leave End of Pavement Leave Big Cove Leave End of Pavement Leave End of Pavement Leave Big Cove Leave End of Pavement Leave End of Pavement Leave End of Pavement Leave Big Cove Leave End of Pavement Leave End of Pavement Leave Big Cove Leave Big Cove Leave End of Pavement Leave End of Pavement Leave Big Cove Leave End of Pavement Leave End of Pavement on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens Creek on Aliens1 Creek 7:30 A. M. 8:00 A.M. 8:30 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 1:30 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 2:55 P. M. 3:15 P.M. 4:00 P. M. 4:30 P. M. . 5:05 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M. . 9:30 P.M. 10:30 P. M. 11:30 P. M. THIS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPT. 22 GOVERNOR CHERRY is shown reading the current issue of Holi day magazine, which devoted the main section to North Carolina. Magazine (Continued fron Page One) is one of the Smokies, in fact it is the largest of the five, with the state seal just above the scene. The pictorial review covers the entire state to compile a complete record of North Carolina. The four color pictures show in vivid detail scenes in the Smokies, with Mr. Daniels writing: "They are beyond description, accessible to eighty millions people who live within 600 miles of their breath-taking scen ery. Established in 1926, the Great Smoky Mountain National Park al ready outdraws the older and more spectacular Yellowstone. "The Smokies, highest mountains in the East, are traversed by some of the nation's best highways, which claim that though new, and still incompleted the Blue Ridge Park way is the most beautiful in East ern America." The photographs were made by Alfred A. DeLardi, who spent sev eral days in this community work ing on the pictures for the edition. Mr. DeLardi worked several days to get a sunet view from Hein tooga, but the weather was against him during the entire time. Asheville Groups Seek Agreement On ABC Election ASHEVILLE (AP) Asheville drys have pledged themselves not to accept money from "bootleggers or South Carolina liquor dealers" for the coming campaign on ABC stores here, if the wets will pledge not to take contributions from manufacturers, dealers, or any com mercial liquor interests. Dr. G. W. Murphy, chairman of a citizens committee opposing the stores, wrote an open letter to R. P. Booth, a member of a group backing the stores. He proposed that both committees be financed by voluntary contribtuions of their members. Petitions for an election were presented to the City Council last Thursday. They are being checked for the necessary 2,571 names. An enabling law passed by the last Legislature stipulated that an elec tion shall be held within 60 days i aiier petitions- ore iouna sunicient. fee Cream Set Fori, ftt fines C( An nlH.h I. . v. vu uy ijg m of America dugJ Fines Opir ..k..n ScP'' 19, at 7:30,', The entertilm,, bmgo, a fish p,, ketba free tta tests and a pem, Pes will be ;aniy contest not "i ine e pmentsw. and a door prim Thrniiphmi tk. will.be sales of J cum annus and hJ mission cnargeolM indue. HAZEUOOHi ci3 Carl W. jJ services: 10 a, m. Sunto 7:30 p. ra. Senoi Men Amos." 30lh annum' fcir!s WHani Far TUESDAY Through SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 194 CHEROKEE, NORTH CAROLINA Reached By U. S. 19 and N. C. 107 or 28 On The Eastern Border of The Great Smoky Mountain National Entrance Gates Open At 7:30 A. M. Daily PROGRAM OF EVENTS (TENTATIVE) J exhibits will be open for free inspection during the hours indicated below. s"u"l tests, and sport events are free attractions and will be held in the stockade on the fair grounds m otherwise snfrifit lT.n.an- nt r n.nn . . .. Jl 1- ..v.,,v, uoics upen at :ju t. ivi, uany. 10:30 A. M. 2:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. TUESDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Agricultural Exhibits in the Exhibit Hall in the Fair Grounds. 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Indian Arts and Crafts Ex-hibit. Archery and Blowgun Contests. Indian Dance. Indian Ball Game. Indian Dance Square Dancing and String Band Con test. WEDNESDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Agricultural, Women's and Indian Arts and Crafts Exhibits Indian Dance. Archery and Blowgun Contests. Singing Contest. Indian Dance. Indian Ball Game. Square Dancing and String Band Contest. THURSDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Agricultural, ffoi'' d Crafts Exhibits. i Contest 10:00 A. M 10:30 A. M 11:00 A. M 2:00 P. M 3:00 P. M, 8:00 P. M. Indian Arts an 10:00 A. M. Indian Dance 10:30 A. M. Archery and Blowgun 2:00 P.M. Indian Dance. 3:00 P.M. Indian Ball Came. 8:00 P. M. Square Dancing and String test. iDinAV 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. W Indian Arts and Cratts 10:00 A. M. Indian Dance. fr 10:30 A.M. Archery and Blowgun t 2:00 P.M. Indian Dance. 3:00 P. M. Indian Ball Game. 8:00 P.M. Square Dancing and test. SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Agricultural, Women's and Indian Arts and Crafts Exhibits. Indian Dance. Archery and Blowgun Contests. Indian Dance. ' Indian Ball Game. Square Dancing and String Band Con test FINALS. 10:00 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 2:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1947, edition 1
8
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