Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 20, 1950, edition 1 / Page 22
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Monday Afternoon, THE WAYNES VTLLE MOUNTAINEER Library Notes A iVld- 'J Ratcliff e Cpve Float Wen First Prize InFestival Parade s Community Division MARGARET JOHNSTON COUNTY LIBRAH1AN "MAKE FRIENDS WITH BOOKS" Book Week is here again and you are invited tu visit the Library any afternoon of this week during our Open House from 3-5. It will Hive an opportunity to see many of the' new books and even read them if you wish for they will be on exhibit all week. Our Library Notes will carry sug gestions of books for three differ ent ape groups during the next week. Today we will begin with a list of Picture Books and Books for the Youngest Readers. Banmm --Big Brother. Bell Pawnee. Bet hers Perhaps I'll be a Farm er. Bianco - Paradise Square. Black -Dusty and his Friends. Hlanrk- King and the Noble Blaekt-mith. Brewster- Fir t Book of Cow bovs. Ruck -In Woods and Fields. Bui ton -Calico. Chase Jack and the Three Sil lies. Conger-- Georgia's Pets. Creekmore - Little Skipper. Damit-cker Happy, Hero and Judge. Dawson A Walk in the City. DeJong Good Luck Duck, Durrell Bing. Durrell Up and Down. Felt Rosa-Too-Little. Friskey Shoe for My Pony. Gannett Elmer and the Dragon. Geisel If I Ran the Zoo. . Gordon Taming of Giants. Hader Squirrely of Willow Hill. Henderson Why Cowboys Sing in Texas. Hitte Surprise for Susan. Hogan About Charlie. Holt Lance and Cowboy Billy. Horowitz Five Delightful Books with Play Ideas for Parties and Games. Hurd Caboose. Ipcar One Horse Farm. . -Krasilovsky The Man Didn't Wash His Dishes. LenskiI Like Winter. :t Lindman Snowboot. Martinson Grandpa's Farm. . Mclntire Billy at Home. IXL ; - s n ... V i ' i. -tor J v "E0 0 .-Jam - '-LiM ' " """ "" ""' """" " "" " 11 11 '"" mm- im iiH.'..i.... . .'.; - m -rrul Miss Nancy Medford. queen of Ratcliffe Cove, rides on the swing on this float which took top prize in the parade among the community entries. On the float with her are Barbara Jane Stone, Vickie Caldwell, and Tommy Leopard. Who McMeekln First Book About Babies. Petersham Circus Baby. Pistorlus What Wildflower Is It? Schneider' Let's Look Under the City. Scott Tippy. Slobodkin Mr. Mushroom. Smith Mother Goose Song Book. Steiner Lulu's Play School. Steiner Kiki Skate. Thompson Book of Fascinating Facts. Tousey Pony for the Boys. Tresselt "Hi, Mister Robin!" Walpole First Book About God. Watts Dozens of Cousins, Weisgard Who Dreams of Cheese? Winkoop Mac Goes to School. Zim--Owls. Stamps Unneeded For Hunting Some Birds AP Newsfeature RADISSON, Wis A fellow in a corner safe was lamenting that he hadn't shot a couple of wood chucks because he didn't have a duck stamp. A lot of volunteers told him he was wrong, and to be sure, he. was. However, enough of the boys in the corner cafe insisted that he was right to justify a look at all the migratory birds you legally can hunt without that $2 migratory bird stamp. There are quite a few, mostly be cause the language of the migra tory bird treaty between the U. S. and Canada didn't get specific enough to include them. For Instance, the migratory bird act says that no person over 16 years of age shall take any mi gratory waterfowl unless he car ries on his person a properly sign ed stamp. v However, the act goes on to say that the term migratory birds means the species enumerated In the treaty. And in that International docu ment, the contracting powers de clare that migratory bird's covered by the convention shall be the families anatidae or waterfowl, in cluding brant, wild ducks, geese and swans. Thus, although the U. S. act gives the Department of the Interior re-, sponsibility for regulating the hunting of woodcock, rails, galli nules, sora. doves, and pigeons, you Judge and Jury Sit By As Lock Is Picked LOUISVILLE, Ky. Someone picked the lock on a door in the circuit court room here as a jury and judge sat nearby. It was all legal, however. It hap pened because somebody had lost the key to the door which led to the court clerk's office. The judge delayed court proceed ings 30 minutes while a locksmith, Willis Klein, picked the lock. Lot Of Changes Made In Aviation In Past 20 Years By JANE EADS AP Newsfeatures WASHINGTON If you wanted to fly across the country 20 years ago you traveled by airplane only in the daytime. At. night you trav eled by train in a connecting serv ice. Then Transcontinental and Western Air began putting pas sengers in a hotel at Kansas City overnight and flying on the next day. Some of the people who flew the planes when that first all-air trans continental service began in 1930 are still in thex business. The boys still laugh about the elderly visitor to one of the L10-mile-an-hour, 12-passengcr Ford trimotor-planes before the inaugur al flight froni Newark, N. J. "What do you o with trunks?" the lady asked as she surveyed the narrow cabin. The attendant, his mind on practical matters, mis understood the lady's query by one letter a "d" Instead of a 'TV' "Ob, we just throw them' out," he said. ; ' Airline travel of 20 years ago seems a bit crude by comparison with the 300 miles an-hour, the pressurized cabins, hot meals aloft, one-stop trans-continental flights of today. Airliner pilots of 1930 took care of passenger comforts as well as the planes. Now they have an engineer to check engines and a couple of pretty stewardesses to siR've not only the passengers but also the pilots' meals. In those days pilots who didn't dress like a combination duck hunt er and fullback were obviously "showing off and trying to make the job of flying look easy" which it wasn't. Twenty years ago pilots had tocarry firearms because they carried the U. S. mall. Railroad mail car workers wore sidearms, and the fact that few highway men prowled the skyways meant noth ing. . ' . "The pilots didn't mind," one re calls. "It was, as a matter of fact, a welcome touch to point up the superman idea with which the air men wen credited. That is, to all except one pilot. "Going into New York from Newark airport one day, he was e Burned Vm " 'as Husband's fa COLUMBUS, o against the law 0 J ! to burn up her property. ""Oip,. Mrs rested afte e XTT hushanri', .... Vttfa., v w ,1 r Pi because her huTf Sunday W ithout Judge Wo-.. 5 " i that unrtir?" J1' Ohio, propen W 4 husband or wikZ'T other spouse. wor SCHOOL GOES TO STri)t RACINE, ; Wis-The V. ern Universiu- . sent professors a special course instep the Stllrlunlo . " students flicht offi, ... , . Sin the Racmea;;! I don't heed a federal starrm to hunt them because they areh't mention ed specifically in the treaty. However, since they're regulated, you have to plug your gun to three shots to hunt them. n ATTEND THE 4th ANNUAL HAYWOOD TOBACCO HARVEST FESTIVAL NOVEMBER 21, 22 23, 24 and 25 , 4 i i i. . li ':' j ; , I ' ' . , ... . s 'm:m'ffr MlMk. iiwiimii i Mil I - ikZiSS!Mmmimmmmmm .inim. nuinr.. .KiuMimipi uniyi in . i "Vfe -"aw ii )lain I .mi. :t:g?lll iiii Im I M-gfi iwnittMMk' seized umm i, tt charged with' earryingJ VlOlatliin ,f ii... o .. ""-I ------ u.c suiiivaii i trouble to shake hira ii November 21,8 23, 21 and 23 CBSSEBBBSBSBBBMaaiiiab . . . and enjoy a delicious meal at Patrick's Cafeteria- We Specialize In Southern Fried Chicken Western Steaks Sea Foods And a complete dinner for only 50c PATRICK'S CAFE iREStt i ft om HM : i m L tv Fairinnier I YOUR TRUCK OR AUTOMOBILE LET US FLUSH YOUR RADIATOR, CHECK AND REPAIR HOSE CON NECTIONS AND FILL YOUR RADIATOR WITH YOUR FAVORITE ANTIFREEZE. REMEMBER Small Repairs and Adjustments NOW Can Save You Money In The Future. CEaiiRLiE's TEsnco sinvicE Phone 817 Charlie and Claude Woodard, Owners We Never Close Opposite Pet Dairy Sell Your Tobacco lit The 0 X - n - ----- IN ASHEVILLE WE GET THE TOP DOLLAR TAFT BASS Proprietor ' " 21 YEARS IN THE TOBACCO BUSINESS DIXIE NO. 1 Located at Logan Show Grounds DIXIE NO. 2 Located at the Asheville Stock Yards
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1950, edition 1
22
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