Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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J'J THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER P PAGE SIX (irst Section) si - -Ii Atty.-Gen. Gives Interpretations Of State Rules RAI-KICII Alliinu y (.cncrui ; Harry MrMull.m lii'ld i-'i :i li(-'t of opiniiui' 1 1 1 :i1 an ili'cti.m on the question ol (lu- i'tal)lisliim';it ol ABC Mures i" eeunt;. in;: in called by the county bonr.l of elec tions uju:i t w si ! 1 in leijii; -.1 o! the bourd of nenl;. co;n:iii---ionrrs or upon ;i peli'ion in s.iid h;ml "I clcel Kill' .-l-.IH -I b at lea' 1 la; el' cent ol t Ito I'cL'iMercd vnh-.s ..r IK' county wlio voted in the last elec tion lor riHcnior. In another opinion Al-Mullan ruled tliat neither a duel ol police nor a township on-lab'e can legal ly hiild ol'licv aNo as a tax collector but under our -alutes a town con- j Stable limy tsSsu be assimied t! du ties ol ta eohectoi' for tu'.Mi t.iM s. Oilier oiiininns: In Norti, Carolina a corporalion may omiucl buii:c umii r a name other than tliat heil he it-- cb.ir- . tor. but any sad. a--aimed name must be r-yistuv.l with t tie eierk of the superior court ol' each coun ty m w Inch MH li laisini's i- .w ned . or cendur'u I t,ceilier w i! Ii a cer tificate set lu:': lor! Ii I iie I riu- luime and ;k!(Iiv."-i s ol the pe, ..u im i- ; i llf4 or i uialarlmr; in 1 1 In,- na- -' i L'lldi-r olll i iiliM illll o-l.ri ileiil linutal ion. a coiintv eamait . v il limit i a sum a editrJ, tu-t:iiril- of I lie aniounl b uliu-h Hie out -taiidin : indebted i a .- - of tlie ci hi ill !; . been lulnml iluriir.; t lie ne.M ni cedi iil: li a al ear ( lin- c i-i ; .mi lau ; p: i '. ide that jud'-.i - i.l 'li I am ;md 1 1 i - -1- a-- MMl. i ants sli.dl (.ah ivccinc pi-r diem lor I lieu m- v a es on the da., ol a pi iinar i i eh rt a n, and I lu u : a -trai's Mial I ivri i Si) pi r d i. -i n I . a' their sri i ,s on primal .' and elec tion (l.i s. and. in add;! mil, I he resist r,u i ill rei riw lor tbeir serv ices !,;." lur each Salu.'tlav dur-' inn the pei'iod of re.-: M r.d u. ; A board ..' i-i.iml,' imam: lo.ie;--. in its dii.etii'ii. ma. allow r-.am-abk eHli'-e - ot Ir.ixel lor eh (turn Officials !m ai e i eqaii ed lu i,, mi' ncce --ai trip-- or erlonn add,- tional .-it' a -- in ei-iiiiei i n.n v. i; h their olli. dm it -., mu Ii as rc.vn -inK aial n I urn i n.: re .a-1 ralioii books and i air. .1--111'.: i I ion 1 e-tui'ii--. i 1 1 e I i- no aid ho. ii . how -ever, l-.r ce.api-u -a! ion ol ano;ie Othel t ..ill di el 'oil i.!1h-::,i :. t nd. r i m real leder.d ;. !.i- lion-, pi opei i soiii under judicial orders ;.ml pro-eeiliiws arc e-.emit from ( )I'A eeihmi price t niilr.il Notice ol lerini nat ion of a teacher'.-, central t ha in;; been rdcn ill accordaiue w.lli our Manitory pro vision. b the I.i..l!ill4 ol II t 1 1 llli lii c pi ior to tile cln -i n.; ol I he school It-, n. Ihe n fie ..I et t : teacher to : cc i-. i :-.u h no: i.v u mailed '-'. ilia nei i!eei:' Ihe ler IU i 11 al mil o! ihe c an' rai t 1 ri i n he comi.'r.' i il'ei i . e I'm ier orl Ii Cirolii!,! la ,v, fit ie and l.iuie n a;. diain.d. h i . a ta on ail li ad. - and pi me-- ...-i . car ried on w d em Ihe in, i .- . il , mi less otl.erw , .- pro- ai. d In law : and tin.- authoi il.'. is li.iad eu.m ;ii lu cover a municipal pre. i!e;.e or li cense la on the operaiioii of Iree. er lockers. Library News. For those of you who have asked for stories with setting in England, the following list is suggested: Twelfth Century Passionate Brood." by Barnes; liith Ccnlury. Black Rose," Cos tain: "Adam of the Road," Gray; "lil-Made Kiiiuhl." by White. Seventeenth Century "Id ciiehiiian's Creek and King's (.'eiiera!. b Hit Mauricr; "Martin Hyde," by Maselield: "History of Ileiu-y I'.sinond," by Thackeray; lhth (Yiiltn, "I'ride and Prejud ice'' and her others by Austen; ' Tom .lanes,'' l-'iclding; "Sun Is M 1'iuluiiig." Slceb; "1'ut Off Thy Slims," by Yoynicli. Nineteenth Century "77 Willow Road," Douglas- "Coinmodore 1 lornblower, r; ".lass- and Golden I.elnnann; "Winds of ' by Vales. Twentieth Century "Yeoman Ilospilal," by Ashton; Take Three Tenses," by Godden; -So Will Remembered," Hilton; "lnteria," by Hutchinson: "Journal of alarv Harvey Russell," by Jame son: "Ballard and Source," by Leh mann: "Chost and Mrs. Muir," Les lie; "Now That April's There," Neiinian: "Growing l i," Thirkcll; ' l!i ideshead RcviMtcd," Waugh. 1 r i m : l-'oresti ricece. S.rinc, Scatter Rurs To prevent scatur in 's from slii ping, try i.u'ting an eld rubber jar ring under c.ch c-.n cr. Rocket Radio Is Planned For Moon Flyers' Reports PlTTSP.l'KCH -- Westinghouse seieiit i -I - have drawn up plans for a one hundred - pound "rocket radio" which will broadcast from the moon on flights planned by t he army. Dr. J. A. llutchcson, referring 'to Ihe moon-bound rockets the army expects to iitniu wnnin io months, said il is now possible to construct a radio powerful enough to be heard from the moon 240, uuil miles 1 Ihe earth. Iluti -boson said the 100-watt transmitter Would weigh less than "u pounds while its power supply consist in" of several batteries, the sie of tlu.M' used ill automobiles would wciidi another T0 lbs. The compact set will be hermetically -eah-d and will send out ultra short w aves. The radio would broadcast for only one minute each hour to save the batteries, "Such hourly broadcasts not onlv would report the progress and landing of the rocket but also might be u-ed lo record tempera lure (huiL'es on the moon," Hut ch.eson said. "Since resistance of wi'e changes according to temper ature, this change would be made lo vary the frequency modulation of the radio transmitter and change the tone of the signal which would be received on earth." 'Station M-O-O-N' might also he'p u discover many facts which are now largely a matter of con that there is no moisture on the ji ctiuc. It generally is assumed moon because we can see no evi dence of atmosphere in the form of clouds and haze. Instruments aboard the rocket could check on earth by radio." Read the Classified Advertisements PARK THEATRE WAYXESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MATINEE: Monday, Wednesday, Eriday 2:1.') P. M. . . . Saturday 2:00 and :j:.'0; Sunday 2 and 4 P. M. NIGHT SHOW: 7:00 and 9:00 daily; Sunday 9:00 only. Owl Show 10 :.'!() Saturday. ADMISSION: Children I'nder 12 Years, 12c; Adults, All Seats, .Tic TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult Pass, 6c. THE PS DAY-FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5-G "Easy To Wed" Starring Van Johnson and Esther Williams Also News and Short Subjects SATl'RDA Y SEI T E MDER 7 'South Of The Rio Grande' Starring Duncan Rinaldo Also News and Short Subjects and Hop Harrigan No. 3 LATE SHOW SEPTEMBER 7 10:30 "Behind Green Light" Starring Carol Landis and William Gargan Also Short Subjects S UN DA Y S EPTE M BE R 8 "Rebecca" Starring Lawrence Olivier and Joan Fontaine Also Short Subjects and News. MONDAY-TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9-10 "Night And Day" Starring Gary Grant and Alexis Smith Also Short Subjects What Is Your Pasture Worth? -.!'- ----- i r ' x-: X'l -a- vr y- Pastures have a dollar and cents value like any cash crop such as corn, or tobacco and especially so at the present time with the hih feed prices. Good pastures provide large amounts of feed for livestock. Assistance in establishing permanent pastures or reseeding worn-out pastures may be obtained through the Haywood County AAA Program. Farmers who have been unable to carry out practices listed on their farm plans last spring and would like to switch to pasture seeding should get in touch with the May wood County AAA Committee im mediately. You Can Get A Fancy Necktie, Men; But Don't Look For A Dress Shirt Frederic Othman, UP writer, finds that reports from Washington production experts don't help much when it comes time to buy some of that clothing that all men need. Here's his story: WASHINGTON This looks like another cold winter, males. We're going to be nudists in neckties. I don't care what John Small claims. He's the civilian produc tion administrator. He's got rosy figures on the booming clothing business, but when his last pair of pants wears out he'll be in an awk ward spot. 1 mean il is almost im possible for a fellow lo sit behind a desk when he is wearing a bar rel. This melancholy thought is based on John's report about wool suits j coming out of the clothing factories at the rate of 23,000,000 a year.! He added that 70,000,000 shirts j were boxed for sale in April, May and June. I read ids ligures and I rushed down to the capital's sec ond biggest department stoic, where most of the second floor is devoted to clothing the male sex. j Fellows, something's cockeyed.! The shirt cases are full of rayon j handkerchiefs with spots on em The man showed me two shirts One was lavender, speckled blue. Price The only shirts in the Neither was my siz up the manager, lie He'd read John's figures, too he wasn't getting the shirts. the other $5.1)5 each. shop. I looked was glum. But He recommended a custom shirt maker down the sheet. He said I'd have lo bring my own material. He said lie under-! stood several men had obtained beautiful white shirts by bringing in their own sheets. The haberdashery department did have things for sale. It had cases of stuff to make a fellow smell sweet, rayon pajamas, cuff links, key chains and tie clips. It also had ties. Magnificent ones. Some handpainted by Mich elangelo. Others with butterflies woven in. Thousands of ties. Only I claim these brisk evenings a fel low clad solely in a synthetic satin necktie is too cool for comfort. The cases in the clothing depart ment mostly were blank. There were a few summer suits marked down. There were not woolen clothes to fit me. I wandered into the custom tailoring department. Certainly sir, the tailor said. He could make me a suit. He could make me a beauty for $125. Quickly, too. He could guarantee delivery by Thanksgiving. He be gan pulling down bolts of cloth. Some was brown with red stripes and some was brown with orange speckles. I told him I was looking for something for myself; not for my horse. His laugh was hollow; he'd heard that one before. He said it was peculiar, how the good quality cloth seemed to come in patterns suitable for cocktail lounge draperies. He had a bolt of plain blue, but he wouldn't recom mend it. Cheap stuff. Only $110. He said il wouldn't hold up. So, of course, I did not buy it. It may be that all the clothes are in those mysterious tubes fed eral officials call the pipelines;. Maybe they'll be coming out later. 1 fear I'd look funny wearing only a cravat. You, too, John. f WHAT MAKES A BUSIHESS RUN ' AXTEMPIRATURE J The amount of money Paid Out to provd telephone service Is Increasing tatter than the amount Taken In. Telephone earnings arm the lowest In our history. g Reasonable telephone earnings are essential to good telephone service. Your Telephone Company is doing the largest volume of business in its history, yet tele phone earnings continue to decline. The reason is perfectly clear. Your tele phone rate has remained the same for many years while the costs of furnishing you tele phone service have increased. Wages, tele phone materials, building costs, services, all have been going up so fast that the amount of money Paid Out to provide service Is increasing taster than the amount Taken fn. Actually telephone earn ings today are the lowest in our history I As every business man knows, good service depends on reasonable earnings. That is basic. JTo render good telephone service and to (continually improve and expand it, reasonable telephone earnings are essential. - Our public duty demands that-we report these facts to you. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED NO tUSINESS CAN GIVE ADEQUATE SERVICE WITHOUT ADEQUATE EARNINGS 'Just Like A Raise In Pay For Food Bu GROCERIES S1I-VKK t i l C O F F E E , lb. - - 27c (.OLD C IT COFFEE, lb. pkg. 30c FLORIDA No. 2 Can Grapefruit Juice - 121-2c FLORIDA 16 Oz. Can Grapefruit Juice - - 29c FLORIDA No. 2 Can ORANGE JUICE - -18c FLORIDA 16 Oz. Can ORANGE JUICE - - 47c FLORIDA No. 2 Can BLENDED JUICE - - 17c FLORIDA 46 Oz. Can BLENDED JUICE - 39c H FARTS DKLKJHT WHOLE No. 2Vj Can APRICOTS 26c MEG UI AIl'S Tomato Catsup STOKELY'S Chopped Kraut - - Scott Tissue - 2 rolls ARMOUR'S STAR TREET LIHIJY'S POTTED MEAT LIMITED SUPPLY PINK SALMON Jiffy Pie Crust 8 oz, FAIRY WAND PEANUT BUTTER FAIRY WAND PEANUT BUTTER NO. 2 CAN Green Giant Peas Garden Fresh Fruiis and Vegetables Calif, Carrots - bunch 9c Calif. Cantaloupes, lb. 9c HONEY DEW MELONS lb. 11c Elberta Peaches 2 lbs. 27c Crowder Peas - - lb. 15c BartletTPears - - lb. 15c LETTUCE - head 10c Yellow Onions - lb. 4c RED MALAGA GRAPES lb. 23c CAULIFLOWER lb. 17c CELERY large stalk 10c WhitePotatoes, 5 lbs. 19c We have a complete line of Birdseye Frozen Foods Many Other Specials Too Numerous To Mention In Our Large, Modern GRADE "A" MARKET LUMJTY MEM STEAK GRADE A ROUND lb. STEAK GRADE A SIRLOIN lb. IiONELESS SHOULDER GUADK A ROAST BEEF - - lb. Hamburger - - - lb. FRESH WHOLE Pork Hams - - - lb. BULK PORK SAUSAGE - - - lb- Sliced Bacon - - lb- (1 Lb. Limrt) FILLET OF FISH " RED PERCH --'b DRESSED AND DRAWN Frying Chickenjb: LIBBY'S Corned BeefJHash LIBBY'S Vienna Sausage LIBBY'S LUNCH TONGUE; LIBBY'S VEAL LOAF - 7 ED C. LANE, Manager
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1946, edition 1
6
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