Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 16, 1948, edition 1 / Page 11
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umor Vehicle latinos a, hnicai iw- i vehicles to oe ion. Director of the .K.nifil Inspec- ibe necessity for was maoe r- at the end a the State s vehicles had Went. w hlcb g0 fhicles of year including 1936 1047 Wpected By aub- FI$JC&ACKEKS FATAL NEW TOMf (UPI Four teen tige boys confessed to pplice that they set off firecrackers in a yard adjoining the home of John Allen Murphy. 64, a few minutes before he died of a heart attack. The hoys said they were unaware he was ill and set off the firecrackers to scar a girl who lived nearby. THE WAYXESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Second SecuT AMERICANS ARRIVE FOR ALLIED BERLIN PARLEY 1937 and 1946 by September 1939. 1943. 1944, inspected by Oc- In and 1942 must Ipvember 30. and 194 must jpceinber 31. Inspection Law h General Assent- all vehicles musi during 1848 and feafter. The tom- btor Vehicles is GAQ TOO SUBTLE ANTIGO, Wis. (UP) Mrs. June Bishop quite didn't catch on when her favorite disc jockey played "Oh What a Beautiful Morning" and read a weather forecast for Ttcxas as a gag. She took her local announcer at word-value, dressed in. light summer clothes, and stepped outside into a cold, driving rsin. COJVIMUTERS ET CHOICE NEW, YOJ?K (VP) The Central Railroad of New Jersey plans to put four different coaches, each with a distinctive interior styling, on display at eight points in its territory to let commuters decide which they want in the future. given power under the Act to promulgate such rules and regula tions as he deems necessary to the administration of the law. By setting up the various dead lines, Moore said the Department could be assured that by the end of 1948 all registered vehicles will have paid a visit to one of the State's 36 mechanical inspection lanes. "In this way," he added, "the lanes will not have a tremen dous rush at the end of the year." I iiiiiiii n ii i - , )- ,, , , H.-.IITH ir-i" y - - -- MILITARY GOVERNOR OF THE U. $. ZONE of Germany Gen. Lucius B. Clay welcome a group of Army leaders and diplomats on their ariival in Frankfurt. The new arrivals will take part In a conference with British and French authorities to discuss the Berlin crisff and the over-all situation in Germany caused by Russia's declaration ending the fou.--power Government in the German capital. Left tu light, are Gen. Oarence Rueb ner. Gen. Clay, Gen. Robinson E. IJufT, Gen. Albei t C. Wedemeyer. Vnderseeietai y of State William Draper and W. Averell Harriman, roving anibassudcr of the European Recovery I'lun. (fnterna(ioiiul) of Banks. State of North Carolina. Raleigh. State N. (.'. No. 1270 Al Newsfcalures OF 11AZELWOOD, N. C. In Ihe State of North Carolina CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, ASSETS Wth diner banks, including reserve items in process of collection vernment obligations, direct and guar Juts ned. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF RST STATE BANK 1948 bal- $10,200: furniture and fixtures $06,207.40 177.314.07 222,040 09 15,029.75 204.14 LIABILITIES of individuals, partnerships, and cor- indlviduals. partnerships and corpora- Id Stales Government ( including postal and political subdivisions (rtified and officers' checks, etc.) ills $439,521.52 lilies inol including subordinated obli- Of lew I CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 481.402.71 208,325 82 74,79(1 80 1 HO 35 155.370.75 833 74 802.82 liremeni account for preferred capital i II accounts 440.384.34 25.000.00 12,500.00 2,688.28 890.09 41.078.37 ties and capital accounts MEMORANDA ' assigned to secure liabilities and for 481,462.71 125,000.00 Ital consists of common stock with total par value of cashier of the above nnmprl hank In cnlemnlv cui(i.nr iti'me nt is inn and ium it f..u., ,.n,. ...u. il luii; aim luurvu n'ii te of the several matters herein contained and set of my knuwledge and belief: J. B. SMITH, Cashier. ;vost ILEN, ivis, pireetors. frolina. Counlv of Havuww1 .subscribed before me this 14th day of July, 1948, F' j"1 not an officer or director of this bank. I M.AL) C. ANN EDMUNDS, Notary Public . Umpires December 12 1948 and 6 What is 1 lu- job outlook today, for the more than 200.000 college graduates and 1.000,000 graduates ol secondary schools who tfind them-clves "available" this sum mer? The Department of Labor says it is good; that graduates are coming into a favorable labor market with employment at an all-time high. In sonic fields such as engineer ing there will be competition. In chemistry, graduates with advanc ed degrees will have better oppor tunities than those with only bach elors' degrees. But on the whole eollese graduates will have a big lield from which to choose. There is a great need for well-trained personnel in all professional fields. Nearly ten million addi tional teachers will be needed within the next ten years if edu cational goals are to be met. Among high school graduates, the Labor Department reports thai girls probably will seek occupa tion in clerical and sales occupa tions. One out ol every eight per sons in the I'. S is a clerical work er, with secretaries, stenographers and typists employed as the largest group of clerical woikers. One out of every 17 lias a sales job, which is another broad Held for women as piring to get into the merchandis ing: anil selling field. Weigh your attributes first and decide what job you can best han dle. Jobs in music and social work, as librarian or physicians', dentists' or laboratory assistant siiouiein i be passed up for lack ol training. You always can learn. Fewer than 5 000 women are employed as airplane stewardess es, actresses, astronomers, radio commentators, photographers, ge ologists, lawvers. s( hologist s. Hut if you feel especially qualified or are keen to learn, sel your sails in that direction anyway . Young people who want sum mer jobs can pick Irom a w ide va riety. In the west there are jobs at dude ranches, in the L'. S. for- BU UJ m mm 10:00 Ul, July 24, 1948 Residence, seven rnnmc nnrl nnrrlie:. at intersection of neet ancl Southern Railroad, facing the office of the oi Builders Supply Company. Ill ii . . . I"' sen to the highest bidder, one half cash, balance within f,aays, the old Hoxitt Residence to be torn down and re ? "oni the reserved except electric meter and miscellaneous y janchse now stored therein which will be removed tly. Nul bidder must agree to remove all litter and debris fjng down the house. The building contains much old red lumber originally of best quality. Come look at it prepared to bid. food Builders Supply Company Phone 82 & 83 Waynesville, N. C. Good Actors ; Make Writer Job A Cinch STONK AGE SKELETONS FOl'M) iN AI'KICA san EKANfisco uiji t o 1 Make Writer's skeletons of Stone Age men and ! collections of stone tools have been found by the University of Cali fornia African expedition, it is re ported by Wendell Phillips, leader of the northern party of the expe dition. The skeletons were recov ered on the west side of Lake Hudoll. The discoveries may throw additional light on the spread of early men and their cultures. I'lul lips said. mem HOLLYWOOD The hottest One studio, a Guild spokesman question here at the moment is: Is I says, keeps half there going to be a strike of movie The question of whether your actors. favorite star may soon be on strike Screen Actors Guild contracts; sUn mostly in the talk stage, with producers expire Aug 1 ' The onlv certaintv is that both the Guild directors, clearing the waylfinild and the oiodueeis would for a possible strike vote by the 8,- rather settle their differences THEY WAS BOBBED COLUMBUS, Ga, UP When the Macon, Georgia, Peaches, a team in the South Atlantic Base League, say "they waa robbed," they mean iL While the Peaches were beating the Columbu Cardi nal, a thief sneaked Into the team's quarters and stole $31.50 worth of baseball equipment. 000 members, have formally of fered to renew negotiations, broken off in April. They've also notified federal conciliators that a labor dispute exists. Both notices are pre-strike requirements under the Taft-Hartley law. Producer spokesmen decline pub- peacefully KAY GOT HOT CINCINNATI i A I' i -iiianno, hustliim catcher Cincinnati Keds, drove i LONG TIME ON JOB SYRACUSE. N. Y. (UP) May Crandon, executive secretary of the Varsity Club, made up of former Syracuse University athletes, has been with the school's athletic de partment for more than 40 years. Hay tor La Hi e I THINGS AKE GB1HM EOK CVBS' CHARLEY NEW YORK - iAP) Bill Ben- He comment about actor demands, runs in one inning while plaving saying they prefer to argue around . for Muskogee of the Wester Asso- the bargaining table. The actors, ciation in 1939. Lamanno drove typically, are more loquacious. 1 out two home runs in the inning. Their chief demands: ! one with the bases filled, the oth- .1 , w , i , , t l I ... Unth in m mnviA seven ,(iis ihi tnrv 1. S. GIKDI.ES BRAZILIANS NEW YORK it'l'i A shipment of :i,117 girdles has been flown to Rio de Janeiro. Some of Chicago's finest girdles which, if stretched just one way would reach nine lent lis of a mile, they went out on Pan American's Clipper Charmer, guaranteed to do their bit to keep things in shape below the equator. The girdles weighed a total of 1. (147 pounds. ELEMENTARY. WATSON PORTLAND. Ore 'L'l'i - A (Mi-year-old man was taken to jail accused of shop-lifting perfume, A vial broke in Forest It. Freight's pocket during a getaway attempt and police puked up the scent. estry Service and ill airplane plants. The northeast has plenty of hay to be pitched. There are ber ries to be picked everywhere, llabv sitting has become a big business and these jobs can be less of a chore at a summer resort. Camp counselling offers a splendid op portunity for a summer of exer cise and fun -with pay. Or v (in might go in for rabbit raising. The Department of Agri culture reports that thousands of 4-11 Club boys and girls and Uoy Scout organat ions make a suc cess ol it, after school and during v acat ions. They suggest that the rabbit meat can be furnished to neigh bors, hotels, church suppers and meal markets II can be marketed cut-up ready to cook and packed, fresh or frozen. Two to lour does and a buck make a good unit with which to start. Pen .and hutches, they say, are not expensive and can be made in a jilly. Rabbits can eal green Iced and kitchen waste from vege table loots and topv and can be ready to sell lor meat in about 8 weeks Some girls prefer to raise an gora rabbits and shear them for angora wool which has a good market. v5t This Jewish is the year 570H on the calendar. By PATRICIA CLARY United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD iUP Some movie actors are such thorough. go ing performers that the writers have stopped making up lines for them It turns out that the actors can think of better ones w hile they go through the paces Pat O'Brien and Walter Catlett are like that They worked out a four-minute scene from a script that said simply: O'Hrien puts on show for Catlett. Catlett plays the ruler of a cin ema castle as pretty as a birthday cake He wears an ermine robe one size too large, a crown that looks like a straw topper 6n a dray horse, and a huge orange ribbon across' his chest that says: King. O'Brien wears blue satin knick ers, lace vest, blue coat, dress shirt anil black tie. In the RKO movie. The Boy With Green Hair,'' he's supposed to be the greatest enter tainer in the world Improvise Readily ' We're supposed to Improvise this scene." Director Joseph Losey tuld the two veteran troupers. "Any suggestions?'' "We ought to get a laugh right away." Catlett said promptly. "There's nothing as funny as an undignified king. That would get us off to a start. Let's see . . I'll sort of half walk, half-stumble in up my long red carpet, my cape flying behind me and my eyes bugging out be hind these thick glasses." He got a big laugh when he demonstrated Then O'Hrien suggested he do a song, "Don't Tread on the Tail of Me Coal." Hut he added some extra lines extra chuckles and side com ments and Catlett joined in the last chorus while both stepped out an Irish jig. At the end of the jig. Catlett decided to decorate O'Hrien with , one l the medals on the tunic and give him the usual kiss on both ; chocks. I More Horseplay O'Hrien retaliated by throwing his shillelagh into Catlolt's hand. Catlett caught on and threw his scepter to O'Brien. Then lie dropped the shillelagh and. like two rival baseball captains, they grasped the scepter hand over hand. The whole business suited Losey fine. But he was appalled after they did it for the cameras. "I was worrying," he said, "whether we'd have enough to fill two minutes. Now we have four " It took them longer to cut the scene down than it did to build il ud. Hut it was closely packed with laughs when they finished. 1. No exhibition of films on tele vision without extra pay for actors. "The amount of pay isn't important now,", a spokesman says. "Actprs just want to establish the princi ple for the time when television is a major industry. The producers' attit. de Is that they own tile film and can do anything they want with it - wrap cigarettes, if they want to." 2. Reissues of old films not to occupy more than a percentage say four or five of playing time on American screens. The actors aren't asking new pay for old films, but they say reissues create un employment. The producers' argu ment i as gossip has ID: "The Guild is asking us to relinquish property rights in something we own." 3. No loanouts without the act or's consent. Pay the actor perhaps half of the overage between his regular salary and the fee bis stu dio gets from another studio for his services. This is a sore spot. A player will be loaned out for five or 10 weeks to moke a picture. His studio may colled $100,000 to $150. 000 for his work, the Guild says, but pay him only his regular sal ary of $1,500 or $1,750 a week. Yeah, the producers are said to retort, but we carry the actor for weeks when he's doing nothing but playing golf on company time. He signed a contract probably under an agent's guidance - to work at so much a week. If we're lucky enough to peddle his services at more, we have a chance to recoup. Remem ber, a player doesn't become big without somebody having invested plenty in him for training, pub licity, etc. Sometimes there, are two or three years of investment before there's any return. On those who don't really click, you never gel your money back. The producer takes all Ihe risk. There are other demands, like live-year instead of the present seven-year term contracts. When a contract actor appears on radio or television, the Guild wants him to keep all of the fee paid for him. er with two on It was Ins second year in organized baseball 14 WENT HOWLING NEW YORK i AIM- Fourteen of the college giidders signed bv the New York pro football Giants to bolster their sagging attack of 1947 were playing in post-season bowl games last Jan. 1. And only one of the players was on a losing team Don Ettinger of Kansas, which lost to Georgia Tech in the Orange Howl at Miami A friend of Charley Grimm call ed the Cub manager recently and excitedly explained that he had just seen a great pitching prospect. "This kid pitched a no-hitter He struck out all the batters In the game. Why, only one foul ball was hit off him," reported the friend. "Listen, what we need are hit ters," replied Or bum "Send me the name of the kid who hit that foul." Insects alw ays die on their backs STCDENT VEBSUS COACH SYRACUSE, N. Y. (API It was student vs. coach when the Syra cuse and Perm State lacrosse team squared off recently. Coach Nick Thiel, mentor at Penn State, was a former star for Coach Roy Sim mons, veteran Syracuse pilot. t HANOI: IN OWNERSHIP OF HOLLAND'S BAKERY HAZELWOOD NOW OWNKI) AND OPERATED BY M and R BAKERY 15 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN FINE BAKING ALL KINDS OF SPECIAL ORDERS BIRTHDAY CAKES WEDDING CAKES FANCY PASTRIES BREADS AND ROLLS DOUGHNUTS PIES Phone C07-M Hazclwood Per Month An advertisement this size appearing once each week in THE MOUNTAINEER reaches every subscribing family at a cost of less than One and a Half Cents Per Month. LAFF - A - DAY One and a Half Cents Per Family Per Month A little over Quarter of a Cent Per Family Per Week for this size space in every other issue of the most thoroughly Read Newspaper In This Area. The Mountaineer "I know I haven't. My w bisk en I'm shaving dirt!"- "Your County Newspaper" Read Twice-a-Week By More Than 1 3,500 People u Iff if . i; m m ii1 1.- J';!; . t ri Si r! ill a : I .1: f I !! ' i i. Il ' J ." i m I ' ft : :1 fl 4 ' H i lir'.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 16, 1948, edition 1
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