Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 23, 1948, edition 1 / Page 14
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r - . conn SectionT THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER TrKAV.Nov School Children Need More Textbooks, Survey Show WHEN DEATH LOST A VICTIM ki , . ....... I .1,1 . ..-ill - TWB.' .. , arc not (!.!! i i o.t -ti textbook-, i,., !., p,rsent sij-'iiitii-iiut prop r.. J jj jiiiI :.i : :.i.4ti . .mil ant- l vl44S u. school pi Ofil.n ii . 't he I . A tSr "' V77.;.f pi,, fund- I... tl.. , h.uil.t tx- pio : :iUpi.l ,il' ba.al textbooks, :,upplt f?5& t . Tg 'llliltilil vid.-d ii -.li.i!. I. .""'- '"...enury teMbouk... library book, fX ?1 , f J "! JtV'i -JBmW the ..-p..n .: II... ...tr K.nitl.mluud.is, aliu p. luted n, 1 fcafVN H ll ileruls n madeou-ltr in mute llun j, t t I'lw I ......... --..'ii I...H..1 a ;cil :t,jlt tile sihooU. " v o-w 5 Xl1! t nil- l. I; , t i. ...I, . ';..!- t.ltl SI r K't.'5' v . , N ...V..-1'1'''.'' , . l I elcL.el.tal ,l..1 I., t. h....b -lU,' .. . ( Jks I '"H , " V SI 111 the .... u- .-t ,-ii. 1 Ki ill , ,, ........ ... I ' I " l.Jk . II maHUal...,,,,,,...,!, A. 11;-! 1 1 ' .. ,.i v ,. I ....... ... t I t - V II ,ui i.,,.: ti..-' . 7 t .. i ... r ,r ir ' ' '" ' i,,-,i ...... t ..,..i ,.i.- u;u,iiu.M,i p HiH' P 11 I ramfi?fj : : : r . .; . 7 , ' 1 ?. I i. it ;t..,i -in i.i- pupil . H Ism 11 v ' r-fl . .III. will. t I. (11- I ..l.l.ll.ll! !.l pit,- ks .; .s-;. f- I v-?sX-' T .. i-ur , JSk .. -.a , ib an a.i, ip...i. u, ,.i .,i lua n I ) r f ii i.:..sr..oi.Ji". .;' t. i . .i i- ..t pi.-o.t i-iu, not k ' J V x x i f--- ,.r . ....,uiii, pr--.i-n ib.M. ; . ...i f, . Vv.-: .!' . H'Yt Vl.,,u:.f i ,l,..u!..lw:-:-.a - Ii... IA r i,l poll. - .atll.. to ,-- $ li 5 Mf s. - c 1 tfJ WJi N.wr, .d,.l. tr.r rKn.: ... .. ,,.,;,,,,..,,,.,,, .llu Ut. , fc V V J I ! 1Vr I lrtIi,.....,..ii.,.,J(f-..(!..ti,. i. ..I- lamia u ,.-u to i,-,, I; lr- v1 iJ.,',1..,.- ,..,.a. ............ , lVtOVV , , J ar.- s i.i,,, Liii..: ...a.u.. -i t o Hiii rl 1 1 lit m t ..i i I . , 1 1 1 . 11 .1 1 il ;ul. 1 1 t- rV'.Vi.' VZak':- - r : iuu ti !.r ..J i.Mh.HM. Ij. u t k PREVENTED FROM JUMPING off the Triboro Bridge In New York, Felicia tsj ' ' 1 f( ' !" ,-;nnic ... !!, .,1 1. 1 1 ni 1 ;i Gui'Ciu. (54, is taken in hand by policemen. She was saved bye pedes iL-V'5 l -! 1 j V.j.i' it.". ult c i.iiui t ii t Umt.l: l'iu trian who grappled with her for ten minutes until aid arrived. Accord- ".ai. - ! 'i'r; v- ' ri , lMit iiMiiiii.tn juowilf ltii 1 lit- Uig to police, tlie woman said she was tired of living. International) i,tu'i f ..i ... 'i' ---rt-t .ill up! mil ill uii! ! A it 1 1:1 .1 1 'fiii'v , , . , . . II III? LSI ' J I B eSi "'. - '- Ili':tirldl1trl -1--.1 - ; , lau.'i.l hi cii.-'ii ll:, i -i'.'Iii Ii "i a,!,'. A r & 'va m u E lHlJlU H I' 'il' il to 'I'liiioK pioviilcs an instif- 7J u My experience The Cleaners, sin "Of cnni-M 1 h ivt- hten to the lt':mi'rs liflure." s.iiil Mr. Sttil. "lull ih' tT liflm r li:t t (i:Tlt A I. C II AM ICS are loi)-, lnr K I Ix t'ti I rented so well as ut the . . . and tlio.e new iiKiihines . .1 . 1 . . i' n' j eepina new t int lies iiiiikiih; . .... aim fur rejtiv eiiiilin' old ones too!' ASK FOIl oik fiu:i: H AT I K AM) ST AINT DllAX' AM) AKIDIX" HriM l.I.KNT SI.KVlGi: 75c CASH AND ( ARK Y 85c DFUVFRFI) CENT BM. CLEHMES Phone 113 Church Street Mmibrr N. Assoiiation l.aunderers and Cleaners N ATTEND THE 2nd ANNUAL iiWimw iiiiciyi hjwn 'i mis fii'iiiKirtiiiB 1 anil tM basal Looks tor all ji . t. Ian. 'lit in liii;h school. 'I'll.- lia- is (or distribution of liAtlionk.x -honlil be changed to a 'mil,. ,'ulciiial(. imiiilicr i,l IiooIls lor elementary schools. Hi,. ( 'oiiinii .-ion said. The present ha 1 l ot' ti 1-1 r 1 h ut ion of hooks al- II, il to iliuols pi ovules an instif- lii'i. nl iiiantily for many schools, ll U.I 1,11111,1. More Audio-Visual The Slate Hoard of Kdncatiun lioiil.l linh the use of more audio i 11.1I mall rial and plan for inak-111- lale L.illi 1 111-. available to tin--i i...ol- ihe ( oiiniiixsion said, and the Din urn of 1'nrchase and Con tiail hoiilil be provided with aile- 1 . 1 : 1 1 ' t.H ll il ies. pii'soniiel, and ant 1 11 11 1 lo draw specilical ions and e ablate the Ipl.'tlllN' of mat t'l i.il . 1, III led for sale. The Commission'-. Minly indicated that a coinparative h hifili prnpoi'tion of school ma leiials hae been bought at retail pi ice-: without substantial discount, and with frerpienl spending of fund- lis piincipals and teachers. Mm h of this money comes from lee- pant liv pi 11ls. which in some in-lam i-s were toiind lo be too I. iSl). The CoininisMon continued, Kn lichineiit ol the (pialily of in-;true- II, .11 in Ihe North Carolina .schools' e di pen.lt nt to a lai'Me degri'e up on liiipmvcd practices in the selec tion. 1 .1 i.inial ion and use of in tnirtiuiial nialeiials. ll is difTicull to estimate the amount of lilone, ili.it i- v.a t.d annually in lii.-tiuc I, ml bei aus.e ol inadequate, supple ineinaiy tools, lack of effective ad n.ii i-ti alive gui.l.,11, e. or ineftec iive u-e of the tools available. )r- .'.1I1011 ,il piogiani: for pioniol nioie , llicienl Use of an ade e supply of materials is illiper- is the 1 i'-pou- ibility ol 38 WNC Men Enlist In Army At Asheville Thii lv-ciMht Western North Car olina men have enli.Jed in the U.S. Army, according to an aiinounce inenl by I.I I.ouie T. I'ynes com- inaiiilini: ollieer of tin- local U. S. Army Keriuitini! Station. TIh-n are: Herbert 1 Hradley, UVl) 2, Marion: Car) Nelson Reel, KIT) 2. Marion; Hill Smith, Jr., A-h. ulle; Aubrey W Messer, RFD 1. VaMies ill,-; Ibiland Cawlhorne. i)7 Ktlf.tr Si 1 et-t. West Asheville: Kevin Paul lloilifiehl, Old Fort; llHh M lliiches. Old Fort; Alvin Lnn Neal, Old Fort; Hoc Lee Da vis. KKI) 1, Old Fort; Kaynionti l.ee I'omler, HFD 1, Alexander; Marcel Hunter, Asheville; Robert W. Queen, hFI) 3, Vest Asheville; .lame.-, la skin,. Drake, RFD 2, Hen dersom ill; Richard H. Carney, HIT) 1, Fletcher: Alva II. Cowan! Jr., We t Asheville; Herbert F. Whined, HIT) 2, Candler; Johnnie David Key, .Uheville; Joseph Ed gar Allen, Rievard; John W. Edward-;. HIT) 1, Penrose; William S. Joiie- , Mai ion; I.uther Carlos Con ner, RID 1. Brevard; John H. Henley, l.imill,,; Paul C Farthing, Montezuma; William H. Tavlor, RID 1, (Tee; Hilly K. McDonald! RI D J, Wa UesMlle; Cecil (i. Caele. Wayne., ville; David L. Sleele. Si AiiinijUm Street Asheville. This NOV. 24, 25, 26 6 27 IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR NOW CAR OR TRUCK CHECKED LET OUR TRAINED-MECHANICS THOR OUGHLY CHECK YOUR CAR NOW! A CHECK UP NOW MAY SAVE EXPENSIVE REPAIR BILLS LATER. . REMEMBER THE INSPECTION LAW . . . All vehicles must be inspected before Ian. 1st., 1949. We guarantee them to pass after we make ihe necessary repairs. Davis-Liner Motor Sales Phono 52 Asheville Road j I.1RFS PARKERS ! VF.HNAI.. Utah Hi t'l - Vernal of- ficials are hlu-biiiy a fire engine i..i I lie ens lallielS slipped up am! in-lalled i new parking meter in I rout of a dow ntown fire hy dianl. I'oiu,. iiuli't sure they can make a lidrant parkins ticket stick if Ihe motorist has already put a nickel in the meter. Columnist Pops Question To Movie Actors By GENE HANDSAKEH AP Newsfeatures HOLLYWOOD If you had your life to live over, what would you do differently? I've been, popping this question at movie stars. Hare are some of the answers. Hedy Latnarr: "Almost every thing. I wouldn't get married at 15?a. I missed a hunk of my life that way. Those years are so im portant and you can never catch up." Would she do "Ecstasy" again? That was one of those things, you know. It's been hanging over my head 16 years so I think I deserve being rid of the publicity. I'm thinking of my three children. I wouldn't change that, incidentally my children." Victor Mature: "Ed write to my mother more often." Rudy Valle: "I'd learn to play the piano in my youth. Ed give anything if I could play the piano." Melvyn Douglas: "Ed spend more time in school. I didn't even finish high school at the end of my junior year 1 ran away and joined the Army. So much of what is im portant in the world today hinges on a knowledge of science and math, especially." Keenan Wynn: "I'd stay in the New York theater another 10 vears. This Hollywood period of frustration wouldn't be so long. I have no particular feeling of ac complishment out here. I keep do ing plays here, but it's like a doctor taking a refresher course at the corner drugstore." Richard Widmark: "I wouldn't heroine an actor. I'd immediately set out to learn to write. I don't have a great deal of respect for acting as a profession. Unless you've got enough talent to get to the top a Eredric March, Olivier, or Walter Huston. Then it means something. I'd rather be a run-of-the-mill writer than a run-of-the-mill actor. But I have no talent for writing, which probably is why I'd like to do it so much." Angela Lansbury: "I'm not think ing about living my life over. I'm iusf enjoying it the way it is." Olga San Juan: "I'm very happy as am; I don t regret anything." Bet ty Grable. "I wouldn't do anything differently. I don't know how I could have had things better." Bob Hope: "I'd get a frog in my throat like Crosby so I could steal money instead of work for it." SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK iir Dt AftC 'll WA.RM Pot of Ccyfftl Bt TAKEH ON A PLANE If MAY at aOll-Wl, VIGOROUSLY A6AIH WrtEHfHE PLANE. HAS CLIMBED A MILE. 0 MOHE. By R J scott IS Bil'fER ? MANNOaE SjaH . dF ... Mr 4 SAM BIAS IHPlANS WEAR. NECKLACLS MADE. OF BERRIES ROM AN AAOMAf IC KERB WHEN "THE BEADS ARE RUBBED IbstfKER IHEy LEAVE A rR Ac; RANI AROMA ON 1HE HANDS SEEN IN CLCuOS A hundred miles DlS-fXnT, Bul'l'Huhm Fades m iini i MILES -- ynmin inE iOUNCi t'iR5 in ABCuf Out Aa,ii HALF MlhulEi- Japan's Ancient Dragons Probably Elephants TOKYO (UP) Ancient Japanese dragons probably were elephants according to a Nipponese professor who spends most of his time dig ging up bones. Dr. Keriji Kiyono says that some of the "dragon" bones in temples around here are elephant skeletons and nothing else. In recent years, elephants have not been natives of Japan, but they did live here in prehistoric aws Dr. Kiyono reported. the I ll. -upei vifory staff of all admin live units in Ihe slate." Ka ui'.iioii dclhacv bv meat is considered Australian natives. Wife With Knife Flunks Annie Oakley Stunt ST. LOUIS (UP) Engaging her husband in a discussion of army strategy and methods of atlai-k. Mrs. Louis GaraviRlia displayed a 12-inch knife and declared she was an expert with it. Her skeptical spouse pointed to a spot two feet above his head and shouted, "Heigh ho, Silver," while his wife took aim and let fly. She missed the target by exactly two feet, sending her mate to the hospital with a crease in his scalp. Tobacco History, Cultivation And Sale 1886 To Date By W. W. BERNARD Greeneville, Tenn. Because of more favorable crowing seasons in some sections than In others the quality of the tobacco crop varies from yrar to year and the average of nne or mope sale points will be higher than another. With few exceptions, however, the sales at Greeneville, it being- the leading market and the final point of deliveries, continue after the closing of the market at outlying points. However, the sale of the remnants of odds and ends which command a lower price reduces the average Greeneville maintained on the date the other markets closed . ..r wraim-r tor me paw. sale season, however, was favarable for hand ling and marketing the entire crop and the Greeneville Market dls- ...im nuru saies me oay on which tne other markets dosed. Grrene vllle s average was S3.G7 pt-r 100 pounds above the combined average of the other markets. At Ihe berinning of World War II. bearing in mM the rnn.wav price market of World War I (when the first week's sales of the 1919 crop averaged $80.00 to S100.00 per 100 pound mtv to stamp drastically in tale price the latter part of the season). th n. ....... ., i ... . ' hM lln.it -vf CO. ,1.- . , " " " ....... ... ir rair m any graae or We 194Z price guarantee or the succeeding crops is based clarification of the respective rrades. iqi, Ti ?" !futhf P0.und" and "vw PtU of the six crop 1M1 ,ollow: th" total sales and average of the ten markets of the al3 r.r? '.nd ,he MiU "ndsnd dollars paid for the 1943 craps to 1917, inclusive: crap. The floor post the qaaHty 1942 1913 1914 1 945 1946 1917 54,75,4ft 87 ,990.894 105,92.1.816 121.058.SB4 108.118.619 98193,923 Average $42.35 Average $48.44 Average 144.76 Average $39.76 Average $39.82 Average $46.54 $ 22,M,0n.57 32,94l,3A7.S3 47.411J90.64 49,132,765.66 43,0X2.854.88 45,699,451.76 1249.1 45,955.34 555,360.99$ It will h imM from Ik. .U..JI . a - .... T - - - - - ...... u. i, icrnnis oi vne fawacca wnwn n this territorv orior to the allotment af acres r that the 1933 emn was Ihe largest, the total of which being 74453499 BMntXT-l tLl T r,rdles of (he allotted acreage, the liuraal yield af pMnda of v. 1942-1947, was 92,561.669. . Inrreed im.r JJeUf 17 77 (i pound, over the preredine 22 crap. fm. That lereaae. fWkmu aeromniihed by addine increased fertilization to nsMrl the of Increased plants to the acre. While the Increased, Mather e7fenti o the acre resnlted In an approximate annaal bima mt f mMUmi pounds grown throughout the Barley belt, there waa m deettna ita average price, paid. Twa fgctocs prevented a arte deeUn ImmL consumption due to war conditions and that af a higher amalttZml bv reason of the fact the Increased nombev af aUhU to aha im m. dnced a larger anmber af the thinner tertar af torn to the tliv wlUble for cif.rettc nannfaetarera. W U tbt ,talk (T to 4M!irM) Parkway Area Featured In News Campaign The Blue Rhine Cartway and adjacent area will be highlighted as a primary travel atliaclion in the 1949 travel advertising cam paign of the SI ate News Bureau at Raleigh, according to Mnnager Bill Sbarpe. Sharpe stated the propram will feature spring color but primarily will attempt lo build up June busi ness in the northwestern pan of the state, stretching from the Vir ginia border to Asheville. While the general Western North Carolina section will be mentioned, the parkway, us a unit ready for enjoyment, will Iv leal ui'ed in il lustrations, heading ami text, Sharpe reported. "The chief spot will he a half page four-color nd in Ihe May is sue ot Holiday Viafaine, with a conipleiiienlHry newspaper cam paign spoiled in .strategic areas." Sharpe slated. "We conceive of this as a pack age vacation job and believe il will be effectve. While the lime is some distance o(T, wt ale already pre paring copy for the campaign, se leetint; media, and making such other plans as we can at this point. "TJiis initial campaign to be fol lowed in quick .succession by oth ers, will cost, for di..play space Son, Also A Cop, Sets Pace1 For Dad ST. LOUIS (UP. -A vel,,:,,, S Louis cop refused lo be ,n,i,u. u his rookie sun. The son, probalionan p-ilml man Robert McLaiirhlni, ,.i . name in the paper-, w. nabbed a man who tried ulll into the Mississippi lium tlu. ,,H, Arthur Hridge. A few days later his lather By ron Mcl .auhl i n, prevenlnl ;n). other man from taking Hi,, m,, plunge. alone, something like $(i.l)(H) In $".. 000, and ve want every ciiiiniumiu adjacent to the parkway t,i ;.,el die iii.iAiiiiuui ucueui lrniii ii, Miai-pe said. Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Greomulsion rclievesprniuiily lit, au it goes right to the seal nf ihe iiouhle lo help loosen and expel ;cnii laden phlegm and aid naiure lo vh.iIi, and heal raw, tender, iiiHamed liruiiilual mucous meiiiliianes. Tell iur Jnintix to sell you a boide of Creumuhiun with the undemanding you iiiuji likt the way it quickly allays tlie i.iuh or you are to have your monev ba.k. CREOMULSI0N for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis eace of Mind all through ihe iVfy u ts v " v :-h r.fW J ,VlV ix .r 1 t, 1 H V s- fio 4 S , , ti. i. t w-r. itni-yn,' i iMtmiri f ii -I'MMilnnnharffititl. g t with a convenient Extension witltin arm's reach Sleep is sounder and nights are aafer when an extension telephone is on guard. This ie one of the many advantages an extension telephone provides for the home and family. An extension saves time and steps. It improves your service and makes your telephone more valuable by increasing iu usefulness. Extension! telephones can now be installed in homes at small cost. Youon't need to write as or come to the office. Just call our Business Office. i Ordtrt for main telephone mrvice are tomw timet delayed because of thortage of central office and other equipment, tehich are not involved ui the installation of extension tele phones. That's why you eon note get extension telephones, though there may still be delay t. I:. . . i . . twgr miii teiepmone wwa, fca HttCl I COX'"" oBaPHCCM SOUTHIRN BEU TELEPHONE AND TtUG- Imarpormte '-I H tin: ..ul,l , with thisAUToJ Latii b MOKllirili' lAlCLUOUU, etc M shxi I! m Rogers Eledrij Phone Jiil 11 1 Miaiiii
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1948, edition 1
14
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