Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR (Second Section) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Girl Stars Must Be Shorter Than Movie Male Stars At Strand Sunday lll)I.I.V ()( D assured ol Miaii; I lulls w the Ilia More t nils i.t lb, 1 I : g ii loll it -ie II' l 1 1 1 J I s -I, i i- vl. t s, ell," 1 lik- V ;i I U I Hi; ..id A girl i- i IlH'Ilt 111 rkr than ! 1J LI Sunn . stand eronic ;i il. 111, A .1 I i UK i to: , n t..il nmmmm if HI M m 3 LLliljfc:,. i.xy Texas Gal Might Be Another Babe Didrikson A Hot Screen That Gives Off Electric Radiant Heat i I A- ! ' " v.tn.ii- .1 r.s'.K mi and :V ;U,,! ',"U,,:- ""V!;J u,...,::,, "I !, SI ...... - 'ii .. m..i .s .11 hi.-' Mt il lnn'l I.ikr H f ' l 3 . . ;:;,-. ; M,-- Uk, J H f , ' J (-"''i-.rh-..!!; If JnigsggSE ; ( : Library Notes :: c -.. i m m;kt .!()iiston i r 'lijii !: - County Librarian .' i i .i i ir S'j' ; i ia - I i - a ii (,ii.;, I A VOKI 1 ! S ()I.I AMI xi-: H '. ' , .- , :t:, Ki, (i.:, ,i V, . '-. -:-,! ,:.d .!, !.i; l!u- 1 1,1 : , . , : r.,1 I I ! i , K I M! I S I ' !- ' ,-, . 1' ! !l.!ti. i ' M r, 'l j ' t I'l l. 1 -h. i:l CI;. 1-1 Child, i , . , ,i, ,i.i ,. .i. ii-i'.ii: ( 'i ni !, I ur-i'i' So I..'..' - ':.',."., i,. -',""" ' ! i. .i i- hi !'u:;'" - t;'-"!-v ,,, ... , U . I) ii:,nii- iJiiiil C mini Yuili ...k::'... '.:-'!.,:',;,.d 'VhX l'!,llr" ''' , ,: .. ?::,,.,.,;, i.u' I an, I " 1 ' ' ' ' '''''' '";'' S'"lil"' ..... ( , I., i.-. 1 . 1 1 -1 .iii- l-.nmiii-. V. - , - Hurl..:- l.i:,. Ilmi-f. M 1 j . r... : . i l.ilili- l-l;ind. Kjiiiu' Crain in a scent- from "APAHTMK.NT i s'..in inn William Holden. Color by Tt c-lniicolor. rand Theatre Sunday. Soim LAST TIMES TODAY m I raw ALSO y4 WOKI.I) N'KUS 10RETT ROBERT YOUNG -CUMMINGS- m M WALLIS' piciuclioii The Accused - SATURDAY. Fehruarv lit DOUBLE FEATURE V T H E A T RIE. im.is V LYDA ROBERT! fciN.X fcT ALISON SKIPWORTH f2Ovi .A '' JANE WYIMAN jNp A I -SO CARTOON and DIC K A TRACV liniRXS SUNDAY - MONDAY. February 20-21 IF! 11 2:.yK . ?-i- V'" I IT WILL GIVE YOUR HEART A NEW LEASE ON LIFE! JEANNE WILLIAM CRAIN - HOLDEN .d EDMUND GWENN , PLVS NEWS and CARTOON MIMHV SHOWS 2.4.9 I'm- Gramatky Lit t le Toot. Mi-CToskiv . Make Wa Ducklings. C5au--Millions ol C'al. Field Prayer For a I'luld. Head lo Me Story Hook. Petersham Rooster Crow Brown Stone Soup. Flack Story of Pint;. UrunhofT Story of Kabar. Potter Tale of Pet-, r Ra'ohil. Told Under the Oreeu L'nibrella MiCloskey Blueberries For Sal Wiese Fish in the Air. D'Aulaire Nils. C.eisel Thidw iek, the liiK Heart ed Moose. Pistorius What Animal Is it:' Ticsselt While Snow. Bright Snow. Youns listeners w ill like: Potter -Tale of Benjamin Bun ny. Putter Talc of Mrs. Tm-v-Win-, kle. Poller Tailor of (Jloueei.-r. Milne - Winnie I he Pooh. Geisel 500 Hals of Matholonieu Cubbins McCloskey l.enlil Travels Mary Poppins. Carroll Alice's Advent urc In Wonderland. Kiplinn .lusl So Stories. Loft in Story of Dr. Doolilile. Rounds Biind Coll. Wheeler Mozart th(- Wonder Boy. Sechrist -One Thousand Poems for Children. Be net Johnny Applesecd. The following are a lisl ol books that would interest children from 8 to 10 years of age: Douglas Applesecd Farm. Law son Ben and Me. De Angoli Copper-toed boots. Averill Daniel Boone Tresarthen Doll who cam, alive. Wilder Little house in the bit; woods Travel s- -Mary Poppins. Holding Paddle-to-t he-sea. Lorenzini - Pinoceliio. Lawson Babbit Hill. Lofting Story of Dr. Dolitlle. New Ranger For Parkway In Area Assumes Duties Ben F. Moomaw. of the National Park Service, has arrived in Ashe- lilt- to iakj up his duties as new ly appointed assistant chief ranger in charge of the North Carolina j-tction "f 'he Parkway, according lo Sam P. Wcems. Blue Ridge Parkway supt. Mooinaw entered the park serv ice in 193a and was stationed in the Hawaiian Islands in 1947. Dur ing the war years he served in the I S. Army, returning to Hawaii in 1946'. Hi. came to this area directly 1 from service in Hawaii National Park Mooinaw witnessed the recent eruptions of the Hawaiian volcano. Manila Loa. from about 30 miles distance. He was looking at the vole, no from the highway when 'the first signs of the eruption be anie visible. The atom-bomb-shap-; ed cloud finally leached a height of about five links and extended j the widih of the 3 mile crater of the volcano, according lo the ranger. His new duties will include for est fire control, law enforcement, and public relations. Mooinaw is replacing Mr. Gerald K. Mernin. who is going to Great Smoky Ml p;-rk as Chief Raner Clifford V. Sonne is stationed here as ranger of this district. II. i- A nol her oi ina Ni'l show ini! AP Newsfraturi's COMMF.RCE T, Babe Didrikson'' W son of Talco, Tex projiiii.se. ' Miss Nelson, a sophomore physi cal education major at Fast Texas Slate College, holds medals or rib bons in almost every spoil played in public schools toda She started her athletic career at Ttxarkana by pitching her grade softball team championship. In she won the 50-: By EDWARD S. KITCII AP of science electric radiant heat of things to come in low- Boester, a heating and elec- lilth to the city that s;'ine year ;:rd dash chain- 561 People Killed On Highways Of State During 1948 ISA I.KIGH (UPi-Five hundred and sixty-one persons were killed and another C.293 injured in North Carolina highways last year, the slate motor vehicle department has reported. The state highway patrol also disclosed that a total of 11,019 ac cidents were reported on Tar Heels toads, and that patrolmen mad,.- 7o.99(j arrests during the year. Some 6.366 persons were charged with drunken driving. Patrolmen inspected 1,150.464 driver's licenses and checked 953. 153 vehicles, the annual patrol re port said. Officers recovered 806 stolen cars and collected fines amounting to S3.213.946.54. An other SI 2.754 47 was collected in other highway revenue during the ear. Pieliire hook of asti Meyer oiny . Jones- -Twig. Gall--Wagtail. Meigs Willow Whistle. WernerGolden Book ol Poetry Gannot My Father's Dragon. Cutler Peg-o-log. H,1y wood Pennv n- goes to camp An ancient measurement was a "cubit," meaning the length be tween the elbow to the tip of the middle finger. Davis -Roger and the fox. Garst Wish on an apple -Click -Mickey wins his feathers. Olds--Riding the rails. Liudman Fire Rye. Bennett Mick and Mack and Mary Jane. , Brann Five puppies for sale. ' PA 111 THEATRE PROGRAM SATURDAY. I t bi u;.rv 19 DOUBLE FEATURE Sunset Carson Rides Again" S(.ui 'in;; SUNSU.T ( AKSON ALSO IIC II baps At Sea" Starring I.AlTtl'iL ;mil IIAKDY uati; snow The Feathered Serpent A Charlie t han Mystery Starring ROLAND W I NT KKS SUNDAY. February 20 The Return Of October (In Technicolor) Starring (iUKNN FORD and TKRRY MOORK MONDAY - TUESDAY. February 21-22 "John Loves Mary" Ronald Rcaean. Starring Jack Carson and Edward Arnold pionship of Miller County, j "I've been interested in sports as long as I can remember." she ; smiled. "After my lirsl actual sports participation. I knew that I had found my life s career. In Junior high school she piteh j ed her soft ba I i team to the county i championship, set a record m the 50-yard dash and captured the softball distance throw. In addi tion, she won second in the hi.-h jump and her rel is team took third place in the counu meet. In senior high school she won three letters in basket h ill, was a member of the county champion ship team which w. i. 22 out ol 23 gaim-. set a record in the 50-yard dash, won the softball and baseball distance throws and pitched nine victories out . ten starts while leading her sol! ball team. Next s!,e went lo Texarkana ; Junior College and played on a: basketball team that won the city, league championship with 13 vic tories and two looses Her ambition is to be the best' girls' basket hall coach in Texas. Policeman Plays Tarzan To Rescue Children CHICAGO 'IP 1 A rookie po liceman with a much ol the tree dweller in him rescued two chil dren who had broken through the thin ice ol a park lagoon. James F Cast, llano. 23, saw the struggling children. Karen Freese. 8, and her brother Robert. 5, on a routine check of the park. Realiz ing that the ice would not hold him, Caslellano swung out, hand over hand, on I lu- underside of a bridge above the children. While he held on with one hand, he lifted each child to safety . New sfeatures CHICAGO A new product now is available to the consumer. lis development may be an indication i ,.,io,t hemline for the home. Carl F. trical engineer, of LaFayettc. Indiana, devised an electrically heated shield He said his product of the laboratory utilizes for the first time a flat foii heating element. Boester fitted his two story home with ceiling panels on wnicn me foil heating element was placed The elements were connected to a 115 volt A C. circuit. After two vears of successful tests, he decid ed his experiment was practical. Forming a business partnership with Oliver F. Johnson, of Chicago, Boester set up manufacturing facili ties in this industrial center. His product yvas introduced this month to homefurnishings buyers. It is a four-paneled hinged screen. The decorative shield eon tains foil heating elements. It is designed for home, hospital and industrial use A person can be protected from cold surfaces by placing the electric heat shield near I him. Metallurgical qualities of the foil special alloy aluminum enable safe operation, Boester said. Tem peratures rise no higher than 104 degrees F. No thermostat or mov ing parts are necessary to control the steady temperature. Using about one-half kilowatt an hour, or about half as much as a hand iron, the heat screen discharges heat waves similar to those rediat ing from the sun. The heat shield can be set near the infant's crip or behind the chair of a person whose body does not generate enough warmth for his needs. Radiant heat shields have been used in factories. Tests were made in buildings with low temperatures where workers were forced to wear heavy clothing. The operators en joyed shirt-sleeve freedom after ITDr,. i: So, i est Su, j, Mefi.uk, I. 'mil, i . " "in, ,. "-c"'' f Wm4 F,'-'iv m:t- sltt ci;,,,,,;l:4 ! I - ISi M.'t'S il. .' ' K m- jff -Mil 1 ::vl ' I if I! : MM I ' ' ii ' '-- ii M ' r lifa"'. - '!';,., 1 1 l?T?r WADMrii : I J JIFFY WARMER . . . This new screen which gives off radiant heat is said t warm grandma or models in bathing suits. were set up near , the heat shields I their machines. j Art schools have found the elee jtric heat screen useful. The un clothed artist's model basks in sun- warm temperatures while the artist, i in smock and beret works in a 'cooler climate. W ford ClMl.-l, i: Hi ,, Gives Up Pipe At 103 After 7-Year Trial CHAM BERSBUKG. Pa. 1UP1 Mrs. Annie Ktops Straley, who took up pipe smoking at the age of 96 as a diversion, has given it up at 103. She "hasn't asked for her pipe in several months, her son-in-law, Jacob R. Bitner. said. Mrs. Straley will eat most foods, except toast or prepared cereals. "They're not good for anybody," she declares. Free of aches and pains, Mrs. Straley has not been visited by a doctor for more than three years. She has lived through five wars the Mexican War, the Civil War, the Spanish-American War and World War I and II Mold Like!' Killiiij. 'a SAN 1 1 closeh I, mold per una! In!! Park 1 1,1 1 ported "Tin- ii Perry from ihi work mi palm, il; , and l In i , take Hi, I no one ari'esl in The ni,, roseuin, '1 M lie lie ve Lbi fad, in tn I . . o rh., Grow ui.. j.v-i i.oo.i.m ; wryg . ,. slW ' ff I , I Th"pell of it Wf " ''"::'"" ;"v:' '"" 9m '- - '-"---' uti m in hi iouth t. ,,, , . , . . Jf i ,'.' v., ..r, '..'i". i':' ":j Jj ' ''"' r"'"' ''""',kn"' ?y' ' efc Sf 'Sl.? ; soiTimvsrsrBi , y,,.4v Induitrial Bandwagon i, . """ " ' 1 W(o'"T? ' rfW w ; j Jg .,-n:st,r4. r ' . j I ' ' "- 1 They Add Up to a Brighter Future for the SopI "Look Ahead Look South!" Last year the Southern Railway Sy9tem repeated this invitation to industries over 43 million times in advertisements in the union's leading magazines. Why are we "telling the world" about the South year after year? Because every new factory that sets u p-shop here mearis more jobs...more business for local merchants... more dollars to spread across the South and into our homes...and more traffic for the Southern. (Kfi ' Along our lines, in the past several dustries have "come South" at the rate of mc- one a day! And they keep coming! When the bookkeepers of the futnn i accounts, we believe they'll find that on' 'flT"' enthusiasm have added up to greater t" us ... to more opportunity for our youn"'r5 brighter future for the Southland. prm,l"' tori' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I icl 1 r
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1949, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75