Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 15
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ricnJay Afternoon, May 23, u PAG" SIX (Second Section), THE TTATNLSYILLE IIQUNTAINL JOB GOES WITH NAME BAR HARBOR, Me. (UP) Presi dent Martin Van Buren started something when he appointed To bias Roberts postmaster here in 1838. Roberts' son Tobias later held the job and his grandson, also nam ed Tobias, still holds it. CAT HAS PRIVATE HEAVEN BUT IT'S WITHOUT MICE 7 PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP) Tom my, a six-year-old black eat, has a private seventh heaven to protect iris nine lives. ' Tommy's paradise is an enclosed foof garden equipped vilh pent house and catnip.bar. The stairway to heaven is a catwalk through a Junnel from the fourth-floor apart- ment'of Tommy's owners, 'MrV and Mrs.' Anthony Stephens. . , But though Tommy's safe Irom automobiles in . his private para dise, -..there's a catch.- . "He has never seen an alley, let alone an Slley tat," Mrs.: Stephens said. "He has never as much !'s glimpsed an " r-a-t or m-o-u-s-e". What lie doesn't know won't hurt him." . , TRUMAN KEEPS TRIM FOR BIG SHOW Professor Acts It Out; Watch Can't Take It WACO, Tex. (UP Prof. Andres Sendon of Baylor University be lieves in plenty of arm waving and other histrionics as part of teach- ing.x The Spanish professor's enthusi astic gestures long had held the attention of his students. Always they were expecting something to "pop" during one of the animated lectures. ' i It was no surprise, then, when the Spanish class heard a bang, followed by a metallic zing, dur ing the climax of one of the lec tures. I The histrionics had been too 'much for the professor's self-winding watch. ' Stays in Stalled Car Almost Too Long YAKIMA, Wash. (UP) It was no time for indecision. Mrs. Howard R. Berger's car was stalled on a railroad crossing. A freight train was approaching. " Mrs. Berger decided to stay in the car, thinking the train crew would see her and stop. The train kept coming. Mrs. Berger decided then it would be better to leave the car and try. to flag down the train. But it was too late for that. She jumped. ' Her leap to safety was only sec onds before the train demolished her car. ve o! me world', ' ways, the Appian'J built in 312 B. c ill ' " I more available to sist the roots to absorb J Paid Political Advertisement Political Advertisement FOR STATE SENATO VOTE FOR ! ' 32ndDistJ WilliaJ California, Oregon and Washing ton account for most of U. S. pro duction of hops. ( V IlilfflliSftf I Marvin lealkervcod FOX MEMBER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION THE FOLLOWING POINTS I WILL WOUK FOR IF I AM ELECTED 1. The schools be left in the Community. 2. That the Haywood School Eond money be divided among the schools of the County that need it for ad ditional classrooms and repairs. 3. That all school committee appointees have children in school and be interested in school work. 4. That teachers be notified of the exact position they will hold when elected in the Spring. 5. That I will always work for the betterment of our schools in every way possible. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE IN THE MAY 27th PRIMARY .' 4 REACHING CHICAGO to play the leading role in the National Democratic Conference. President Truman takes his morning constitutional on Mich igan Avenue. His major Stadium speech and a gala parade to the rostrum wemd up lha throe-dny Jefferson Jubilee. .(International Soundphoto) HENDERSON NAMED MARS HILL COACH Don Henderson, former Tennes see Tech football star, is the new head football coach and athletic director at Mars Hill College. Hen derson, who co-captained the 1948 Tech football team, was named to succeed Woodrow Ramey, who re signed to become principal of Jt Glenn High School in winsion- Salem. 'Mr. America' Read the Want Ads for bargains. TO HAYWOOD VOTERS- The School Board NEEDS Woirley As a Member :,i 2 iS'sf " - .A..: VOTE FOR WORLEY K11 ' - ?AvS t HUi'MKMii VOTE FOR WORLEY K3H.P- a - .sS V" u .-.... .4. ' . . ' IV' J' ) -t -a, ' -"' i h ' ' t -jLtM '1; mikf . I.,". i: V" "!.'; ':; ( V 4 ' t 1 V $ life ilil; ' : - 'ifc' -lit of Mif--.,V.illj.'ri.J A PRIZE trophy Is held by John Far botnik of L03 Angeles after he had won tha AAU Senior National Woightlifllng Championship and the "Mr. America of 1950" contest in Philadelphia. He also took honors for the besi chest, ( Internotional) J. L. WORLEY i. ' . -Wj-rF1 lie Is Qualified Ifo Is Heeded WOT E For This Plea Made And Paid For By A Group of Citizens Interested In Better Schools. PAID ADVERTISEMENT TOLLGATKS FINANCE NE'.V HIGHWAYS CHICAGO (UP) More states are adopting the idea of fin;uu;in! new highway construction with col lections at the tollgate instead oi .at 'the. gasoline pump. The American Public Works As sociation reports that in the 10 years since Connecticut and Penn sylvania opened their tollways, 12 other stales have granted author ity for toll-road construction. Two others, Caliiornia and Mas sachusetts, have set up special commissions to study the idea. The association said nearly 300 mile:, of loll highways now are op erated in Connecticut, Maine, New York .and Pennsylvania.: An additional 132. miles of pay-asrj-ou-rido roads are under con struction in New Jcrsy and New Hampshire,1. While proposed toll turnpikes in other states would add (WO miles to the system. - Since IQ46, toll roads have been authorized in Colorado, Georgia, Maryland, New Hampshire,'1 'New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma and .West Virginia. Before 1946, only Connecticut. Illinois, Maine, New Y'xk and Pennsylvania had peuniUed toli-road construction." BOTH MARRIAGE-MINDED '.CUMBERLAND. Md. (UP) Get ling a marriage license is a family affair for Jay Lee Jobes, 45, and his daughter. Wilda Lee, 16. Jobes got a license at the court house to marry Keba May Gwynn, 22-year-old widow. Then he signed an ap plication for his daughter, who is planning to wed Joseph Ray Bar clay 21, of Carmichaels. Md. Four fifths of the U. S. shrimp catch comes from the Gulf of Mexico. Political Advertisement FOX COMMISSIONER I '.am a' 'Candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for the Board of Commissioner!!. This is the first Ume I fiJcii for this office. If elect ed I shall endeavor to do my best for' the people of the County. I will anpreclatp onr support. WAY M. MEASE ' ' Paid Political Advertisement VOTE FOR J. D. JUSTICE for member of BOARD OF EDUCATION (Bill) ELECT A MAN ( LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE Political AdveruVmn Political Advertisement (Eoimressimtal SHOWS fii nrvfi N U0J mm mm In 1949 th U. S. Senate was considering a bill known as "Home Ril For the District of Columbia" which would give D. C. City Council the rig to abolish existing segregation in their schools. Senator Eastland of Mississippi proposed an amendment whi would give the people of Washington a right to vote on whether they a sired to abolish segregation in their schools. This amendment was designed to give the p e o p 1 e in Washingtc D. C, the right to vote on segregation. . , WE URGE YOU TO, READ IT - IN CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Every Southern Senator Voted FOK This Amendment ... f .'.'. EXCEPT iratemnin Pepper and Kef anoveir - Nineteen Southern flnrrJnrci vrr1 lrr iViie! flmrnrltnfn t. includi SENATOR HOEY of North Carolina BUT it was defeated by Graham-K per-Keiauver who voted with Northern Republicans and Democrats, m Graham denied people of Washington, 0. C, the very same rights as are guaranteed North Carolinians , iuikj yiioiy ioaay odoui nananng tne nace rroDiem m Carolina way. WILLIS SMITH ALWAYS HAS AND ALWAYS Wij - UPHOLD THE .TRADITIONS OF THE SOUTH - Support 17EB $imil for B. S. Senate HAYWOOD COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR SMITH
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 22, 1950, edition 1
15
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