Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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My [favorite! Stories Br CARL GOERCn ;$f!' * '' ? PBSHSsL v! When Wilkins P. Horton was running for governor a number of vears ago, he was scheduled to speak over WPTF in Raleigh on a Friday night, two weeks before the primary. He discovered that his itinerary called for two speeches that day in the eastern part of the state and that he couldn't possibly get back to Raleigh in time for the broadcast. So he goi in touch with the station and asked them if it would be possible for him to make the broadcast from Washington, North Carolina. They told him it was. Wilkins said that Jie would like to deliver the talk from the home of his good friend, William B. Rodman. The folks at the station said it was O.K. with them. So early that afternoon. Graham Povner, program director for WPTF, and Henry Hulick. chief engineer, left Raleigh in the sta tion truck for Washington. The trip was made without special incident Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Balaam Rd. Dial GL 6-5446 Show Starts At Dusk MONDAY, JUNE 6 "FIRE OVER AFRICA" (In Color) Starring MAUREEN O'HARA MacDONALD CAREY ? TUES. & WED., JUNE 7 & 8 "THE BAIT" Starring CLEO MOORE HUGO HAAS JOHN AGAR ? Plus ? 3 STOOGES COMEDY Cartoon Fun THURS. & FRI., JUNE 9 & 10 "PASSION" (In Color) Starring CORNEL WILDE YVONNE DE CARLO ?' ALSO _ 5 COLOR CARTOONS and, after ohe or two Inquiries, they found out where Mr. Rodmhn lived. They stopped the trnek In front of his house, got out their equip* ment, took it up on the front porch and rang the bell. A young boy, about thirteen years of age, answered the door. "Is this where Mister Rodman lives?" asked Graham. "Yes, dir." "We're from the radio station in Raleigh and want to set up our equipment for Mr. Horton's broad cast tonight." < "Yes, sir. Come on in." Graham and Henry picked up their supplies and entered the liv ing room. Then they got busy so that everything would be ready for the broadcast. The Rodman boy watched them with keen interest. "What's your name, son?" asked Henry. "Edward Rodman." "I wonder if you could get us an ordinary kitchen chair on which we could put some of this stuff." "Yes sir." The boy went out. In a minute or so he strolled back in aeain. "Where's the chair?" asked Hen ry. "What chair?" "The chair we told vou to get." "I don't know anything about ?nv chair." Graham looked at Henry, and wenrv looked at Graham. They ?oddpd significantly. "Well never mind." said Henry. "Rut look here: we need a ham-1 mcr. Could vou ?et us a hammer?" "??>8. sir." And he left the room. But when he came back. ln?tead of a hammer, he had the chair in M? hands. "Po vou remembered about the ?*m?r after all. did you?" said Gra ham. "Vp, R|r Fere It Is " "Thanks a lot And did you bring 'He hammer, too?" "What hammer?" "The hammer 1 told vou to eet '??t a minute ago," almost scream -* Henry. "vnu dMn't tell me anvtbln* ?hont anv"hammer. All vou told me ?n hrtn? In was a chair." Wenrv and Graham oult connect. tn?r up wires to their contrantton. mhpy regarded the boy seriously. "?t*h a trace of nlty. "Do vou me?n to sav." aald Ora. v?m si owl v. "?ha? you've forgotten ?hnut our flcvine you to bring In ?he hammer?" "T haven't forgotten; you .didn't ??" met" "The hell w?s?" be nan Fenrv somewhat excitedly. but Graham shushed, him. And then, turning to the hov: , "That's aU right, son. Just forget about it." "I'll ret a hammer for vou If vou want one." offered the voungster. "Alt rt?*ht. Go ahead." He went on out "WnnHer what In the world ails that kW?" Inquired Henry of Gra ham * "Proh?hlv lust a little absent Survives Fall SURVIVING a fall from a third story window, Florence McKay, 2, snuggles in her mother's arms in a Los Angeles Hospital. The child had apparently pushed out a screeti while at play. Doctors said her condition was "good." minded," suggested Graham. "He looks bright enough, but he certainly acts peculiarly," grum bled Henry, going ahead with his work of getting the equipment in shape. They were hard at it, the two of them, when the boy returned with the hammer. They thanked him and he stood to one side, regard ing their operations with' keen- in 1 terest. Henry was setting up the microphone?the boy was standing STRAND THE A TRE Phone 6>4551 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. June 6-7-8 ? ????? A MOTION PICTURE TRIUMPH! ? ????# FRANCIS - Donald CRISP Ward BONO ? Betsy PALMER ? Ptrt CAREY IMM NOR ? ?M -MM W M M*. klmiltkoiiM to tmm ? MM * MOT ?tw* ctncM ?) J0t? FWS ? Thurs.-Fri. June 9 -10 WRinEN IN THE SHADOW OF THE^OA^CHAMBER! coummb* nuim? r A , T? t \H j** ^eP jkl **? WILLIAM CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL ??mnhmcmR'wmmia?r PMHltf MCI ? flit IM<4?MMMIIiCanHMBM foiMi fey NRUACf MarOOIMLO ? OmcM If H? E. KMA ALSO SIX COLOR CARTOONS COMING SOON "DAY OF . TRIUMPH" and "EAST OF EDEN" This Is The LAW By ROBERT E. LEE (For the N. C. Bar Association) CAPTURED ANIMALS W!hite and Black were separately hunting on the land of Brown. Each had Brown's permission to hunt on the land. White's hound dogs found and started to chase a fox. White and his dogs were pursuing the fox when Black, well knowing the fox was so hunted and pursued, shot and killed the fox in the sight of White. Blaek picked up the fox and started to carry It off. White claimed the fox. Who is entitled to the legal own ership of the fcx? Most sportsmen would probably say that White was entitled to the fox. But a famous New York de cision correctly held, from a legal viewpoint, that Black was the owner of the fox. Black was the first to acquire possession of the fox. He was the one that fired the shot and stopped the running fox{ Neither had any legal property rights in the wild fox up to this time. Although Black's conduct was uncourteous and not in keeping with good sportsmanship, no legal rights of White had been inter fered with. The mere pursuit of a wild ani mal does not confer upon the pur suer any legal rights. It is not, however, necessary behind him?when all of a sudden he looked up at the sound of ap proaching footsteps. Through the dining room doors came the boy with a hammer. "Here's your hammer," he an nounced politely. For a second Henry stared at him with popped eyes and mouth wide open. "Graham!" he whispered hoarse ly. Graham looked up from his work. Henry pointed toward the doer. "Do you see what I see?" he inquired. Graham looked and blinked. Then he let his eyes wander from one boy to the other. Finally the answer came to him and ^te laugh ed. "Oh- Twins, are vou?" "Yes sir," said both the boys in concert. "Thank heavens!" said Henry fervently and with a big sigh of relief. "I'm Edward." said Fdwerd "And I'm Fnmpll." said Fsrnell After which Henry and Graham finished their work without anv further excitement. anri the broad cast later on wen! off all rieht. PARK Theatre Program MON. & TUBS., JUNE 6 & 7 HERE'S ANOTHER GREAT ONE! DON'T MISS "THE RACERS" (In Cinemascope & Color) Starring KIRK DOUGLAS BELLA DARVI GILBERT ROLAND # WED. & THURS., JUNE 8 & 9 "CAROLINA CANNONBALL" Starring JUDY CANOVA ? FRIDAY, JUNE 10 DOUBLE FEATURE "VICTORY AT SEA" Plus "TRAIL OF THE MOUNTIES" ? > Watch For Those Outstanding Motion Pictures Coming Soon To The Park Theatre! "JUPITER'S DARLING" "REVENGE OF THE CREATURE" "CHIEF CRAZY HORSE" "HELL'S , OUTPOST' BACHELOR'S DEGREE FOR FATHER OF 7 CHILDREN v IIMiiiniHt 'in iii'ij?liii'iiiir' VERY PROUD OF THEIR DAD are the seven children of William J. Quinn (right), former Marine and lab oratory technician, who will be awarded a Bachelor of Science degree during Commencement exercises at St. John's University, Brooklyn, N.Y., June 12. At left, Mrs. Quinn holds baby Joan. The others are Michael, 2; Catherine, 3; Billy, 4; Ronnie, 6; Maria, 8, and Chris; 9. Quinn's twin brother is also a student ! that the pursuer of a wild animal i should in all cases reduce the ani ' mal to his actual physical poses ' slon in order to gain the owner 1 ship thereof.- It has been held that when an animal has been mortally wounded so that actual posession is practically inevitable, a vested property is in accrues, which can not be divested by another's act in intervening and killing it. Animals or fish caught in a trap or net belong to the one who owns or has set the trap or net. The ownership and constructive poses sion of the trap carries with it the ownership and posession of whatever may be caught in it. Jones is hunting on Smith's land without permission of Smith. Jones captures a- wild animal thereon. To whom does the cap tured animal belong? Smith. Jones is a trespasser on the land of Smith. If a trespasser captures a wild animal on the land of another, the ownership of the animal is in the landowner. Smith may in a proper legal proceeding recover from Jone6 either the animal or a judgment for its reasonable value. Gardner captures a bear. The bear is tied by a chain to a tree In Gardner's yard. The bear es Expensive Dessert MIAMI, Fla. (AP) ? Mrs. Harry - Lansman ate a $50 hot fudge sun dae for dessert. Dining with her husband at a restaurant, Mrs. Lansman said: "I'd give $50 for a hot fudge sundae and all you have is pie." John Leonard, restaurant pro prietor, said: "Give me the $50 for Variety Children's hospital and I'll get you the hot fudge sundae." Mrs. Lansman turned to her husband and said: "Darling, do you have a loose $50 bill?" Lansman paid. capes. It Is subsequently re-captur ed by Burnett on Burnett's land. May Gardner recover the bear from Burnett? No. Gardner can neither recover the bear nor its value from Burn ett. If wild animals, captured and held in private ownership, esoape and resume their natural liberty, the owner loses his property rights in them and they become the property of him who recap tures them. There are about 150 species of maple trees. Boat Delivery NORFOLK, Va. (APi-i Is a sign of things to com present Jay Ottlnger, of says he Is the only persoi as he knows In the boat business. Ottlnger brought here ui own power a 30-ton eabir purchased in Florida by i lumberman. He remained saw the cruiser crated an< on a ship for transport to Michelangelo did his stoi tures in Carrara marble. ^^^PROT] Complete hospital, surgic maternity care costs only pennies a day warn on caia roR ruu o Representative WAYNE ROGE Lake Junaluska, N Phone: GLendale 6 We ht^the eepdpenetrt^ know-how ^and experi QL 6-5231 . .. well solve your TV problems ... quickly, efficiently and economically. 1 WAYNES VILLE RADIO SERVICE 1 110 Miller St, GL 6-52311 r < ? I 'ant Ads brine quick results | * * ? 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WAYNESVILLE DRIVE - IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 P. M. TONIGHT lastd on DANIEL DEFOE'S Immortal Classic! j tjriii UJA V muTto ARTint TRULY A GREAT MOTION PICTURE! DAN O'HERLIHY ? JAMES FERNANDEZ CARTOON COMEDY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY A stamped* that shook the plains of Colorado JOHN DEREK ? JOAN EVANS "THE OUTCAST"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 6, 1955, edition 1
10
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