THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THKKK (TMnl Section
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NORTH CAROLINIANS HONORED Pictured above are three promi
nent North Carolina residents who have been honored with national
offices in veterans organizations. Halsey B. Leavitt (left), of Asheville
is commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans; Col. Edgar
H. Bain of Goldsboro, is national chaplain of the Legion of' Valor- and
Mrs. Walter G. Craven of Charlotte is national president of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Leavitt is an Asheville insurance broker; Bain Is .state
director of North Carolina Committee-United States Brewers Foundation,
and Mrs. Craven is active In club and political circles. r
Capital Letters
By THOMPSON CRF.F.NWOOD
il Ha
III lil' "I
t'.'i!' I
,t i' a i- ami ;
aniline will P'11
Led mi 1 1 1 1 n i ui I
.irmi'iiiiiil ami
llll' M'IUU"
larii
! icipalc
iinjri'l.s
'riii'i'.'il
nll'i'l'i'il
KS. lindii siiirius-
l'nillil.
publicans
tin
Salem
-SAI.KM This city
II be llh' '.((Hi' of I he
inns ul I lie Noel li Car-
blican parly. Slate
!m Di'l-app said in I,cx-
ueok, r'ormri' (iiiver-
Stasscn of Minnesota.
speaker.
stid n slill remains
session Wednesday.
kill be in Hie Slate
In Liberty Warehouse.
seal more iiconle if
County Hepiihliean
n find seats to tilt the
Thc date was changed
'om April 8 to April
tsen's approval.
pled nut the proposal
(onvcnlioii niiijlit be
parlour's arniiirv.
fil) 01 T OF STOKE
The bui'Klars who
lie Goldenliui'ij Funii-
'i' tumm y and clumsy.
their way into the
foush a srroml-fluoi
liter loot inn :i )ox jn
11.411". cleaniiis out a
' (nod. ihe.v made
' b.v saw inn through
I'V real' iloor ti,,.
JH'iiouki'd STOOD in
ipai'tniein of the safe.
f cenl pay rise is urn.
aimed loncs.
ns-Up Expels
poking Phlegm
ial Coughs
due to Colds
fits today at any drug
I'IKK Tiro bloke loose in the
inner chambers of the Stale High
way Commission here last week
when one of the eoiiiniissioneis
Merrill Kvans of Alioskie heaped
led hot coals on (he heads of some
if Hie members for their apparent
ly don't-Hive-a-lianLl attitude to
ward the miserable condition of
North Carolina's country joads.
Declaring with temper in his
voice that "the commission ami the
yowrnor are Koiiifj to be placed
in an embarrassing position."
Avails, who was appointed highway
iiimmissioner last year, said that
while "we are committed to a pro
gram to provide all-weather farm-lo-maiket
roads lor the farmers of
the slate, we are .just not breaking
loose on this program."
ONE-TENTH Just how thor
i Hi).; lily the commission is not
"breaking loose" on its program
was not made public by Evans.
What be should have said is this:
Since this comiiiission began its
work last July, fewer than 100
miles of all-weather improvements
to rural roads have been contract
edor less than one-lent h of a
mile per county!
The new contracts will call for
attention to 340 miles of naved
roads and lit) miles of country roads
. . . this, dispite all of (lie hulla
baloo that has ben raised about the
condition of our secondary roads
system.
Taka
!'"iir t
filowlv,
S. C. Evans could have pointed
to just a little bit south of North
Carolina to the stale we used to
thank heaven for, because il kepi
llns slate off the bottom. Evans
knows that in the month of Jan
uary South Carolina awarded con
tracts for the all-wealheriiiL' of
iOO miles of country roads. In
April, he could have told the com
mission. South Carolina will award
contracts for the improvement of
700 more miles of rural roads.
In other words. South Carolina
will do 12 times as much for coun
try roads in four months as wealthy
North Carolina has done in nine
months.
NOW Now is the tmic to sec
your highway commissioner about
RED roads not next winter. Nolh
ing can be done' next w inter. NOW
IS THE TIME.
The first item of business on
the agenda of county commissiours'
meetings throughout the state next
Monday should be the improve
ment of the roads over which chil
dren must ride to school and over
which farm produce must reach
the market.
nii-ciii-o
r,"" Tom-hla) i.ti..
Feel
tiim spread
iln i'.I- ue3 anl
r"nicl; ,":i:l,r'"'f
Rate Drue Store
JAPAN Tom Creekmoore's
friends have landed him a job
will) the Government in Japan
Creekmore, a Raleigh attorney, or
iginally was made head of the
State Kureau of Investigation to
succeed F. C. Handy, Sherlock
Holmes looker, who was demoted
by former Governor J. M. Brongh-ton.
There had been talk around the
capital for some time Ilia! Creek
more mhli! be moved to another
job. and last week be was trans
ferret! In the Slale Probation Cum
mission at a reduction of alimil
SI. 111)0 i from $1,11110 to around $:!.
OIIOi in annual salary. ISul in
Japan he will make cuiisidci alil
more iiiuncv, do ronsiderahlv mure
Iraveliii!'. and be almost ulmlK
free from slale politics, which
raised line limn nnly a meager
law practice and Him bounced him
down again.
FRIENDS Before gelling into
appointive publics. Archibald, be
.'(ire thai oii have friends in seve
ral camps. Creekmore had. They
have had this Japan thing cooking
in Washiii'don for some lime.
iseiieve il or mil . there are num
erous hangers-on in Cherry's ad
ministration who take great de
light in not working with him on
political mailers. They attend to
I heir duties all right -no quarrel
there. Hill lliere is a feeling in
Raleigh thai many of lliem are not
as loyal as Ihey might be. Although
this situation would never exist
at least il never existed under
Hioiigblon, il seems to be doing
all right under Governor Cherrv
In bis lirsl year in olliee Ilrough
Ion w as ruthless in regard to I hose
who looked in the direction of
Horton's camp in 1040, and even
before he was sworn in. many non
supporters saw the handwriting on
the wall. Sometimes their politi
cal demise came more like a bolt
of lightning than any handwright
ing -as Oscar Pills sometimes
called Hroughton's "Hatchet man."
might tell you. Of course. Hie
hatchet finally turned on Oscar.
TOLERANT Don't think Cherry
doesn't know what is going on. He
does -bill he's just tolerant at
least temporarily so. He feels that
these officials are doing their work
well, and there is slill time be
tween now and l!)4li to make col
lections if the situation demands it
it. Cherry isn't the type who wants
blind obedience and ouis-biil-lo-do
men. Everybody thought he was
when lv took olliee, and they look
ed for a "liousecleaning." but this
administration has been in power
a year and three months now. and
much to the amazement of many,
the liousecleaning is still "just
around the corner."
EMPLOYEES -At the present
time, one person out of every 1!11
North Carolina citizens is winking
for the state. That's right. We
now have 14.000 stale employees
out of a total population of li.TiTI.
023. This might appear too many
unless we turn our eves norlhward
to Virginia and find thai one per
son out of every 104 is on the
stale teat . , . or Hi.UOO out of a
lopulation of 2.077,773. Georgia.
with a population of 3.12:1.723. has
only 0.700 slale employees. Tenn
essee. Willi 2.!)l.r).841 people has
7,700 employees or one out of
every 378.
This state employees list does
not include teachers. This would
SALE FRIDAY
At 8:30 A. M.
CLOTH
Limit 3 Yards To Customer
"Home Of Better Values"
bring North Carolina' total to ap
piovimately 40,000.
BYRn - But the great Senator
ll.irrv K Byrd of Virginia is poli
tical boss of t hat state and the
mam preacher of economy in Wash
ngton. He savi. and right he is,
I hat there are entirely too many on
I'ederal payrolls but this great
angel of economy should look
homeward, where, including touch
ers, around one out of every 75
persons is working for the state -and
either directly or indirectly -
Harry Mood Hvrd's oolilieal
nai hine!
NOTES -'I he gossip around Ral
ciuh persists that Monroe Redden
of lleiidersonville will win out over
veteran Congressman Zob Weaver
in the Twelfth--but it's going to be
tight. If Major John Lang of Car
thage is active in support of C. H
I'eane of Rockingham, Deane
should win over Hill Horner of
Saidoid lather handily. However.
Kaleigh heard ivia Washington'
week Ihat Horner would
niei.e victor in the Eighth. Con
eressmaii Herbert Homier should
'in without too much trouble in
Hie I 'ii si Dislriel ithey don't like
I" change horses in the middle of
Hie si i earn or otherwise in the
Eli.ihclh Citv-Washington-Green-ville
anai. but Homier should not
consider his opposition too lightly.
Although now Comptroller Gen
iial, Lindsay Warren slill keeps a
' ' I'm band on politics in the First.
It slill looks like Thurmond Chat
ham iMankets) in Ihe Fifth, largelv
because of Congressman John Fol
fer s peculiar attitude. But Jose
phus Daniels' New Dealish News
and Observeris having spasms be
cause of this turn of events. Chat
ham wasn't a Roosevelter all the
way, and that settles things as far
as Joe Daniels is concerned. Thur
mond should feel happy that this
paper isn't in his district.
TWIST-UP- Lt. Gov. L. y. Bal
lentine, candiuate for Governor,
may be crossed up by Bruoghton
supporlers in this manner: Bal
lentine and Broughton are great
pals, though Stag doesn't lean on
J. M. . . not necessarily so But
Hroughton's folks want W. B. Um
stead of Durham, chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, to run for Governor so
that he won't run against Brough
ton for the U. S. Senate. This
would make plenty of trouble for
Hallentine, and might make every
thing nice for Broughton. So here
vou have Hallentine and Brough
ton. botli Wake County Democrats,
shooting at each other - with Urn
stead as the deadly ammunition
. . it's a great world.
New four-year course is approv
ed for West Point.
6(88
Cold Preparations
LIQUID. TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
CAUTION USE ONLY AS OIRECTED
Thank You
for the business and welcome
given me since taking over
Sutton's Beauty Shop
Although 1 have licen in beauty shop work in Waynes
viHe for two years, I did not realize I had as many
customers and friends.
All this we deeply appreciate.
Mm ' x:-
FOR AN
APPOINTMKNT
Phone 54
MRS. EVELYN HEINZ
See Us For Complete Beauty Care
FACIALS 0 HAIR TINTINGS
6 SCALP TREATMENTS O MANICURING
O PERMANENT WAVES
All Work by Experienced Operators
Use The Classified Advertisements
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ED SIMS, Owner