Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 (One Day Nearer Victory) Page S THE WAYNES VILLE BIOUNTAINEER n The Tar Heel Front IN WASHINGTON By Robert A. Erwin and Frances McKosick vmtrton. Results of the No- y pprnt ghington w.'0 ITwid continuing demands for tfsnd greater efficiency in ad Sve agencies of the ,fed fvemment, particularly in Zoning programs directed Office of Price Admimstra- !L election thus far has pro n0 tendency in Congress or There to scrap the sound leg ,ti measures of the Roosevelt ministration. Rather,. Congress attng the election as a man- from the people to expedite war effort and to do intern ally the job of administering julitions that involve sacrifices the part of the public, gainnan ' Robert L. Doughton the House Ways and Means l0mittee may have thought his jubles were over when Congress tsA the 1943 tax levy, over ud) he and his committee had bored day and night for bo many anths, but if this hard-working, mi-hitting Tar Heel thought he ifht have a few minutes peace fore the New Year took its bow, , mred without the new War Iters bill. For now, although y of the Representatives and Utors are at home, the Ways LiMpans Committee is left strug- inj with a measure to iron out difficulties caused by our Uent .tariff and immigration in. The President has asked that be illowed to grant sweepine ex- Utinns to present immigration (in, claiming that the ones now L the books are inadequate to take U of war needs. The committee Low holdinir rjublic hearinsrs on It measure, and it looks as though Ires if the group reports out a iill. the absence of a Quorum in k House may prevents its pos- Ible passage. Both Senate and House have had Mailt mustering a quorum late st) leaders are inclined to take Kings easy for the remainder of le session and get going again January when the newcomers, pesh from a protesting electorate, Jake their seats in the House and lenate, both of which will be close ly divided. And sceakino- of Mr nv,f . mmougn ne realized the necessity for raising revenue fnr tk .,- ernment, he emphatically will not xavor a drastic enforced savings piaa u ii wouia tend to make it mpossible for taxpayers to pay their taxes and meet other neces sary obligations. His announcement tnroKhaAnmoA strong Congressional opposition to any sucu plan that might be pre sented to the new Congress in Jan uary by the Treasury Depart ment. Enactment of the clan "miirfct seriously affect the government's revenue and unduly burden some taxpayers who could taxes and buy bcmds at the same time," the chairman declared. "The voluntary purchase method gives the taxpayer an onnnrhmiHr tn purchase bonds accordin gto his aomty. Whether this should be superseded by a forced savings plan depends UDon the amount f burden we feel each individual can bear. .. "The government will h n i sounder basis if every taxpayer keeps enough in reserve to pay his taxes and meet other necessary obligations instead of buying bonds when he is unable to meet his tax and other obligations. I feel that this matter should h thnmnirhlv . ... j studied from every angle before reaching a nnal conclusion. "I have never thoutrht it either safe or wise to try to write tax measures alone or without the thorough and full consideration of the committee responsible for initi ating revenue legislation." Senator Josiah W. Bailey thinks most of us could contribute to the War effort by eliminating wishful thinking. A definition of the term, and its dangers, was aptly describe ed by the senior Senator, who cited an example to explain it. "Some years ago, I had a calen dar with a photograph of two small boys on it. They were fishing in a mud hole. Their hooks were baited and beside them was a can of worms. They knew there were no fish in that mud hole. Under the picture was the caption, 'We wuz just wishin" that we wuz fishinV "That," declared the Senator, Where More Than 400 Died In Fire and Panic it.- 'V 1 Here Is view of the exterior of Boston1! Coconut GrOvo nightclub, where aa txplorion, fire and the ensuing panic took the Uvea of more than four hundred persona la the packed night spot. Firemen, police am4 volunteers broke through the boarded windowa to drag out the dead, dying and injured. HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Harley Bryson, of Wy nesville, operative case, is improv ing. ' Prank Howell, of Waynesville, operative case, is better. The condition of Mrs. Marcell Mann, of Canton, operative case, is satisfactory. Mrs. W. D. Taylor, of Canton, operative case, is resting more comfortably. operative case, is resting better. The condition of Mrs. Delmon Moore, of Clyde, operative case, is good M. S. Christopher, of Canton, route 2, medical case, is resting only fairly well. Howard Medford, of Canton, op erative case, is better. Miss Bertha Caldwell, of Cove Creek, operative case, is improved. Mrs. W. H. Howell, of Candler, "constitutes wishful thinking, All fishermen (he is an ardent one himself) are wishful thinkers," The senior Senator was In fine fettle, having come back to Wash ington from a two-week rest in Wake county, during which he found occasion to fish almost every day. ; 1943 Will Be A Year Of Letter Writing Take the Hint GIVE STATIONERY They'll Love (r-. -:: : r mill i kiii'M i ill iininmrwwmiiriir Available In WHITE -BLUE "ur Mocks Are JNow Complete -light brown Make Selections Early Some Numbers Are Limited In Quantity and No More Available. Every Box Priced Reasonably an added feature, we will print name and adiress on paper and envelopes for very nominal charge. Orders for this service should be given at once. Choice of seven kinds of type. AH work doiein our plant. INDIA -PINK GREEN MAROON ORCHID IVORY TWO-TONE PLAIN EDGE DECKLED EDGE LINEN FINISH PLAIN FINISH COCKLE FINISH LAID FINISH The Mountaineer Stationery and Supplies For Home, Office and School Mrs. Nelson Wells, of Canton, operative case, is resting only fair ly well. R. P. Huffman, of Canton, oper ative! case, is better. Mack King, of Candler, opera tive case, is resting only fairly well. " Mrs. L. A. Andrews, of Canton, operative case, is resting only fair ly well resting fairly well. Victor Poston. of Canton, medi cal case, is resting more comfort ably. Mrs. Joe Bob Allen, of Canton, route 1, operative case, is better, Mrs. N. R. Rogers, of Clyde; route 1, medical case, is resting fairly well. 190 Placements Made By Local Employment Unit A total of 190 placements was made by the local office of the U. S, employment service during the month of November, and a total of 1,194 ptrsons were served by the office, it wajt learned from Mrs. Edith P. Alley, manager, this week. Seventy-one of the number were female workers, four were veterans and six were physically handicap ped workers. Sixteen of the num ber were placed in national "de fense training class, while nine were placed on clearance orders, with 165 placed in Haywood coun ty industries having war contracts. In addition to this number of verified placements many referral were made to local industrial plants, on clearance and to the civil service commission which have not at this date been verified. With increased labor demands and channeling of employer orders through the U. S. employment ser vice, unemployment compensation claims have practically vanished, according to Mrs. Alley. Local employer labor needs are estimated in advance of hiring dates so that workers who are available may be sent to the employer only when needed. The local labor supply is ample to meet demands in this county and there are yet many unem ployed workers who could be utilis ed immediately if they were will ing to leave this area. It is not possible to place air workers, ac cording to Mrs. Alley. The em ployment service has the respon sibility of sending workers where there is an important war job for every available person, whether it be a mother's place in the home Mrs. Ned Crawford, of Waynes ville, route 2, operative case, is better. The condition of Mrs. W. L. Gaddis, of Clyde, operative case. is good. Baby Anna Claudette Hendrix, of Waynesville, "medical case, is DISCHARGED : Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital dur ing the past week were the follow ing: Mrs. Jack McCracken and baby; Baby Nettie Sutton, Miss Ora Haynes, Mrs. Thomas Beaver and baby, Mrs. Pless Boyd, Mrs. J. B. Soesbee, Mrs, Tom Caldwell and baby, Mrs. Gus McClure and baby. ) Mrs. Medford Leatherwood, Earl earing for her children or a nuui who must lrave home to contribute his skill and experience to the war effort. . ' The importance of stressing each worker's war job at home cannot be over-emphasised. Mrs. Alley stated that many problems ariso when farmers, farm hands and dairy workers decided to leavo that work, where they have aiway been employed and go into indus trial plants locally or to war work in distant areas;. also in instance where workers continually shift about and change jobs. Mrs. Alley also nointed out the problem of mothers with children desiring work away from home. In addition to placement activi ties the employment service car ries on a broad program of em ployee, employer, and puDiic rela tions work, undertaking to keep th mihlic informed of the purpose of the service, the facilities avail able and the latest information in connection with labor supply and demand. Amour the services rendered by the local office are: applications or registration for worn, renewal applications, job counseling ts ap nlionta. omnlover visits to rJaco orders for workers, unemployment, compensation information, isoor market information, requests for assistance in day care oi enuoren for employed mothers, transporta tion problems and other general in formational requests too numerous to list.-. ' ": Sheehan, Mrs. Gary Smith, N. B Smith, Mrs. Harry Snyder, Baby Donald Wade Snyder, Mrs. Homer Conard, Mrs. W. L. Balentine and baby, Dewey Messer, Mrs. C. N. Sales, Mrs. Gay Bradshaw and baby, and Baby Patricia Plemmons. Uncle Moset Ah ain't never bad er nuff of nothin' cepn trouble. IF YOUR HOSE m nocc? no TONIGHT n-rDRrou O MEDICIMI . BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Plemmons, of Waynesville, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on Decem ber the 6th. Here's mighty good news ... If your noae "closes tin" tnnlsht and makes breathing difficult, put 3-pur-pose Vlcks Va-tro-nol up each nostril, Va-tro-nol does 3 Important things. T it ahnniu swollen mnnunun, soothes Irritation, (3) relieves tran sient nasal congestion. It brings more comfort, makes breathing easier, thus Invites sleep . ..And remember, It helps prevent many colds developing If used In time. Fol low directions In folder. 0W VICKS VATROKOL Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 125 Main Street CONSULT DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bid. For Appointment .Telephone 2483 Canton, N. C. YfftW LOCATED IN LARGER, MORE MODERN QUARTERS Special on- FRUIT CAKES Fruit Cake that is really made of fruits all the deli cious ingredients you may de sire, baked to perfection. Next To Western Union iseuer service More uispiay Larger variety g Of Products C A m r U I YU AIIAI ITV n m van 14 v r m Gakes - Pies Pastries SAVE TIME AND MONEY H These are busy days for housewives . . . the urgent demand to 2 participate in all phases of war work, civic affairs and church matters drain heavily upon your time . . . and these matters are important, so do your part by giving of your time. Then, too, you need not worry over quality bakery products for your family just come here and select your needs from our modern displays. . u Thank You - - This week we realized a dream of many months a modern bakery, unsurpassed by none. Everything new as tomorrow, everything spic and span. The open-view kitchen, where you see, us at work. The growth of our business demanded larger quarters, and we are adding many items to our line. AH these will be dis played under glass for your protection and ease of shopping. Visit us in our new home. Come often. And when you need special orders, we can take care of your needs. Thanks a lot for your patronage of the past, and the privilege to serve you often in the future. R. B. Pearce Owner-Manager WAYNESVILLE BAKERY Phone 343-W ROBT. PEARCE, Owner-Manager NEXT TO WESTERN UNION Main Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1
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