Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 29, 1945, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE FOUR (Second Section)' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THE WAYNESVTLLK MOUNTAINEER I UIV 1M"J" Capital Letters By THOMPSON GREENWOOD A 1 OLITICAL CONVERSA (.1 some import In Raleigh a day this bit of graveyard emerged . . . and you r.in ml; vith it without too much . for it is no fly-by-night lict 10 to one that J. W. w .il retire from the Senate two years before January and will be replaced by i! of the Democratic Kxecu uiiimittee, William Umstead ham. TALK OF A RIFT between 1 Committeeman Wilkins , on and Umstead is all and other wishful thinking side of the fence mm .. ' K u;; . . . there are no closer personal and political friends in the State than these two. Some say bad feel ing started because thdy both want ed to run for the U. S. Senate . . . and there Is absolutely nothing to it. But something like this did happen: Naturally, Ilorton would like to see Candidate Broughton have formidable opposition ... so he has been pushing Umstead to get in the race with a vim. Re portedly saying words to this ef fect at one time: "Well, if you don't run, Bill, I'm going to, myself." In other words, he wanted to be sure somebody was in there pitch ing against JMB ... Just as Bailey wanted to get somebody in the race against anti-Smith Simmons 15 years ago. When nobody else had the nerve, Bailey went ahead and won a thumping victory. work with the project will be trebled, or better . . . this is the latest word from Durham, anyway. SCOH'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT BAILEY'S retirement would cer tainly give Broughton all the op position he would want LOW COST I L' able COUPON on every can of '. Club. Redeemable at all Octa ; rt mium stores. At your grocers. BOUGHT A PAIR OF SHOES last week and found that the black ones are more popular than ever Now it's your turn to guess why . . . Well, the clerk gave a good reason. Said returning soldiers tired of the army and its dress, are buying blacks; the sailors, fewer in number, are buying tans. So betwixt between them both, you will see more black shoes next year than have padded around foi a long time. DON'T LOOK FOR ALL-OUT PRODUCTION of Turkish tobaccr in Tarheelia for two-three year.' yet. Working with Duke Univer sity ana taaie agricultural agen cies, a handful of N. C. farmer in Ashe, Alleghany, and Haywood counties have grown excellent (a belter yield than in Turkey) Turk ish this season . . . but there is no established market for this tobacco bo it will be subsidized at a rate of about 73 cents per pound by tobacco companies working wit! Duke until it is all set to go then ook out! Next year, though, the number of farmers who will be allowed to You On k rry - Go Hound - - - Spending and Paying Bent may seem all right for a few years. But when year after year passes and one finds himself just where he started, he begins to realize that he is getting nowhere. This association offers convenient means of saving regularly, and an equally attractive plan for getting a home of your own with an easily paid home loan. Won't you come in and ask for information? THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS is Comptroller General Lindsay Warren, who is the white hope of O. Max Gardner for a return of fast-ebing OMG strength in State offices. They are trying to sell Warren on running for Governor next time, and as a part of this sales talk they had him in Raleigh from Wednesday through Saturday last week. He was accompanied by Fred Morrison (Gardner's private secretary when he was Governor and now his law partner in Wash- ngton) and Mrs. Morrison, and Mrs. Warren. On Friday, Warren was sashayed around State offices by Conserva tionist Bruce Ethcridge, who is from his old Congressional district Warren visited his one-time law partner, Attorney General Harry McMuIlen. Warren apparently is living bountiful life in Washington. He looked as if he has picked up about 50 pounds in weight in the past few years and his ruddy face was ruddier than ever. Given vigorous handshakes, some gubernatorial encouragement, and a half-dozen on - the - record or off - the - record jocktail parties, Warren returned 'o Washington via the Duke Carolina Settoo feeling pretty good And lie got a line on his pros- oerts to succeed Gov. R. G. Cherry, but it just didn't come from the right direction. . m - ft w 1 f5s3i V SbO J. 1 THE SOUTH AT LA NTIC STATES ARL LKADING the na ion now in building permits, ac cording to Dun and Bradstreet wno report that in October the otal volume of 21(5 cities in the USA was $101,851,437 highest for my month since May, 1930. But in Raleigh the other day. governor's Secretary John Harden aw himself moving from his nice ittle home out into the street or staying there with the help of Ot'A i nd being in a somewhat constant ?tate of war with Mr. Landlord. He ?ot out of it by buying the place Although a half-dozen residential enters are mushrooming in Ra cigh. the housing situation here is ;till terrible. New homes are rent ed even as in your locality be 'ore the foundations are laid. What's gone with all the houses inyhow? NORTH CAROLINA OOP's are said to be turning against T. Dewey and are reported to be swinging strongly in the direction it btassen, former governor nf Minnesota. Most State Republicans seem to feel that Dewey talked too much in that race Inst fail r, ost tremendous Dl'eStiep JL'hin . 'w uemocrai u Dwycr won that vie lory in N. Y.'s race for mayor. The species ol Republicans found in uaionna woods, however. nr( nnt what you would rail thn ariety . . . and Capt. Harold Stas ia is. cretainly no conservative. fypis-r was ut DAUGHTER. 6f CHRisTofrttR. i . SHoLtS , fttt mVEM-ibft of fMt "Typewriter. Have he pes.uyia.h a.ndes a Timbered Zohe ? HO fOllE P6ESSEP LIKE ADMIRALS Wft 173 Snap Shots Of The HUMAN SIDE OF LIFE -By- FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER WORLD WAK II w rnnlinim to claim its victims when the bat tles nave been all but fnrtrtfBr, imnK Jor a moment and eeall in your nun mnvi..n;t.. - - VUllllllKllllJ1 -.uii: wmcn nave occurred in the ....us which came as a -ineci result oi physical or mental wounds suffered in the other war Last week in Oxford one Hubert V. Woodlief, 27, committed suicide with a German pistol which he brought home with him after serv ing three years overseas . . . and 1,500 miles away Gen. A.'M Patch died at the age of 56 after a brief illness from an especially malig nant type of pneumonia. And so it goes. The Vatican released a r.mnw only six days ago saying that World ,Ub0,000, injuring HAYWOOD HOME Ming and Loan ASSOCIATION War I killed 30,400,000. 1T i I "if.uai injuries thousands of uiem win go without notice and me veterans will be criticized bv the pious for drinking or doing this or that. The hellishness of war uoes not come solely from the end of the gun. Stark tra erousiy clogs the heels of m.mv rn. turned veterans right in your home town A majority of deaths of veterans uunng the next 10-20 years should not be headlined suicides, pneumo nia, or heart disease, but simply wonc. war Jl Claims Another victim LOST One golden opportunity to say a kind and encouraging word to a fellow-traveler whose road has been rough and precarious. A liberal reward will be paid to any one finding this lost oppor tunity if they will give it to the next person they meet needing same. A simple little word of inspira tion is like a drink of cooling water o a thirsty man on a summer day It gives new life to a wearied body and incites his sagging spirit to higher levels of completion. It acts like a beacon of light to make the darkness of uncertainty less fear some. Sometimes iust one stimu lating sentence is the sign post on the highway of destiny that turns the traveler toward the road to the right. LUb i Between here and vester clay, one of the most valuable possessions belonging to me. Du plicates can be bought but only the original is desirable. Finder hearing of the whereabouts of the friend I lost will be hand somely rewarded. There are a great manv beauti. tin things we find as we traverse the twentv-four hours that tute our day but so many of these things fade away or lose their freshness as time passes; but that never happens to a real friend. The cloudier the day, the heavier the fall of rain or the colder the night, a friend is stronger through aaversny than prosperity or afflu ence. truly, one of the greatest and most valuable of the jewels on uie s string ot pearls is a friend. ruuND Wandering around in &eai cn oi ns owner, one gracious and neart-warming smile. Un less the owner feels that the re turn is absolutely necessary, the finder would like to keep it. No reward asked for the finder has ity Administration. Now they say he would like to run for Governor. That's foolishness, too. The only reason he left ESA was that he couldn't get things going like he wanted them. But you are likclv to hear more from him and don't forget it. AS PREDICTED HERE several weeks ago, Frank Hancock has re signed as head of the Farm Secur- I'M NOT WORRYING ABOUT MY FUTURE I LL TAKE CARE OF IT TOMORROW. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. WITH THE JEFFERSON STANDARD INVESTMENT PROTECTON PLAN, YOU CAN GUARANTEE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FAMILY, SAVINGS FOR YOURSELF AND FACE THE FUTURE WITH ASSURANCE, CARLISLE HIGGINS, U. S. Dis trict Attorney, of Sparta, got in the news last week when he was named to go to Japan to try Tojo. The other big news item on Hig- gins is that he is being urged to oppose Attorney General Harry McMulIan. He came within an inch of doing it last year and he is likely to get in there next time. Regarded as the outstanding dis trict attorney in the U. S. Higgins could make McMulIan forget War ren's candidacy for governor in short order. been more than compensated. There is a panacea for almost every every-day complaint we find ourselves facing, and that is a smile. We can boost our own low spirits by smiling at the other fel low for seldom is a smile not trans- lerable. Have you ever met a scowling face and surly manner with a smiling greeting and have it fail to get results? There is a wide diirerence between a genuine deep-in-the-middle smile and a surface smirk; the smirk is like a mask for it conceals something to be hidden but a smile is a wide open affair that covers a lot of territory and includes the world within its confines. Sometimes a smile may have a tear kicking its heels in the corner but you'll find, sure as shooting, that there is greater deptli and warmth in that smile than in al-1 Only 12 Men Reclassified During Week Only 12 men were reclassified during the past week by the local draft board with one man, James A. Suttle, placed in class 1-A. Other reclassifications included; Class 4-A were Charles W. Mooncy, Sidney E. Phillips, and John W. McCracken. Placed in class 4-F were Doye Cagle, Paul A. Parker, Jack Tram mell, and Jimmie L. Wright. Continued in class 2-C was Charles A. Ferguson. Continued in class 2-A (F) were Larry Swanger, Allen M. Smith and George D. Plemmons. Big Savings Realized On Greeneville Efarl( MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert L. Hunt of Lattimer. to Mary Martha Bingham of Sher wood. Samuel A. Fish to. Martha Car mon, both of Canton. C. C. Mathews to Nell Campbell. both of Waynesville. most any other of its relations. FOUND Ready for instant use and in perfect condition when delivered. Try one of these, and use to the best advantage. Brought to your door every morning absolutely fresh, never having been used before and left with you to make the best record you have ever left on its pages. FOUND One brand new day. Tobacco growers marketing their cr Greeneville market this season will up,jn 'th,' of 20,000,000 pounds sold last season, eif, ct ' ui ayyi UAiuicii.ciy 90v.uw.UU All the '-,r( . men of the Greeneville market approval i ,' tion at a meeting held in Greeneville .n ,1 Warehousemen from other markets w,. ,,. also, but just what their action will be U )v Since the price of the respmiv ,...,.!, tobacco will be stabilized throughout the V.' it is hoped growers will be more deliberate keting their crop and thereby lengthen tl . ' ., season. Should sales continue a month lor.ger tha ' r- tu r" :n 1 ,. " '' luiun, me viici'iieviuu inarnet snouicl sell ;;o 1 uuiiuo, uiua V1H.V.L1HK a 3avilIL! I f II if,,, . tobacco growers. Paid Mi 30 60 90 i And many other Household Insects Here's answer to your problem of whi to use to kill bugs in (he home without en dangering children, pets, food or yourstlfl Get new, non-poisonous DIL-KIL powder. Sprinkle as directed. Bugs walk through it crawl away diet lluy new, non-poisonous DIL-KIL today SMITH'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Opening Sale Monday, Dec. 3 SPECIAL COFFEE - " ' " - i IlTIMMiWaWllllWMMIIiiyilBIIIIIIH'lllHIII'iliillslll Hinnw ) U Our Houses Open For Deliveries Grade Price Indicated Same As Season If L' in the S. E. CONNATSER SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE ROUTE Z WAVNESV1LLE M (1 WRITE OR PHONE YOUR JEFFERSON STANDARD AGENT FOR DETAILS AT h-i NO COST TODAY. Typewriter Adding Machine SALES AND SERVICE We do all Typewriter and Add ing Machine repairs at moder ate cost . . . cleaning . . . oillna . adjusting ... overhauls! CALL US FOR YOUR PRINTING PHONE 2487 CROWDERS On Main In Canton WITH A FEW ADDITIONS THIS AD APPEARED FOR A PREVIOUS SEASON, BUT T FACTS BEING PERTINENT, WE ARE REPRINTING IT. SHORT CUTS It is doubtful if there are SHORT CUTS to any of the things that matter. Nor is there, run, any gain by being in a RUSH. There are SHORT CUTS to money, but none to the knowledge of how to spend it There are SHORT CUTS to the possession of a library, but none to KNOWLEDGE. You can hurry to put your crop on the warehouse floor and let it drift in grade from exposure, cannot hurry its sale like going to mill, you hive to take your turn. You can take a SHORT CUT and "pin hook" but that seldom pays. Ihere are many things about business that cannot be hurried. Reputation is one. Like ifu- if reef, it is the result of innumerable small additions throughout the years. It is created by thousands of honorable transactions, every day, week and month. n it i . aepuiauon depends upon the character of a business, and chararfpr is a ihn that r atmol lie luirfl Fidelity is the companion of character, and character in a man is the product of hidden tlm which prompt acts of justice, consideration, fair play. a 1 ... UintsTs s tne same antl hold that more than FORTY YEARS experience in GRADE Cl, To ."r" an "nsunied eiiorts in behalt ot the tobacco grower is a record of which to be pri (Prices being stabilized, growers, can with no fear of a loss, market their crops at their convenici Knowing, with the present set-up the only protection to be had is in classification, and that lat sale can be made at a house, the management of which is experienced in Grade Classification grower should fail to embrace that protection.) Since the handling facilities the first few weeks of sales will be congested, daily sale hours nil limited, which will likely cause the sale season to extend through February or longer, T I jl 1 jl f - m oruer mat me dispatch ot each round of sales of our THREE HOUSES may exceed a millet more pounds, as an incentive for natrons in Wo thr nroA onn ,1. nr mm r we as heretofore, award the following PREMIUMS: TwoFor Grade B1F (Tan Color Leaf) of 200 Pounds or More $2.50 Two For Grade B1R (Red Color Leaf) of 200 Pounds or More $2.50 iwo tor Grade C1L (Straw Color Cutlers) of 200 Pounds or More ..$2.50 Two-For Grade C1F (Tan Color Cutters) of 200 Pounds or More $2.50 Two- or Grade X1L (Straw Color Lugs) of 200 Pounds or More $2.50 1 wo-I-or Grade X1F (Tan Color Lugs) of 200 Pounds or More $2.50 Two Premiums of $5.00 for the Baskets Bringing the Largest Sum of Dollars Bernards Varehouses fe; 1, 2 and 3 GREENVILLE, TENNESSEE Tune in WJHL al 7:50 anil I2v rit rr:. . . ' . i ivixrl ,.uat Aime) a.ou ana 1:55 Eastern Time, for the Tobacco luamv. at 9)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1945, edition 1
12
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