Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 13, 1945, edition 1 / Page 15
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1 f 5 Sv Vvv K1SES ;ia KBOK ASHES ' , four t'ars' the hom'' J31 ,..;.... n'nwpr nf ,,he miK""1 r " P ,j h w-.cn from the EVS ilEFS sneak raiders ,;u. famous Pearl Har der, with Japan . .. , U . .., cip sea anu ainiisucu Hi " . - f..n.. . .,rJi j ji lying peaceiunj 3. Ihn KraiWI i .....in man liftt- ,ereV(T . ....... protfllU!" Uie MH'-i a-a. lir soov "HELLO" IvOl R " I" P ..... ftu T,,1 fitter. v:i i'-( ::Jii iiiuu n m , foni:iui.')icauons ooniims- iDld the . 'imimssioners mat jjd lhal leiepnunca wuuiu Wthc tail her wont mi to predict tnat fill be usinfi waiKie-iaime for pcrm-to-person com-! : .. t lation in n." I,ul uiswtm i . telephones, operated d.v jy which automobile, train , u paffi'nfi s may can any jn ihi' country. LIKE IT. AND SOME propositi loan of $4,41)0,000,- lomtlie 1' S to Britain meets tie approval and disapproval thp Rn"'lh Some express fcioicn ui.h i! win mean some ;ockin.Lc. a ' j t ! o mure meal jbaw. -r a new pair of Ibtn '' counter opinion is he Britain-, will live on the the laii.l for a couple of ind lin n he worse off than They sav that they a ill be able to export enough to r their imports. ATOM BOMB BOARD CHIEF ON STAfD "JiA ''i'IT-TnS-r"vly rw'-T'-m&riri ' 3 "'ft ,'ts ' ? i.T'. 'sis if 8 V , AT - vrri :g LionsX3ubWill ! Heanlaemeixtary ChorasTonight j A" group of thHdien " froni the Central !Elenilentary Schoot will "be gabStS'of the local Lions club to night' at 7:00 -d'ctockl: The program COtnihltteeV cOWipdsed of Roy Part man, Jaud " Rogers,"' and Tony Davis, has arranged for" these chil dren to Appear in' "program of folk songs. Claud Rogers.'princlpal of the "school, will "be master of ceremonies. The Lions flub is ' sponsoring many activities ftom Avhlch Under privileged ' -trhlldfen will ' receive great benefit; On Tuesday of this week' a sight conservation clinic was-conducted at Hazelwood school in n'ffort to correct faulty vision for many children. On Wednesday ther Lions sponsored a Magician show at the hljfh school auditorium. With-the proceed? ear-marked to finance the clinic. The dmie-boardj wifl be set up on Main street' Sat urday of this week. Contributions from this project- will be 'Used'to inirehRse "necesry' clothing 'for undeTprivlIeged children. The Lions of Waynesvllle 'are'' grateful to the public for respond-1 ing to these worthy activities. They anticipate a successful and -worthy;, response again this Christmas- sea--son. JVST DRTINa OFF . NEWBURYPORT, Mass. It sounded like an attempted suicide by monoxide poisoning when New-; buryport police 'received a report that there was an automobile parked neaY Plum Island With the motor running, the-windows- nil steamed up "and a dead man'' in it." ! But when police' 'arrived tnty found that one of a party of ddck hunters had '"become "wet "and a couple of his friends -were warming ' up the car to dry him olT. Set ElKsHV Francis i Receives Discharge v- Sat? -iEHWT 1 . ancls, 'Jr.. hus- i tariff of Mrs.' E. Ttancis of Waynes-1 vflle1, RFO No. 1. was recently hon-! oraMy discharged froni the army air forces at the separation center at "Davts-Monthon Field, Tucson, Ari2., according to Information sent this papef from the center. A graduate of the' Waynesvilje Tovvnship high ftchool in the class of "1937,: Sgt. Francis entered the service in October; 1M2, and has been stationed at the Davis-Mon-thait Field as- art aircraft malnte nartce technician. MAr WHO Kt'RYTVFD AVCriNT CtJRSfi OIES - CAlRO--Alfred Lucas, 79. the last -principal Survivor of the Brit ish areltebkiglcal -party that opened the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen in 192?! died"recntly after suffer tng a heart attack in a Lutor hospital. Mrs. R. L. Prevost To Have Charge Of DAR Program -Friday j William MedorJ will be Ihei guest speaker at the December I meeting of the Dorcas Hell Love Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-' can Revolution, which will be held with Mrs William Chambers. Jr., on Friday afternoon at her hornej on the liaisaui road Mrs It. 1.. Prevost who is in f charge of the program, will Intro duce the speaker, Mrs. Thad How ell, will review the national maga zine. All members are urged to attend the meeting over which the regent. Mrs. W. F Swift, will preside. K. E. Butts rf Hookerton, Greene county, is paying his taxes with money left over from 12-year-old pecan trees around his home and tenant houses, says County Agent Jack Harrell. ' 'NORTH ffAROUJJA, ' HAYWOOD 'COUNTY. ' rjosrEPii 'tiLjiAir V M " BEATRICE 'HANEY ' IN THE! SUPERIOR -COtTBT "HOTICE! -The " defendant, Beatrfee NE. Haney, wifl takeotice taat aW 'ac tion entitled as above? liar-tieen fommeneed in'-the Superior 'CWort to obtain a divorce absolutetn the graunds of - separation for t"wo year, and the Mid defendant will further take 'notice that She- ie qulred te-1 appeal at tbettfficevof the Clerk of the Superior Coftrt of said county at the eeurtlwmse in WaynesviUe, North Carolina, thirty days after Jarmary 4,-1946, and an swer or demur to the cemiatatof in said action or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court- for the relief de manded in Mid complaint. This tbe 4th day of Dee, 1045. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk Superior Court. " 1488 Dec, 13-20-27-' Jan 3 DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE of Scientific rtescarch and' Development, Dr. Vannevar Bush is shown on the stand in Washington as he warned a Senate committee considering the atom bon l problem against "prema ture outlawing" of the weapon. .(crcational Sounriphoto) on display room. in a New York sa'i' UCAXS WITH OM JN'GS: MX) AWOL is will always be Pairs de- !he ravages of war. and to WILL MEET WITH I I 1.1 APPROVAL OK TEACH Kits Gov. Ellis Arnall. in tl.,na kept up his reputation oi ru-liu; one of the most ;alked-ol :o , miis in the country, by pro;ni-in to ask the Georgia legislature for year-round pay for teachers ,,!! demanded that counties and ct'les give greater financial support in Georgia's school system. Allium. ;h Governor Arnall is the yo;m.-e;t governor, lie lias moved iasior 1 1 1 the - good opinion of the whole country than a great main who i were years older than lie two thou-nnd American sol-! lis "see Paris first" regard- " wt - arm:, restrictions. At least j BEARD. ATOMICAI.KV buy arc AWOI, and roaming j Clean shaven by atomic power ' shipmates reds. iVToi dmg to dispatches forever more. Or so sas Kredi-rlck ied from l here. Crime waves ' C. Othman. the well-known col- pruiiG hp i o an alarming de-! umnist. And a lady invented it. believe it or not. Miss Violet Ar nold of Detroit, rather disliked the five o'clock shadow on her boy friend's face and the papers are full of the atomic bomb so she decided to use one for the other. And she invented an X-ray treat- kickle in fie slot has brousht ' ment of from live to ten minutes to the uMer astonishment of i each. Prestol No fuzz, no fuss. hunk of apple ' pie 'or a (But let us hope not "no boy coffee. But here is a flew ! friend." Iffld not so weleome to the ; : tous ne.vsboy on the corner In Berkclv. Calilornia. they are ect. This new invention 1 erecting a super cyclotron. 4.000 to all sidewalks of Hint! ton. five times as oowerful as anv lilt the Paris police are very 11 not in l;:y them at the doors Airrru an soldiers or the ts. HKRK'S VOCR i fit, sia ! familiar sight, a news F (or in this new robot wp sit automatic newsboy who Mont the paper and then. existing atom-smasher It is ex pected to be completed by next summer at the University of Cali fornia and scientists predict that realm of y ana cleanly, drop you your : it will open up a "new P. Unbelievable, yes, but now the atom." jHE FACT IS By GENERAL ELECTRIC Fl .' V... .lkx.T.-?-.,rta.tv . .--J i i I Robert L. Coin. Jr., Navy, Promoted To Chief E.M. Cob! 1. Coin Jr., who volun teered in the I' S. Navy in June. HMO. Mt..n ,:!'ler his graduation from hiu' school has worked his wa; ii) io chief petty officer, and w as i i. cent ly promoted to chief electrician's mate. Voting Coin has been in the Pacific theater for more than five year; and has been in five major . battles ip is a popular member of i the new of the Hornet and a re 1 cent story entitled "Fish Tales" in 1 the ship's paper, "The Invader," . gives an interesting resume of his 'activities and place among his Excerpts from the ar ticle follow : j "I'll lick any man in this crew," .are the tenor striking words often heard echoing through the amid ships compartment as "Buzz" Coin, i fearless soldier of fortune, again iittcts another challenge. No one dares to accept it and his rule has been undaunted. "Buzz" w ho rates among Marconi. VoHa, and Edison, is the creator I of the many ingenious inventions ' seen aboard ship. He can' invent anything from cigarette lighters -to mustache grower. j His most recent invention is a ( igarette lighter but has hid it for ! f ar some lighter company spy steals his patent. Coin, the crew's I "sea pappy," has set himself chief's I quarters in the amidships compart . ment. and at different intervals he i can be found resting easily -with a Rood book, under a heavy'tTotid of smoke which comes- pouring forth from one of his special cigars Churchill is known as the man with the cigar, but in Buzz's case- it's the cigar with the man. He is an ardent follower'of the latest books and upon being asked I his opinion of the book that cre I aled a sensation from America to I China, "Forever Amber." he re plied. He is a favorite with the crew members and on some warm calm night he fascinates them wtih his thrilling sea stories. Soon "Old Huz " may be leaving the "Ancient Hornet" and indeed it will be a tremendous loss for all of us for be has been a spark plug in our machine of happiness. It wouldn't iiin as smooth without him. Mrs. Lucille Jennings, of New York City, has arrived to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs George Washington at Sunset Cot tage. Lake Junaluska. pANT X-RAY! the iso-ton "betatron"-dsc-neo H0 BUILT BV GENERAL ELECTRIC SCIENTISTS PRODUCES X-cavc n&iflft aam mu ci crmnsi MEDICAL AND ATOMIC RESEARCH. Gets Big Surprise 1 EVERY 15 MINUTES A FARM 8UILDIHG GOES UP FLAMES. ONE 'CHIEF CAUSE --SPONTANEOUS -C0.V8USTION OF HAY CAW BB AVOIPE0 6Y -Wf eUTPlZA' HAV-DRYIWG SYSTEM WTH MIQVB C0NTWL - DEVELOPED BY &.E. AX if C SY NUTRITION , 5SL0P CENERAL Lc t!?V,NS VTAMlNS.'TUEItt - Z?WEa A?g, wane (I la svsrnffei 0S-W IfW t--A More Goods far Mart People at Less Cost. ENERA1 eiectric "" Tn f LEARNING OF THE ARRfVAt'of hil wife and baby at Boston as stowa ways aboard a troopship, format Pfc. Ralph Maresco takes a look at a portrait of the originals Just be fore leaving his Corona; H. Y; faoHM for the Massachusetts port to fight any attempt by immigration au thorities to send them back. Mrs. Wl Ihl if ' the CEO abides by lis pledged vordf given only last spring. Question: What would be the general effect on the country of a steel strike? Answer: Over 40 percent of all the factory workers in the country earn their living by making steel into useful products for American life. A shut down of the steel industry would be a disastrous blow to reconversion and would cause a serious loss in both wages and industrial production at a w-heri they were most needed. Question: Why did they want a long-term contract? Answer: In the Union's own words 'before the War Labor Board, "The Union's request for a' termi nation date of October, 1 940, is not made capric iously or pressed here for bargaining purposes. It represents the considered view of the Union that only such a term will adequately serve the needs of stability." Question: Is it true that the Steelworkers Union has pledged itself not to strike? Answer: Yes. Every contract which'the Union has signed this year with the various steel companies " has a clause wherein the Union agrees not to strike during the life of the contract. Question: Did the recent strike vote violate the contracts? Answer: No. Only an actual strike would violate them. Question: ' Are those cotrtra'cts 'still in effect? Answer: Yes. They were 'signed ' iri the spring of 1945 to run until October, 1946. -Question: Haven't there been strikes already dur ing the life of the contracts? Answer: Yes. There were 998 strikes in steel plants during the past year alone. They were mostly local strikes which the Union character izes as "wildcat," but they meant a big loss-in production. Question: Who signed for the Union? Answer:lts international officialsPhilip Murray, Van Bittner; Clinton Golden' and others and the local Union heads at the various plants. ''Question: Is there no "escape clause" by which either -side could end the agreenients? Answer:' No. The Union demanded1 a fixed, long term contract and'got it. -"Question: Does the end of the war justify changing the contracts? Answer: No. The bond was sealed on both sides and should be kept whether times be good X)r bad. The steel companies are continuing to-live up to these agreements. If a strike is called, it will be in clear violation of the existing con tracts. A strike in the face of existing contracts -woald shatter any confidence in the validity of unkm agreements in the steel industry. ' P American! Iron and Sieei Institute 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. OtTR 'COMPAWY MEMtffeRS EMPLOY 95 PER CtKf OF THE WORKERS 5IN THE 6TEEL INDUSTRY. Ir" ff- -ii-r-n -if-i . i f ill it ' i " IP IN I-' v if i i i 1 1- Maresco IS English. (IttefftattORal&g V'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1945, edition 1
15
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