Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 13, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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DKCEM6ER 13", 1?45 Uower Boosted For G.O.P. Uiee By benatorUapper THE WAV NfcSVILLE MOUNTAINEER FAGE SEVEN (f irst Heeltap. Senator Cap- iToTicac nrn- SfPuUn ' M,. ,rht n. Eisen- '., iMublican nomina- f 1 .... .r. 1043 ' conic the conclusion Ira! Fi-i'iihower of Kan- , i (W President 'Ld't-.i'ilH- next President iniimi i'' s " Capper said L.'iu i-'vpared Tor broad 111 .. -r......ka radio station. rrn' ' , funeral F.is- OH1" SJ- .". . statesman, a uipiu- well as a soldier , -i.ivit to a Georee 11 i ..... ui'np r ir,l 1 1 our natioii.u mu. v. Senator 11 him the next decade laigely one in wlmh a standing of the t force as an instrument politics would be one seniia.s ot national U would be in uncle' - 1 'tar . in adership. .patriot. jbcw what charade 1st Umg the corner noooay . ..... ...... olAaninv'ii extra Lrii new, vim soap bo C; can help by turning to SD FATS to help niaie u. w savin:', woiucna.' DOOL1TTLF. PROPOSH) TOR VKE PRESIRF.Vr CHICAGO- a proposal l. Sena tor Arthur Capper. Uepubiican ol Kansas, that the Hepublieans nop., nate On Dweight Eisenhower ml President brought a counter snj gestion by a Missourian t'.at tin G O P. pick Lt. Gen James Doo little as its standard 'hearer Barak T Mattinnly, Missouri na tional committeemen, told a re porter the Republicans in Ins stale are strong for Doolittle The man who led the Tokyo raid claims St. Louis as his home town. Maitinpiy said Pennsylvania Republicans recently Have talked to Gen II II Arnold. Air Corps chief, as a pos sible candidate. Mention of military leaders as possible candidates was general'in corridor conversation at the party's national committee meeting here which ended Saturday, but several veteran Republicans thought Cap per possibly was a little hasty in attempting to put Eisenhower, the new Army chief of staff, into the political field. WELDING WAR CRIMES CHAIN', AT NUREMBERG '-ri"f s i - v i ssA,,y. sV t ..lT'5,S?'S . Sv N I miv rvv'- vxi w IN ONE OF THE MOST DRAMATIC and comprehensive photographs to come from the Nuremberg courtroom, a large chart on the wall is shown establishing the "chain ol command", while Ma). Frank B. WalMs (indicated by arrow) pr e-cuts details to the court- hen- sh, 11 in it- entirety. Note American guard with "billy" handy. Keeping an eyi o the "da.'ex'' on the key d; fen(litn1s, while ll.Tneinn i' that preceded his admission ot fcitn 11 ; nix on a hand and Rudolf Hess goes Into one Signal Corps photo. (International) Tests will be made this year with the Logan Snap Bean, a new vari ety closely resembling the Tender green, in several of the chief bean producing areas of North Carolina. 1 I A- 5. : . i NEWS The Opening Sale on Carolina and Farmers Warehouse Floors In ilshevillc Was A Great Satisfaction To Growers and Buyers Bring Your Crop On Friday and Saturday Of This Week! Farmers Federation Cooperative Operator ' L H C IC WALNUTS fncnafc,f? $3.75 Per Hundred Se e 1 "One 1.K1.1U " , Wwtt WavniT01e Unemployment Problem Kept At Low Level Announce How Cities To Receive Airports NF.W YORK President Tru man, in a letter to the 11th an nual meeting of the L'nited States Conference of Mayors, say s "the unemplos incut situation has not been as serious or drastic as was 01 iguially anticipated." The letter, to be read at the con ference uas addressed to Mayor F. II. I.a (Juardia. head of the mavor's group, and was released by Paul V Betters, executive di rector of the conference. "F.von vwth demobilization of our armed forces speeded up." the President said "the current volume 01 unemployment nas neen lar u, ,.jty irom unsausiactory in any cvom. 1 pennit we must he ready with plans lor met t inn unemployment should it reach unduly high levels." The President declared that "in the reconversion period the jireat cities of the nation and the Federal government must join hands in the formulation and development of many programs designed to pro vide a better American way of life." "One of the major responsibili ties which must be met, " he said, "is that of housing -housing for veterans, public housing, assistance to home owners and elimination of slums and blighted areas." Mr. Truman said he hoped there would he no controversy over the five-point national health program lie recently submitted to Congress Home Mission Offerings Rise ATLANTA - Or ,1 H Lawrence. ' executive secretary - treasurer of the Southern Baptist (Tome Mis- ! sion board, reported a substan- : tinl increase in home mission of ferings. lie slid the offerings for tin- first II months of 1945 totaled SIl.ajl.T 000. a 25 per cent increase over the same period last year In November, they were $80,000, a 37 per cent Increase over Novem ber. 1 941 receipts. W ASlllXCTON- -Procedure has been established under which mu nicipalities or other local govern ment subdiviisons may lie permit ted to operate surplus airports and airport facilities, at no cost, pend ing final disposition of the air fields, the Surplus Property admin istration announced Owning agencies ol the govern ment have been authorized by the Surplus Property administration to issue interim permits to states, po litical subdivisions, and munici palities which expect ultimately to acquire- the property. One of the first communities In benefit by this procedure will he of Cheyenne. Wyo The covers two hangers former ly, used as a modification center No Cash I'ayment 4 Issuance of these permits in volves no cash payment. They are revocable, and will serve only as a temporary expedient to keep the airport in continued operation un til final disposition is made Accept able b a community or state of a permit will be under (lie following conditions: 1 The government re.svrvcs the right to use the airport without charge, other than payment lor damages caused by government aircraft. 2. The licensee agrees the prop erty will be operated as a public airport on reasonable terms and without unjust discrimination. 3. Privileges granted under per mits shall be without cost to the United States. . The licensee agrees to main tain in good and serviceable con dition the entire landing area of the airport together with facilities and equipment 5 The licensee will endeavor In prevent use of the land or laci li lies wilhin or outside the bound. 1 lies of the airport. whi"h would 1 tig off or maneuvering of aircraft at t he an poi t . (i Property of Ihe 1 S. damaged or destroyed by the licensee shall be piompllj repaired or replaced by the licensee to the satisfaction of the representative of the gnvern nient having immediate juiisdie t ion over I he property. 7 The licensee agrees to main tain Ihe premises and indemnify the government against claims and ! damages which may arise, except claiue. for injuries or death to per- ! sons resulting from the willful or I negligent acts or omissions of the j government. 1 II On or before the date of ex j piration of the license or its relin 1 qiushmcnl. the licensee will vacate the premises, remove its property, and 11 stoic the premises to a con dition existing at the time of issu ance of pi 1 mil reasonable wear and tear excepted. !) An inventory of the airport, ircl'ltim," operational equipment w II be made prior to the issuance Ihe permit to establish the condi tion of the installation, which would include land, building, and equipment. The action is authorized under Surplus Property Administration regulation lfi. governing (he dis posal of airport properties, to ex pedite the use of these facilities. In rase where immediate posses sion is desired rights of way will be issued pending the drafting and execution of the formal permit The y ield of cotton per acre in North Carolina was 254 pounds in 1 )3() and 454 pounds in 11(44. More cotton on fewer acres at cheaper co't per pound Tilings might be worse. Suppose it had become Ihe fashion to wear jackets made of hairy masculine h'de Asheville Store Fire Causes Heavy Damage ASHFA'IU.E Fire ravaged the three-story Pollock's Shoo store building in the down-town section at the height of the noontime rush hour. Carl J. Rhinehardt, store man ager, said stock various estimated at between $75,000 and $100,000 was a total loss. It was thought the bla2e started on the third floor of the building. Both second and third floors, used for storage purposes, were ablaze when the fire was discovered. The store was a member of the chain operated by Butler and com pany of Atlanta. NOTICE Jane Goforth. Plaintiff, vs. Ott Goforth. Defendant. To the Defendant. Ott Goforth: You will take nqtice that an ac tion has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood Coun ty entitled as above and that the purpose of the said action is td obtain an absolute divorce on the ground of two years separation you will take notice further that you are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of HayWood Countv Court not later than thirty days from the 9th day of January, 1946 and answer or demur to the complaint within the time pres cribed by statute. Yon wUf farther take notice that if you fail to answer -or demur to the complaint prescribed by the statute the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in enmnlaint. Given under my hand and eal of the Court, this th 12th day of December, 194S. ' , - C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of the Superior Court, of Hywood County. North Carolina 1489 Dec. 13-20-27 Jan. 3 be hazardous to the landing, tak BelrmcraHsn Service 2ft Yfara Experience Call Phone 465-W 1RTH REFRIGERATION SERVICE Waynesville Box .21 SHOP EARLY g I'SE OCR 5 Lay-Hway 1 Plan For Your Atf Christmas Buying Eipanslon Bracelet Lighters Locket Toys ffftfn Watch Bands and Chains Watches rhlna Silver Ware DAVIS-SMITH (JEWELERS SINCE 1865) K Our Complete Stock . . . Oppotite Matonie Temple 8 Church Street Telephone 514 K f0iOLADIES We Invite You to Com- MPJffl pare Our Merchandise . . . Piece bv Piece . . . You'll Agree . . . That . . . DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT RAIFF'S We Have More To Show . . Our Selections Are Larger ... Our Values Are Better . . . Our Service Cannot Be Excelled! White It's Trtie That Merchandise is Scarce . . . We're Proud of the Hundreds ot Items You Can Find Here This Chiistmas. AT LOW PRICES Make Your Shopping Easy - Visit Our Household Department See The iew Whai-Hot Department Here Are A Few Suggestions I'KINTF.D TABLE CI-OTIIS BHD ROOM KI C.S . . . Rnir From Breakfast to Dinner si. Kur In sizes up to X I inches. WMMm $1-93 to $6.93 $1.93 to $2.93 SHOWF.R CCRTAINS WITH MATCHING WINDOW C( R TAINS . . . Made of the new KOROSFAL . . . (Washable). $5.98 WW l V, v ' ice r"-r ivii' vm BATH ROOM SFTS ... In PRINTED Gl'F.ST AND heavily tufted Chenille , . . $2.29 to $3.29 kitchen nnyi'i.s 49c t.4 A jr.- m a-' : FMBROIDERFU PILLOW DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS CASE SFTS from 7'I to 00 Indies hmi:. $2.98 $2.93 to $4.93 (S5 BLANKET See The Hundreds Of Items Here To Select From Ifiueau Scarfs 0 Q Vanity Sols 0 A Luncheon Sets A Hrkltfe Sets I5oed Towels Curtains & Drapes Make A Wonderful Gift Raiff's Have More To Select From Than Anyone! RAIFF'S Special This Week A DOUBLE NASHUA PALISADE ALL WOOL BLANKET . . . (Plaid) BLANKET 72x81 . . . 25 Wool . . . with lovely binding. $9.98 $6.98 0" mmmm m-mmm g One Lot of All Wool' WS RAIFF'S UTILITY g Mi BLANKET 5 BLANKETS f $7.98 y $3.98 Tou'II Find Hundreds Here T"77 T "flYll "" ill !Zf T mmm!' '. '1 g to Select From at Any Prlee iff) J (b JJ lli lf)jf ' g S See the Gift Suggestions AJ1 B v5 f4J4t-f W : Over the Stort. There's No Xjajf 1 IfS - &?V - I &f Better Store Than . . . LmhI 1 ' Li .d 3 J' urn a- '!! fL I 1 I V i ,i if
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1945, edition 1
7
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