jDAY, JANUARYS 1946
. I l
THE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE "(Second Section!
, .l-jOI 'Strike a uisas.c;
Uh Sending
Started
btftwwn major c t.es
radio beam instead
:!, the next few
Wheeler, locai
Union
K.
t h, western
instead of
. . ... i pamn i v.
., ,-inv SUIieu -
lines, the
Lidw relas
I ..Place t lousa . .
hu,Kneds oi
wire.
,rl uill improve tne
lability and speed I ot
1 ...:.lJ (n the
,U reduce im-"r
NU ,,,,-ms. falling
liiir IUHI ,
electrical nsiuiu-
,st 1 the prosid"'
Sevcnears will ue
hau. been reqnireu ii
.,,,,1 n'construeuoii tu
es to be placed.
.tep in the program
..' , i. liie establish-
1 'Tko
. ... , k mm II us
AVashinuton - l'ittsburgh
la. triangle will pro
iv radio beam commu
uicn these cities and
,hc removal of some
,,f p,.le lines. The sec
II u extension of the
, i!)4ii to Columbus,
Chicago. Toledo and
f t
fun-
Miper-bish fro
lic used to pro-
s lor ail avaiiauie ic-h.-
ilie ;;s well as for other
Ik cause these radio
nut follow the earth's
iclav towers located on
. . ...... n,
flHilIlllains as l.u m '"i.r
t nuH catch the waves
Ihmu aloim the surface
th. Tlie towers will be
120 feet in height.
Ii relay tower are two
circular ret lectors, one
the next tower in
ictum. incoming waves
li an antenna, located
uks like a tin can in the
a reflector. The waves
to an automatic trans
tlie other side of the
:1 arc sent to the next
Establish Chaplains
lot long after the first mi
American army that the
hanlain became a regular
ised position in its organ-
In manv engagements,
joined their parishioners
iscnt with religious minis
Their services were for-
Icognizcd and honored and
of chaplain legally estab
ion Ihn Continental Con-
9 Julv 1775 included a rate
Jains in its schedule of pay
iruces.
I
Ktfi it. m.i--t.
U. S. CIVILIAN PRODUCTION Ad min
istrator John D. Small (above), w'.u
characterized the steel strike as a
"national disaster", planned sus
pending all steel priorities so that
distributors could ration their small
supplies in favor of public utilities
and services concerned with the
public welfare. (International)
Bethel FFA Boys
Win In Five
County Contests
The three-member judging team
of Bethel high .school has been
awarded first place honors in the
crops judging contest for boys of
the FFA, which was conducted at
Bethel high school last week has
been been announced by I. A. Mc
Lain, vocational teacher at Bethel
school.
The winning trio from Bethel
school included Richard Stamey,
Davis Whitesides, and Frederick
Murray. Stamey also was awarded
highest individual scoring honors
in the contest.
The Bethel team, under the lead
ership of Mr. McLain, will leave
Tuesday for Lumbcrton, where
they will compete for honors in
the state contest.
The crops judging contest held
at Bethel school was for FFA boys
of Swain, Jackson, Macon. Graham,
and Haywood counties. The Frank
lin team won second place honors,
Clyde, third place, Crabtree,
fourth, and Franklin high school
took fifth place honors.
The contest at Bethel school
covered two phases of judging. It
included crop seeds, coupled with
the identification of plants and
seeds.
The contest was conducted and
judged by Monroe Nesbitt, agricul
ture teacher at Flat Creek high
school, in Buncombe county, and
Agricultural Teacher Ross of Oak
ley high school. (.'$
Library Notes
4F&
W I lit ;i -i - Mi'UH I I i
MARGARET JOHNSTON
County Librarian
Suggestions For Teachers and
Students
Every teacher needs supplemen
tary material no matter what grade
is taught. You as teachers and
student.-; are invited to visit the
Library and see the up-to-date ma
terial offered for your use. The
librarian will be glad to help you
on a certain unit or in choosing
books for your particular grade.
Collections will be loaned to teach
ers in Haywood county and these
books may be exchanged as the
teacher desires.
You'll find everything from pre
priniers up to the classics for
seniors in English and American
Literature. Have you ever needed
a speech, an oration, r an idea for
a banquet, or a costume?
The following is a partial list to
show the typos of books available
in your County Library service:
"How to Make Historic American
Costumes;" "School Auditorium
Programs;" "Twenty Non-Royalty
Mystery Plays;" "Twenty Non
Royalty One-Act Holiday Plays;"
"Speaker's Handbook;" "Patriotic
Handbook;" "Art Adventures with
D i s c a r d e d Materials;" "Mother
(loose Handicrafts;" "Things to
Make From Odds and Ends."
"Your Health Dramatized;" "Pio
neer Art in America;" "Junior
Fashions;" "Good Housekeeping
See and Saw Book;" "Everybody's
Weather;" "Picture Book of Astron
omy;" "Electronics for Boys and
Girls;" "Electrical, Glass and Rub
ber Industry."
"Story of a Dam;" "Gulf
Stream;" "Magnesium;" "Story .of
California, Great Lakes, Pennsyl
vania Dutch, New England and the
Southern Highlanders."
BURGLARS HAVE PLENTY
OF WORK FOR NOTHING
RALEIGH Burglars entered a
cleaning establishment here, police
said, and probably to the accom
paniment of grunts and groans
laborously turned a heavy iron safe
upside down and proceeded to chop
a hole through the bottom. Not
only was the safe empty it had
been unlocked all the time.
CHRISTIANS AWAKE I
We Need Action NOW!
7ir
an individual, what
e YOU doing about
le future threat of
!e Atomic Bomb? . . .
American fliers dropped
atomic bomb on Hiroshima,
odd suddenly awoke to
fact that we have been cata-
i into an age in which we
do more than merely wish
war be outlawed from the
W- The time has crime when
of us must do something
it.
U civil and religious leaders,
to the Christian resoon-
y that is theirs, are again
hasizing that our only hope
united Christian brotherhood
"en and nations. Methodist
'P G. Bromley Oxnam, of
York, stressed tViic
when he told a gathering
t. Louis:
We dtp lnnt,:.. i.. i .
- .uiwg jurwara to
dy, praying for that dav.
'''"round the world there mav
M jelloivsbip . . .
' 'be Kingdom of God may
reality upon the face of
earth."
None who calls himself a
"stun longs for a united Chris
'"' RinSi"g in his ears is the
'er f the Good Shepherd...
" other sheep I have that are
of'h's fold; them also I must
lg- And ey shall hear My
e; and there shall be one fold
'e Shepherd." (St. John
'Very Chfistian leader sets a
lled Christianity first among
Unions. Yet so deeply root
apparently insurmountable
the barriers that exist, that our
G s as we survey them,
there is a way. The Good
Himself insist, that
U Wfctk JI u may
there is a way, and that way the
united prayer of Christians. "All
things whatsoever thou ask in
prayer, believing, ye shall re
ceive." (St. Matt. 21:22). "If ye
ask anything in My Name, I will
do it." (St. John 14:14). "Verily
I say unto you: if ye have faith
. . . nothing shall be impossible
unto you." (St. Matt. 17:20).
Already millions of Christians
all over the world are united in a
movement of prayer that the will
of Christ may be fulfilled. Men
differ in their interpretations of
what He meant by "one fold and
one Shepherd," but no one can
mistake His clearly expressed will
in this matter. Therefore, let us
not debate His meaning. Instead
let us unite rn prayer that His
will be fulfilled.
We are calling upon j-ou . . .
upon Christians of every denom
ination... to join in this vital
movement. We are asking for
only one thing... your prayers.
We are calling upon you to help
organize this necessary, and irret
sistible crusade of prayer so that
the disunited ranks of Christians
i
the world over can once more be
united at least in prayer.
This is no time to leave it to
other fellow. The other fellow
be hating it to you!
Membership in this movement
is open to all who are in sympathy
with our one great purpose ... the
union of all Christians in prayer.
Membership requirements are
simple. We ask only that you sub
mit your name to be registered as
a member . . . and that once each
week you say the beautiful Scrip
tural prayer we will send you.
Members are urged, but not
obliged to promote the movement
among others.
Send for your Free copy of this
Scriptural prayer now. It is one
that can be said by all who accept
Christ as their Savior and regard
Him as the one Shepherd of all
Christians. A postcard or letter
will bring your free copy by re
turn mail. Just send your post
card or letter to:
ONE FOLD MOVEMENT
4422 lindell Blvd. St. louis 8, Mo.
The Catholic Church ha J alwayj taught,
teaches now and always will teach that
prayers are always answered. .The par
pose of this advertisement if to encour
age Christians of all denominations to
pray faithfully and confidently that the
wish of the Sarior may ne fulfilled, and
that the Kingdom of God may become
reality upon the face of the earth.
Copr. 1943, Chorlas t. Rally, ir.
AT NEW CAR DEBUT BEFORE 50,000
mi ilium m ii mi . yrzTrTm
' v x - v. vC--
zi . ,. , T ....WiwttJiiAa
INDICATING THE TREMENDOUS INTEREST In new automobiles, a crowd of
50,000 stormed the lobby ol a New York hotel for the debut of the Kaiser
Frazer cars while Joseph W. Frazer (left) and Henry J. Kaiser stood
waiting to take a bow before the new Kaiser. Out in the street, such
great crowds gathered that a 6 p.m. showing had to be changed to 3 p.m.
while a police squad was called to restore order. (International)
With The Columnist
GOVERNMENT AND FREE PRESS Win. Philip Simms
Our State Department is planning to spend millions to toll the
American story abroad. But the countries where this information is
most needed are those completely closed to it. And in I lie areas where
the press is free to publish it, there is little or no need for the effort.
A free press, free access to the news, freedom from censorship and
reasonable transmission rates are pretty nearly everything that is
needed to put our story across. A good, experienced press oHieer in
each of our embassies and legations abroad might prove helpful.
PLAIN SPEAKING Francis E. McMahon
The UNO may not be much of a prop for the world's hopes
today. But, thanks to a deep-rooted isolationism both here and
abroad, it is all we have. The isolationist maS carp, and the
perfectionist may complain. But men with their feet on the ground
will make the best of the situation until mankind is willing to go all
the way.
ON WORLD AFFAIRS Edgar Ansel Mowrt r
"Trust in UNO but make your own private agreements."
This is the inevitable result of the type of world organization
which, even in the eyes of its strongest champions, cannot guarantee
peace. The new world organization does more-it virtually deprives
of sovereignty all but the five bjggest nations. Perhaps all but the
three biggest, since France is still prostrate and China has been divided.
Of these three nations, the Soviet Union has taken the lead in
"organizing its security" territorially. The United Stales has not been
inactive. In Germany and, above all, in China and Japan, American
administration has shown a zeal and precision which contrast with its
indecisions in other areas.
ECONOMIC PHILOSOPHY Dorothy Thompson
Either workers must have some of the privileges, opportunities
and responsibilities of owners or increasing numbers of them will
vote to exchange their present bosses for the state.
Since I think that by so doing they will but permanently confirm
their propertyless status, I am against it.
But if the capitalist system remains a proletarian system it won't
be able to compete with the real or fancied greater security and
equality of state capitalism. It must offer both more .security and
greater opportunity.
WHITE HOUSE DEPARTMENT Walter Lippman
The Truman Cabinet is by any reasonable standard a good
In many ways it is a remarkably good cabinet. But the White
is deplorably weak, and since Mr. Truman is a modest and tin
tious man who must feel his way without lienclit of much insi
ihmnoh a m. of nrnhlems he has little hope of being a sui
president if his own immediate official family remains what
is. The blunt truth is that the men nearest him do not have
brains, and have practically none of the wisdom which tonic
experience and education, to help him to be the President
United States.
ihinet.
House
preten-
iration
eessful
it now
enough
s from
of the
KINK IN DEMOCRACY David Lawrence
Under the American system, the Congress can hold out for
its view and the President can stick to his course and neither side can
be held responsible by the people right away. The whole system
needs streamlining.
With problems so acute that the whole reconversion program
is being adversely affected , it is a confession of weakness in our
system for a President of the United Slates to say he has done all
he could to urge Congress to act and that he cannot do anything
further about it.
U. S.-RUSSIAN AGREEMENT Ilalp W. Pajre
The Russians are in the same box- as we are. No greater catas
trophe could befall them than to get into an ideological quarrel with
the western world. They also seek areas of agreement and not conllict.
Consequently the only means of modifying the position of either
country is persuasion undeviating. friendly persuasion.
Hence, we readily granted that the Soviets had a vital interest
in determining that no government hostile to them he set up in
Romania and Bulgaria. We also granted that they vanquished these
enemies and were in possession just as we had conquered and were
in possession of Japan.
RESISTENCE TO CHANGE Thomas L. Stokes
The chief fact in the year ahead of us as far as our affairs here
at home are concerned is a resistance to change. It is stiffening in
the aftermath of war.
How deep it is, or how widespread, is hard to tell. But already
it has caused conflict on several fronts. This is bound to increase
in heat and fervor.
THE LYONS DEN Leonard Lyons
The scientists at Princeton University who bad worked on the de
velopment of the atomic bomb started working on a defense against
the bomb last month. But they've practically abandoned this project,
resigned to the conclusion that there is no defense against it other
than that first suggested by Dr. Robert Oppcnheimer: "The only
defense is peace." t
MAN'S GREATEST TASK Eleanor Roosevelt
The building of a United Nations Organization is the way that lies
before us today. Nothing else except security for all the peoples
of the world will bring freedom from fear or destruction.
Security requires both control of the use of force and the elimina
tion of want. No people are secure unless they have the things needed,
not only to preserve existence, but to make life worth living. These
needs may differ widely now. They may change for all, from time to
time. But all peoples throughout the world must know that there is
an organization where their interests can be considered and where
justice) and security will be sought for all.
Haywood Singing
Convention Will
Reorganize Soon
The Haywood Singing Conven
tion will be reorganized on Sun
day, March 10, according to Ray
A Parker, who is taking a lead in
setting up the reorganization pro
gram. Detailed plans, and a full pro
gram for the occasion will be pub
lished later, Mr. Parker announced.
Cleans Blanket
On a clear windy day hang your
blankets across a double line. This
will help blow out accumulated dust
and raise the nap. Gentle brushing
strokes going toward the binding
sever across the blanket will help,
using a dry stiff brush. Should the
binding become soiled, wash it with
s thicfc, mild soap lather, rubbing
It gently. Iron when damp-dry with
a cool iron set on "rayon" or a tern
oerature not to exceed 325 degrees.
USE
(S
Cold Preparations
LIQUID. TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
CAUTION USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
I
Catastrophe
Yes! But For Whom?
Owner and Victim!
It's hard to be sure that all safety hazards have been
removed till the time. Any property-owner or store
keeper needs some liability isurance.
FOR PROTECTION INSURE TODAY!
L. II MVIS & CO.
Rentals Real Estate Insurance
PHONE 77
We Can Solve Your Problems For
CONSTRUCTION. INDUSTRIAL AND
LOGGING EQUIPMENT
State Distributors
O International Crawler Tractors Q Cedar Rapids Asphalt I'lants and
O Industrial Wheel Type Tractors and Crushers
Diesel Engines. O Rogers Trailers
O Cargo Logging Winches O Euclid Trac-Truks
0 American Preformed Cable q Northwest Shovels
O Bucyrus-Erie Scrapers Bulldozers q Galion Graders and Rollers
O Disston Chain Saws Jaeger Mixers, Pumps, Hoists, Pav-
0 Corley Sawmills, Edgers, Etc. ing Equipment, and Air Compres-
O Elgin Pick-Up Sweepers sors.
As Well As Many Other Lines of Popular Equipment.
North Carolina Equipment Company
RALEIGH, N. C.
3101 Hillsboro St.
Phone 8836
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
2 Miles South Rt. Zl
Phone 41661
ASIIEVILLE, N. C.
Sweeten Creek Road
Phone 789
SALES
RENTALS
PARTS - SERVICE
sacs
1945
TOWN
ARE
This is to Give Notice that Pen
alties will be added to all unpaid
1945 Taxes on the first day of
February, 1946
Pay Now and Save
enalty
J. W. BOYD
Tax Collector for Town of Waynesville
the P
- r
; 'i
ft