il
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE (Second Section?
I "
(
Fv.Setvice Men Turn
fhe-Iob Training
i" 3"! ..n.ihejub
to W. . ....
Kk' . h,.r.
ol '"? "...
K . . ..! 'I
L-J" . ... ,. the
Ie- tin' apPl'ca
1 i. .. v ..l atiollul
'".:: .,.,.r.K
5,1 uti'i-J"5 l"
rar.'-.
is I10-
HJ J thh'
Hi'
tin 1,-iilnnati'
' . i the
work liy
intcri'sti'd
k1
,-an
Vrlf"-
k in 1
objective before planning to enter
this, program. "It is important
that they enter a trade or business
that they expect to follow perma
nently, and not go into this merely
to get the financial benefits."
The laws under which the train
ing is provided are written to give
every advantage to the veteran and
at the same time see that he is
yetting something worth while for
the Federal aid involved. Those
w ho start training in one trade,
il they find themselves not adapted
to that, may change into something
more suitable. But changes are
discouraged as much as possible.
I All veterans honorably discharg
i ed who are not skilled at the work
I they shall earn their livelihood by
I learn
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INSPECTION,
m PHONE:
MX CO.
tt. Pbone 7C9
Ut, N, C.
tiMiHii"riPof"
are eligible for on-the-job training
Disabled men come under Public
Law 16 which provided assistance
from the Veterans Administration
in getting placed on a job. Those
not disabled are under Public Law
346.
These men are advised by Mr.
Howell to first find an open job and
to learn from the employer if his
place has been approved as a train
ing agency. If not, he should sell
the employer on the idea of be
coming approved, and that he can
do this by making application to
J. D. Taylor, N. C. State College,
Raleigh. The local U. S. Employ
ment service office will assist the
employer in this.
After getting the employer in
terested, the veteran should then
bring a certified copy of his dis
charge and, if married, his mar
riage license, to Mr. Howell. The
county service office can be found
on Main street in Waynesville dur
ing the week except on Tuesdays
and Fridays, when Mr. Howell goes
to the City Hall building in Can
ton. The two papers are necessary
to forward with the veteran's appli
cation for training.
Once both the employer and em
ployee are approved the trainee
will be granted his subsistance al
lowance. The amount is determined
by making up the difference in
what he is paid by the employer
and what that firm usually pays a
skilled worker up to the limits
previously mentioned. The veter
an's length of service determines
for how many months he may draw
the allowance.
At the present time, 238 employ
ers in the district composed of
Haywood, Madison, Henderson,
Buncombe and Transylvania coun
ties have been approved to train
G67 veterans in 304 job classifica
tions. In addition are the men train
ing to become farmers. Their pro
gram offers similar financial assist
ance, and is administered under
the State Department of Agricul
ture with direct supervision of
oice m
ys t Save
NEW SERIES OPENS
IULY FIRST . . .
' MAN'Y SHARKS AS YOU WANT .
' I'-i: PAID MONTHLY.
THRIFT SHARES MAKE
SAVING EASY . . .
iv ,hl.
m when you like, as many as you
mv time. They earn the current rate
"! "''v-'t-now THREE PER CENT.
PAID-UP-STOCK.
NOW AVAILABLE . . .
IK , i
l"f K hns not been available until re
1 A A limited amount of this stock
f'ffiT.-(.
"XSULT WITH OUR
sf'HKTARY ON ANY
0F THKSE MATTERS
p HAYWOOD HOME
! 1 l -
Wing-a Loan
I A C n
'4auCIATION
Main Street
Sheer Sheers
Are On The Way
Very sheer in Ion Iiomci . made
of finer than 30 demei yam, will
be coming back soon at special
ceiling prices. State OI'A Director
Theodore S. Johnson ahl today.
When the price si heciule !,,:
nylon hosiery was set up. Johnson
explained, nylon yam i.ner Ui.m
30 denier was not untamable. Now.
however, fine yarns arc .mam be
coming available.
Very-sheers, he said, are under
price ceilings in line with the ceil
ings on the regular weights that
have been made riuht aloim. For
example, he said, ;1-lmic.;c all
nylon, less than Mil denier .,rn.
will be $1.70, OI'A ,.. :Hmi. Th.
compares with the cum in ceilnv.
of $1.55 for Sl-gaiie nylons. ,",i
denier or coarser, and the S1.4U
ceiling for 45 gaupe nylons.
SENATE GROUP APPROVES SNYDER
$242,000,000 Alien
Property Seized
WASHINGTON -James V. Mark
ham, the Alien lropcrt Custodian,
reported he had taken little for
the United States to properly of
enemy nationals valued at S24.
000.000 as of June lid. l!45.
Of this properly. (oTinans own
ed by far the mcalcst part ami
Japanese were next
Mr .Markham. whose report was
submitted to Congress hv president
Truman, observed thai Italians'
property has been withheld Ikhii
sale at the request of the State
Depart nient.
Mis figures on seized piopertv
did not include am valuation lor
46.000 patents. :(O.Pl)il copyrights
and more than 400 trademarks
Mr. Markham said the
enemy-owned properly was
good use . for the Tinted
during the war.
The custodian said he Ik
or liquidated $:!). 000 noil ol
properly by June Ho. I!M
collected $13 OOO.oon as
from such properly.
More than $!oo.noo uoo of tl
ST J 1 -vt'"'Nf
IK- si f t Hni
fe. l y AiH.i s.ss- ss
AFTER THE SENATE Finnncs Committee had unanimously approved the
nomination of John W. Snyder (left) as Secretary of the Treasury, he
is shown being congratulated by Sen. Walter George, of Georgia, the
committee chairman. Snyder, former Reconversion Director, replaces
Kred M. Vinson, new Supreme Court Chief Justice. (iiiternulional)
Square Dance Caller
Gives Bus Riders Pep
termer
put to
Slates
vested
. anil
ncoine
properly which
sale cannot be
future or for
years' 'because
legal action, the
is scheduled lor
sold ill the near
"pet haps se i ral
il is Mihle. I lo
report ..aid .
One cily of the nation came
Ihroiieh wilh a new trolley song
this week as other oddities in the
news ranged troin special verill
i cation of the left-handed check
j book to a CU.'s interlude of slum
j her among I he shoes of a display
w indow.
! liallimore recently reported hill j
1 1 i 1 1 music finding a new place in I
jliie tempo of city life through the.
musical and square-naming in
ibnations of George Sinorse. a
sli ce! ear iiioloi man, who has in
mated a system of not telling.
look
II
to con
s of the
I hat
I ported, meanwhile, that
lan advertising campaign
I vince suspicious customer
Mississippi Valley Trust Co
there realy is such a thing as a
left-handed check book " The bank
issued the books to satisfy left
handed customers, who prefer
cheeks which have the stubs on
the right.
Chauffer Licenses Must
Be Renewed ly June !50
Samuel L. Gaynor. Jr. Assisl
ant Director of the Highway Safely
Division, announced that all Driver
License Examiners in this slate are
now ready to issue lil4(i-47 Chaf
fer's licenses.
The present Chauffers' licenses
will expire mid-night June :(o.
1946. All persons operating a mo
tor vehicle as a common or pub
lic carrier of persons or proper!
or employed for the principal pur
pose of operating a passenger mo
tor vehicle, must apply l or I be
1946-47 Chauffers' licenses on or
before June 1946.
All Haywood county taxi and bus
drivel's as well as other drivers ol
public vehicles should contact the
N. C. Department of Motor Ve
hicles in Haleigh. V ('.. regarding
renewal of their licenses.
high school agriculture teachers.
"I recommend Ihis highly to men
who intend to slay on the farm
and are not skilled farmers." stales
Mr. Howell. The agriculture teach
ers give the trainees instruction
that they would receive in school
plus personal help with individual
problems on the different farms
where they work.
Since the Canton school docs
not have an agriciillnre teacher
now, veterans in Beaverdam tow n
ship are advised to contact the one
in the nearest other school. The
Haywood teachers now working on
this program arc: Robert C. Kvans,
Clyde: I. A. McLain, Bethel: lhirge
Nesbit, Iron DulT and Crablree.
George Nesbit, Fines Creek: and
W. E. Pursley. of Waynesville high
school.
On-the-job training is not new,
but was tried with success follow
ing the first World War. It is simi
lar to the apprentice program
which trade and craftsmen for gen
erations have followed, II has its
present advantages, its difficulties
but its purpose is to meet the
needs of the country for skilled
producers and to help the veterans
fill in the gap that came into his
career when called to his country's
service.
hut
dling" the passengers off his
Sinorse. a war veteran, who used
to "call off" the square dance "sig
nals" in Kentucky, said he grew
weary of hying to reason with
passengers to prevent crowding
and undue confusion in the trolley.
Then he remembered that he used
to ( bant lor the dancers:
" Ulanien left and then to the right.
Swing your partners all through
the nighl."
This he c hanged to his own ver
sion to fit his daily problems on
l he cars and he now chants:
"(Jet on at the front and off at the
hack
And speed the traffic along the
track."
Smorsc said that at first people
stared open-mouthed at him as
he chanled and some cluttered the
car entrance more than ever, but
as soon as they got the idea, they
walked or even danced along oblig
ingly. Meanwhile, in Milwaukee police
were called to behold the sight ol
a soldier wrapped up in slumber
and a lot of shoes at one of the
city's stores. They learned from
Hie soldier. Pvt. Jerry Shcrrin. 17.
who was in the city on furlough,
lhal be did not know how he got
into the window. Police were also
halllcd at the size of the hole wilh
tls sharp edges of glass, through
which the soldier apparently got
into the window, and said Ibey
could not understand how he es
caped serious lacerations.
The Milwaukee Journal in re
porting the incident, .summed up
the story in this jingle:
"Jerry Sherrin look a snooze
In Ihc window full of shoes.
I.alcr asked. 'How do you feel?'
Jerry gulped: 'Just like a heel'."
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch re-
AT LAST... RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO, SWOLLEN JOINTS
ARTHRITIS. BACKACHE. NEURITIS
Soy, do I feci fwcllf Nt on och or pain
anywhere." Thof who you'll loim joy
fully when you've tried this marvelou new
discovery which Is bringing undreamed -ot
rcttet to thousand! who had suffered tor
years, who had tried everything, end were
beginning to think relief wos impossible. Try
LAKEN'S 9 DROPS
On Salo At All Drug Stor
Smith's Cut-Rate Dniff Store-
-.,nOT
HOT OR
Senators Find Enough
Nylons For Millions
WASHINGTON I'roiluelion ol
nylons is soaring, lour senators
noted here in a report expressing
their views on ( out iimal ion of
basic price control.
'Since Jan 1. 1!)4I. the total
output of nylon hosiery is esti
mated to average more than three
pairs apiece tor the IkMHIO.iHIO
women and girls in America who
are 14 years old or older." the
senators said.
The four were senators Koberl
V. Wagner il) ol New York: Sheri
dan I )ounev M)i ol Cabloi m.i: (lien
li. TaWor I) ol Idaho, and Hugh
H. Mitchell ' I ) 1 ol Washington.
Capital Letters
(Continued from I'age "i
extent. Owe day last week, one
State employee broVight around Ja
pounds of sirloins and roasts in
from N Wilkesboro. crammed them
in liis freezer locker. In that re
gion between Klkin and Ashevillc.
meal is relatively plentiful- il one
hits the market sufficiently early
in the morning.
Agricultural experts believe a
great deal more meat will move
through black market channels
than in the regular routes of trade
during the next six months if some
thing isu t done about meat ceiling
Meal handlers' patriotism is being
pushed to a low ebb. They watch
the nefarious traders make money
while they lose business by at
tempting to operate on a legitimate
basis. Kves are on Congress!
HKAH1) AN1J SKKN The State
Highway Commission still practices
the old "closed door" arrangement
now and then despite the efforts
of the new publicity 'man to keep
them open l.asl week, a highly
controversial meeting was held
and lis said the newspaperman
.tidn't know there was even to he
one. However, as a mailer ol fact,
things probably worked out belter
than if those particular discussions
had followed the "open door" pol
icy Chairman A. II. (iraham said
'asl week that "all-weal her " treat
ment will tie applied to IIO.OOO miles
of the State's 48.000 miles of
country roads. This to come with
in 10 years. . . .Treasurer Charles
Johnson last week said thai teach
ers need higher pay . . . Hut here
is a Irui'-as-gospel statement: In
proportion to their living expenses.
Haleigh stenographers, on the aver
age, are among the lowest paid em
ployees in North Carolina. Some
of them are weekly receiving
money from home in order lo make
a go of it!
DR. W. KERMIT CHAPMAN
DENTIST
orncc IN BOYD BUILDING
PHONE 363
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
Always Ride A
Twin-City Bus
Safe - Comfortable - Economical
Regular Schedules Throughout Community
Including Lake Junaluska
Pruning Trees
Pruning of fruit trees should be
done primarily to increase the
hearing of quality fruit and to keep
the tree In a healthy, vigorous
state of growth.
Dusts That Kill
For Bean Beetles-
S-A-50
For Cabbage-
udi Kill Overnight
-k-..
iiiil.iiiiioi'. a Strong Hepellcnt
I'lcvenlini: Moths from l aving
l'or Worms
WHY BE FAT
Eat plenty yet lose
weight with delicious
candy reducing plan
Have more alender, graceful ng
ure. Nocvcrriitng. Nolaxativra.
No drugs. With It umpl A YDS
Vitamin Candy Rcduciug Plan
you tion't cut out any mcaU,
tarchet. potatoes, moatior but
ter, you simply cut tlinn down.
It 'actuicrwlien you eniuy drlii ioua
(vitamin fortified) AY US candy
'iirct-ien. Anwonitfiy nnrmlran.
Iti .'lliifciil ti'HU coniiucl.'d by imdintl Uoim mkiim
Limn lOO paraana loat 14 to IB Him, avarKa
to a faw waahs with AY OS Vitamin Cn.fy ll
V?
uiMjIy o( A Yt)i& .ml -Y if ij...t,,i
.. ... . t.-.v., mupr.i rtn n. nn n lit jiO
Smith's Cut-Rate Drue
Htorc
l'or
;ind
ll.ll Icqllill Itilgs,
I.e. id Hoppers
Worms
DDT
SA1JA DUST
For Tomatoes. Potatoes and
Cucumbers-
TOIUATO DUST ll,.l.t rontrol Only
COIMM'Jl CAL-AR llllehl and Insert Control
Southern Agricultural Insecticides
i:7 llenuVrsnnville,
Distributed By
Farmers Federation
'hone
N. C,
Use The Classified Advertisements
'LGive Them 'Tl
Jm PFT Wi
fj PASTEURIZED
MILK m
7 frS? Milk . . . nature's perfect food B
yCZ: Z ...is delightful . . . refreshing J0
Jhd ... and packs a healthy punch fyS
idzsh ' ... So keep the milk pitcher SX
ytrlfuiiof--- ' ft
Pet Pairized Milk '