ArcrsT 9,
1946
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE I First Section?
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tens
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in t hr nnsinal hill,
dsibmn benefits
pri'uou.sly lnclud-
Week End
Wardrobe
Industrial Growth
Setting Records In
North Carolina
RALEIGH North Carolina in
dustry experienced what is believed
to be a record breaking growth in
the first six months of 1946, ac-
U. S. Spending Seen
Running $4 Billion
Above Estimates
WASHINGTON Government
expenditure. during the current
fiscal year probably will run
$4,000,000,000 t o $5,000,000,000
higher than the $35,864,000,000
rnntemnlated last .lanuarv. Secre-
cording to the report of Paul Kelly, tary o( the Treasury Snyder iudi-
.hnlders in North
talma premium pay-
inrkat present, but
;ls ana are being
As Hichmond
a miive for more
Mr liaiiey stress-
thai polio holders
to send payments
Liti! thc receive in-
o( the change of
Irsi'd also that they
ntiiiti to the Hich-
bffiiT for the prc-
Ih at an influx of
WerlVre with setting
there.
Lite Bones
ketones In that they
mineral elements.
p their make-up; thej
jrith blood vessels to
the various parts of
fture; and they ara
1th nerves, as many
In experience.
Escape
BVICE
... Planting.
Tees for Sale.
Ink Sauter
tier, X. C.
An inUrchangeabU play dress.
By VERA WINSTON
AN INTERCHANGEABLE
play dress is a good item for light
packing, when bound for a country
week-end. This neat, comfy num
ber is of striped cotton, which is
used for the bra-bandeau which
is held in place by a halter band.
The dirndl akirt to match has slit
pockets at the hips and is worn
over little-boy shorts also of the
striped cotton. To complete the
Tersatile outfit there is n bolero
lacked that iust reaches the wniKt-
Lt. Joseph H. Way, III
En Route To Texas
For Reassignment
Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Joseph II. Way,
III, arrived on Tuesday for a breif
visit here with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Way, Lt.
Way, who is attached to the Medi
cal Corps, U. S. Navy, has been
stationed for several months at
Pensacola, Fla. He is en route to
San Antonio, Texas, where he ex
pects to be given a reassignment.
Lt. and Mrs. Way were accom
panied here by the latter's mother,
Mrs. Oliver White, of Richmond,
Va., who will remain here as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Way for a
fortnight.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a daughter, Ann Elizabeth at the
Mission Hospital on August, 4.
pn You Are Sick ....
In Your Family Doctor.
While we dn spI!
and while we are NEVER undersold so
far as CUT-PRICES are concerned ; we DO
NOT COUNTER PRESCRIBE nor do we
recommend the practice of SELF medication.
;afE . . . always see your PHYSICIAN at
FIRST sign of sickness . . . This is our
:Y". TESTED AND TRUE.
CURTIS DRUG
STORE
6 Wrrl P. "
assistant director of the department
and head of the Division of Com
merce and Industry, made to the
summer meeting of the board of
directors of the N. C. Department
of Conservation and Development
at Morehead City.
One hundred eighty-one new in
dustries and an even 100 expan
sions within existing industries,
providing jobs for an estimated 28,
638 new workers, requiring an
approximate $62,491,500 in new
capital investment, to provide an
estimated $47,939,000 In new an
nual payrolls are listed in the sum
mary prepared by Philip Schwartz,
industrial analyst.
As compared to the over-all
figures, which were thought at the
time of their release last spring to
constitute the most rapid industrial
growth in any similar period in the
state, the first six months of this
year showed 181 new plants (in
operation or in such projection as
to be definitely reportable) to 225
for all of last year; $29,000,000 to
$47,000,000 in approximate invest
ment: 17,000 to 16,000 new workers;
and $29,000,000 to $21,000,000 in
approximate new annual payrolls.
In 1945, new textile industries
;il 1 types! were perdominant with
a total of 78 out of 225, or approx
imately 34 per cent. This trend
has continued steady and even
stronger in the first six months of
1946, with a total of 96 out of 181,
or approximately 53 per cent. Tex
tile mill products, with an approxi
mate 39 per cent, and apparel and
other finished products, with an
approximate 16 per cent, second
and fourth respectively in the new
comparison scale, seemed certain
to establish, with the next textile
industries figures, even more firm
ly by year's end North Carolina's
position as the leading textile man
ufacturing state of the nation.
Continuing, too, the state's rec
ord as the leader in furniture and
finished lumber products, new in
dustries in those categories were
16 per cent of the total. Surpris
ing, and heartening to state lead
ers, was the 8 per cent shown in
food and kindred products in a
state which raises much but has
processed little food commodities.
And the 6 per cent attributed to
miscellaneous indicates that the
development of original new indus
tries using North Carolina com
modities is taking effect.
TWs ltter4.rend 4s shown even
more clearly in the approximate
investment figures which show, for
miscellaneous in new and expand
ed industries over $14,000,000, sec
ond only to textile mill products
with $39,000,000. Food and kin
dred products was third with $3,
250,000, with other classified divi
sions following in order: apparel
and other finished products $940,
000; chemicals and allied products
$840,000; furniture and finished
lumber products approximately
$800,000; electrical $750,000; stone,
clay and glass products $400,000;
lumber and timber basic products
$265,000; machinery $30,000. Ex
pansion in tobacco plants, with no
new industries reported, amounted
to $2,000,000.
cated.
Nevertheless, he told reporters,
the administration is trying to
achieve a balance between spending
and income.
Mr. Snyder told questioners that
$5,000,000,000 to 6.000.000.000 had
been added to the January esti
mates by appropriations since that
time, but he also said that about
$1,000,000,000 would be cut off the
January spending estimate by
elimination of subsidies in the re
vision of OPA.
The January estimate of income
was $31,500,000,000. and President
Truman then said a $4,300,000,000
deficit was expected in the fiscal
12-month ending next June 30.
Income estimates have been in
creased, however. as the result of
high tax collections.
Southern Pastors Go On Record
Against Monroe, Ga. Lynching
Cecil News
MRS. EDGAR III R NET IE
Tent Meetings
The tent revival meetings
continuing with fine crowds
each service.
Mrs. Edna Sorrells liiichni.iii. ni
Baltimore is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorrells, ul
Pigeon. She is employed by the
government.
Dr. Gaither Warfield. missionary
from Poland, delivered the closing
addressof the south -wide Mission
ary Conference at Lake Junaluska
at noon Tuesday, telling that "Tlie
warm evangelistic spirit of the
Methodist Chu.ch has captured the
imagination of I no Polish people."
Before the conference closed, the
body went on record by unanimous
vote condeming the recent lynch
ing of four negroes near Moms'.
Ga. and pledged their support to
law enforcement officers in bring
ing the offenders to justice. The
paper for the resolution was-presented
by the Rev. L. M. Twiggs,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church. Gamsville. Ga.
He qunted the historic position
of the church on such matters, and
the resolution added: "This con
ference composed of representa
tive ministers from the Southeast
ern Jurisdiction of the Methodist
church, embracing states that com
prise the heart of the Did South,
reaffirm its faith in and loyalty to
the church which speaks in plain
terms on these matters. We con
demn with all the fervcr of our own
outraged and deeply stirred souls
the ruthless disregard of human
lite and human rights as manifest
ed 111 the recent lynching of four
negroes in Walton county, Ga. We
do not feel that the law enforce
ment agencies in Georgia need to
iff I lie urged by resolutions to go to
their limit in the performance of
their duly in this and all eases of
like nature''
I'nder the general theme, "The
Pastor and Evangelism", another
south-wide conference got under
way Tuesday. The program of
speakers announced include Bishop
William T. Watkins, Louisville; Di
li. G. Homrighausen, Princeton
University; Dr. J. A. Gatlin, Jones
boro, Ark.; Dr. Roy Short. Nash
ville, Tenn.: and others. Dr. .W.
F. Quillian of Atlanta will preside.
Drs. SEAVER and LOCKARD
Of Asheville
OPTOMETRISTS
First Floor . . . Masonic Building . . . Waynesville
Eyes Examined - - - Glasses Fitted
FRIDAY EACH WEEK 9:00 TO 5:00
H. M. SEAVER, O. D. JOHN C. LOCKARD, O .D.
lor
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Moody and son
Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd lliiinctl
and Miss Alma Chambers, motored
to Hot Springs (luring the week
and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Moody.
The Cecil lunch room has opened
and Mrs. Kathcrino Good is in
charge. She is being assisted by
Mrs. Henry Calhoun.
Mrs. Edgar Burnett left on Mon
day evening for Detroit, where she
was called on account of the death
of her mother. Saturday. The
funeral was conducted on Wednes
day afternoon.
FIJI Investigates Vote
Conditions Of Indians
In Swain, Jackson Cos.
Two Fill agents recently investi
gated Hie alleged refusal of Swain
and Jackson county election offi
cials to permit Cherokee Indians
who had registered lo vole in the
recent primary.
No comments or action was
taken at the end of the investigation.
USE HIE IXASSlflED ADS
Handy Shelf
To savo time and yourself, put
the food shelf in order. Check
through the canned goods on hand.
Store those you plan to use where
you can easily get them. List and
purchase needed supplies at regular
Intervals. Frequent trips to the gro
cery store fur emergency items take
time.
Flattering PHOTOS
All types of portrait
photography
Remarkable results
with small children.
lM'nft0ywrifttfvvwuu"af'ii.
IU
vnriir"'A'A'TmKiMiillliwnl
The Skyland Studio
Room l-(
Phone 227 Masonic Temple
Lake Junaluska Music Series
presents
Mendelssohn's
ELIJAH
11
THE ORATORIO SINGERS
Robert Lowrance, Conductor
Friday, August 9th
The Opera
"MARTHA"
Flotow In English
Walter Herbert Productions
Walter Herbert, Conductor
Saturday; August 10th
$1.50 Reserved
$1.20 Unreserved
Performances Start 8:30
SEATS
Tickets on Sale at Chamber of Commerce
$2.50 Reserved
for both
SLACK'S
high notes of color. . .
IN SWEATERS FROM SLACK'S
Ummmm . . . definitely yummy, the melting tones of these
sweaters! Such shades as dewey country butter, festive cran
berry, cool lime . . . and many others! Both cardigans and
boxy pullovers of (he (inest virgin wool, in sizes Ul to 10.
$7.98 - $9.98