Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r PAGE SIX (Second Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ' T'l t 51 I ! J i .1? f.' ii I Capital Letters By THOMPSON GREENWOOD d:t.. mill Ciiir.e: :r.i a nuvt- i or '.u:iv in- Dim si ii u: ii.ii 11 I 'Kill i;i:r vki i; in- i .i :ln t 'it- tlH all Tk f 'inn s!mn1 split Villi. j tllH'. ; Yu:i k.'H I W. P. Mm j Maxwt-.; r 1 1. hit! in Hi JUm HOTELS Legislators who will do most of their living in hotel in January, February, and M.mh. maybe, will be glad to know that the three largest in Raleigh, the Sir Walter, the Carolina, and the Andrew Johnson, .ire making them nearly fire-proof Since the Wi-uvott dij!er in Atlanta, main Raleigh officials have been made cognizant of the condition of the capital s inns, and have requested improvements. The Sir Walter is effecting rather big: changes, and tlv others, needing more attention probably, are ful-; lowing this lead. The Sir Walter is probably as near to being fire-' proof as any hotel in the state. j Suggestion: At least one Raleigh traveler carries n 200-foot rope with him on all trips has inner been forced to use it. ' I votes l.ii ci U LEGISLATURE Your Legisa-j received ,.nlv : ture always convenes on the ballots How e Wednesday follo-ving the first Mon-1 with HoMon Ii. over .Maxwell. I stroke and eonli paign i SEES HIS BUST IN HALL OF FAME i.iu r t ban Januar i ii i: 'ir w :md conseoui'iitlv K-iSt-Vivw k is UiSf 'I IV. Y - h ., the State Con- gfe V . It seems , be ff$S43 C f 1 J I J , I chances for be- 1 I ; "f If j ! ,V jfY' r are now about A tvTIX t I "A Til i have been at SV! 4 A 'J I k k Nf i". ri .ii'P.;ng is derived Tuiimi t.'i.it W. B. Ura cil 'rles Johnson will i ,:i.m i.il. conservative i- Hi- oilier to Ballon- IfVourttosG ffls0 ii - happened in 1940. ...'Kl the late A. J. I about the same e- . conservative and Broughton '-'- por cent of the ! he u as high man. ! nig a slight edge j w ho suffered a rut tinish the cam- iKu lo war clouds and nu eiinr tiling, most notable Spoils Sleep Tonight TouTl like the way Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to open up nose-relieve stuffy transient con gestion. ( Also grand for relieving sniffly, sncezy, Etuffy distress of bead colds.) Follow directions In folder. VICtXSVA-TQO-nOI, r n Drops Makt W I Bnatbini I Easier I Invitis I 1 Ristful meroti of uhuh via- i!iikh of Maxwell's strength - x. 1 1 : : 1 1 . i in Broughton, there u.i- n,i M-i'-md primary. Ymi in., he -lire there will be no recurrence ot this m 1SM8. IN All OF THE HISTORY ot Texas, only one man has ever seen his bust in the Hall oi Fame, and that man Is Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz. Here he is shown looking at the bust In Dallas, Tex. Others In the Hall of Fame of Texas were commemorated there only after they were dead. At the right are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller, who donated the bust to the Lone Star State of the Fleet AdmiraL (International Soundphoto'j Kt l I! The Treasurer Joluw campaign a i ; week w hen an K.i-I una pol.tical Kudi extent to which i is pushing his ilied here last in North Caro- said he was Johnson said: tided to be a ernor." And then the Eastern leader! added: "It looks as if Charlie is determined to win me over sheer persuasion." 'I have definitely de candidate for Gov- 'getting mi in, i main mailing lists, or smne! lung lie averted I iial he had received lour letter-. ,;M alike, in which HOME FURMSHINCS AT CAULE'S Bedroom, living room, kitchen and dinette. Most all types of heaters. Wood and coal ranges. PAY US A VISIT Your I'lULCO and RCA VICTOR Dealer And Other Allied Lines. ca(;le fuknituke company On the Square Clyde X. C. EXPERT WATCH. CLOCK AND .' E Kl.KY REPAIRING ALSO EXGRAVIXC DAVIS-SMITH i Jew elers Since 1 S . I'honc 51 1 Complete Stock iO Alain St. LABOR One news agency in the ' state has made a little survey on , the next Legislature's opinion on I regulating labor . . . There is some feeling that an anti-closed shop bill I may be introduced. However, j Cherry is saying nothing definitely ; either way . .. Labor Commissioner ; Forrest Shuford says an anti-closed shop bill would "only antagonize labor." . . . They don't want to be quoted on it by name, but many legislators feel that something should be done to make unions re sponsible for their acts . . . The General Assembly's action regard ing labor will be dependent largely ) upon how labor is acting at the j time it is in session ... Lee Weathers, Cleveland county senator, and D .P. Dillinger, Gas ton representative, have said they would favor anti-closed shop legis lation if it is presented . . . J. B. Vogler (Mecklenburg) will stand by labor. through the 1933 affair, recovered his health. ;md is now one of the country's outstanding corporation lawyers. If the Legislature reads to sur pluses as it did to deficits. Hie members will certainly have a hard time of it in those inflation davs. SAFETY The Slate Motor Ve hicles Department will ask the Leg islature for funds to increase the number of patrolmen from the present 21 to around 5(10, will re quest laws to grant drivers licenses for three-year periods only, will urge strengthening of laws, regard ing condition of automobiles,. semi annual inspection, etc. . . . the N. C. Automobile Dealers Association is expected to render plenty of assist ance for this legislation. GLAD OF IT Rov Plymouth resident and member of the State Boarrl of Conservation and Development, said the other day that he didn't mind his defeat for the state senate so much, add ing that "those boys up there are going to have a mightv hard time." Hampton isn't by himself in this 1MS much GOOD WORK Nothing before attempted in this state has received as much favorable publicity as the N. C. Good Health Association, and I its leaders are to be commended j for the fine work they have done 1 in the press, on the radio, in ad- ! dresses throughout the state. They ; have made us all aware of health conditions in North Carolina. How- ever, it now looks as if they will i Hampton, ! obtain from the General Assembly; only a small portion of what they will be requestii g and that after a lot of stalling . . . Why? The feel ing seems to be that we aren't do ing enough with our peisent proj ect5, roads and schools, to let us ; begin such an ambitious undertak- i il is needed. This i When somebody says f o voU. "Good jobs fire hard to find"-DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT-if you're a physically and mentally fit young man from 18 to 34 inclusive! m In your new Regular Army, 40,000 good jobs a month are opening up . . . interesting jobs that pay well . . . that otler advancement, career opportunities and training and experience in many useful skills and trades. New higher Army pay . . . food, clothing, quarters, travel at no extra cost . . . GI Bill of Rights educational benefits for those who enlis before the official termination of the war and serve at lea 90 days ... and the oppor tunity tor early retirement with a life income ... add up to a career you can't afford to miss. A 3-year enlistment permits you to choose any branch of service and overseas theater which still have openings. - Go after one of these good jobs now! You can get all ahndECNLiaSTy0NUOW!areSt . thinking. The longest session of ! the Legislature on record was in 1931, when "those boys" came to Raleigh on January 7 and left here i on May 27 ... or about five months ! . . . sales tax . . . defeated And i then two years later the session didn't end until May 22 . . sales I tax again . . . passed. O. Max Gard ! ner survived the first ordeal, and is now going as ambassador to Ene-I ihow much land, and J. C. B. Ehrinehaus made Rpivnc T-.w,.- comment is b.eed merely on re ports seeping into Raleigh from throughout the stale. PROBLEMS Legislators will face these problems: health (re quest $9.000,000 . . . schools (re quest, about S14H.000.000, including $25,000,000 to improve school- 1 nouses, etc.) . . . Reserve funds . ABC Stores . . it (though it noarly killed him) I They may' get home lor Easter.' PARK THEATRE Wayncsvillc, North Carolina MATINEE SATURDAY 2 and .'J:30 SUNDAY 2 and 1 V M NIGHT SHOWS 7 and 9 Daily SUNDAY 8:.(l Only ' ADMISSION PRICES: Children Under 12 Years 12c Including Federal Tax Adults, All Scats 33c Including Federal Tax MONDAY-TUESDAY DECEMBER Ki-I7 White Ties And Tails Starring DAN DURYEA and WILLIAM BENDIX News of the Day and Short NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY Mru IT! Il Adiitici Food, LottfiRc Clothes and Medical Care In Addition to Column One t the Right: 20',. In crease for Service Over e. 50 Increase, up to 150 Maximum Per Month, It Member of Flying or Glider Crews. $50 Per Month for Parachutists (Not i" i Flying-pay Statusl While Engaged upon Para chute Duty. 5 Increase In Pay for Each 3 Yeart of Service. Starting Baie Pay rer Master Srrgeant Mont or First Sergeant $165.00 Technical Sergeant 35.00 Staff Sergeant . . 115.00 Sergeant . . . . Corporal . , , . Private First Class Private . . . . MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: 20 rears' 30 Tears' Service 5rvfc 107.25 185.63 87.75 151.88 100.00 90.00 80.00 75.00 74.75 65.00 58.50 52.00 48.75 129.38 112JO 101.25 90.00 84.38 Ihlm to Guy Lombardo. "Sound Off" "Wartlon ot ce," "foce or It,. Army " "Proudly W Ho," and football troodcattt on your radio. . . YOUR REGULAR ARMY SERVES THE NATION AND MANKIND IN WAR AND PEAOI post Office Building WEDNESDAY DECEMBER IS "Tokyo Rose" Starring BYRON BARR and LOTUS LONG Beginning New Serial: "Phantom Rider" Short Subjects li THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 Shadow Of A Woman Starring ANDREA KING and HELMUT DANTE News and Short ii FRIDAY DECEMBER 20 Return Of Rusty" Story of a Boy and His Dog Selected Short Subjects 'Lawyers took For A Divided Court On Union Trial WASHINGTON Lawyers are predicting a divided Supreme court wnen tne justices render their ver dict on the contempt sentences passed against John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers of America. The case will be ar gued Jan. 14. Some good lawyers, including Senator Burton K. Wheeler, (D., I Mont.), believed the court may find for Lewis. Others, including Don ald R. Richberg, are confident the injunction and contempt sentences will be sustained. Richberg's opin ion is significant because he was one of several men who helped draft the Norris-LaGuardia anti- injunction bill which was enacted in 1932. Lewis contends that act protected him ag.iins the injunction which broke his strike. In its brief lo the Supreme court, the government insisted the anti injunction act did not extend to the federal government. The brief cited congressional discussion when the act was pending and the state ments of its sponsors that the limi tations raised against granting of injunctions in labor disputes would not extend to the government. If the court desires further first hand testimony on the intent of the Norns-Lauuardia Act, it can be had from Associate Justice Felix Frankfurter. He was associated with Richberg in drafting the act as it finally was passed and knows what it was intended to cover. The Justice Department brief and the original judgment of the district court presided over by Judge I. Alan Goldsborough cite various issues to be considered by the Supreme court. Lewis' lawyers contend Golds- borough s court lacked jurisdiction to issue the temporary strike re straining order It was for ignor ing the order that Lewis and his union were found guilty of civil and criminal contempt. The government contends that even though Lewis mav hplipvp Goldsborough had no authority to issue the injunction, yet the union and its president should havp obeyed pending final determina tion of that question. "The power of the court to pre serve its jurisdiction," the brief says, "pending determination of the case is an essential prerequisite of the judicial process. A court has initial jurisdiction to deter mine its own jurisdiction except in case of outright usurpation." IZOAH NUMSKUU. OEAI? NOAH" WMEM THE BREWERY" NrVORKEICS. strikers ita case of bees tovax anc Tomorrow ? DEA640AH - O PAPEP , HANSEF?S VEARRa.STe' PIAMOMpS? MRS OLIVE TRUKC UL.L. NEWARK, A) HERE and THERE TO 'WOAH 7HE QUIZ. 1 Putril u'kI It King Fraturvt BjrtiJtft I fx (Continued From Page Two) to think about this almost every day. As a doctor I have often been concerned with what happens in men's minds before, during and in between battles. My conclusion is that fortitude in war has its roots in the morality of peace, for cour age is not a chance gift of Nature like an aptitude for games. A man of character in peace is a man of courage in war. And character as Aristole taught, is a habit, the daily choice between right and wrong it is a quality which grows to matur ity, so that where courapo ic , cerned the boy is father to the man, RAF L'nit Mak For Cerninn C win! 1 . iu I U.UIi; r. "LIU (1,1 al a Chi,,!., Party Air . "' "H' Col, VUl".'"i 1 c ;i,i retj Villi. ... . t inn C. ...i ll4 school ... . JlK St. John's Collects 10 Cases of Clothing For War Sufferers The fourth Clothe - the - War -Stricken campaign at St. John's school December 1 through 10 net ted ten cases of 610 articles weigh ing 469 pounds. The used clothing was sent to War Relief Services, New York City, whence it will be distributed among war sufferers of Europe and Asia. Drs. Seaver and Wkanl OPTOMETRISTS Of Ashovilin WILL BE IN WAYNESVILLE Friday l.J Masonic Building . . . uure 9:0() ((( . tjlaes FiUC( II. M. Seaver. O. D. jolln (:. Loikii(J y 14-Year Old Girl New Industrialist NEW YORK A 14-year-old girl a manufacturer in her own right was guest of honor at a luncheon of the Congress of American In dustry at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel today. Jo Ann Durand, who started a fish-fly factory which now employs 14 young women in Denver, Colo., was one of a group of women lion ored at a luncheon of the National Association of Manufacturers-spon sored congress. The 14-year-old told the big-time manufacturers that she learned to tie flies on winter evenines in the recreation room of her suburban home. As she perfected the trade, first her father and then other fishermen began using her flies. finally, a traveling salesman proposed to market the uroduct. and sold 500 dozen in a week. The business grew beyond the limits of recreation room and was trans ferred to downtown Denver. ENIJOV WHAT THEV HAVE FEB WOPDikJ' Arxi ..V.'J" -- ' wwi I ri t AIIN T GOT. J J A7. H& , A t KWP'"V. II IP l;( condition. cll11(. SIMS TIKI-: & B.J POM ll.U'lr ,s brication ju u-j you pci l cel j .erf from every ;;;ill011 Sinclair Gasoline. our titatjon, t,Hllv. ii . Look who's riding the Southern Sure, It's Santa Claus. He's traveling all up and down the Southern Railway System these days. He may not be a jolly old fellow dressed in crimson red, but we know he's there. We see him in the smiles and friendly faces of folks going home for the Holidays... In the mail cars bulging with greeting cards ... and in the freight cars piled high with holly, mistletoe and Christmas trees. We see him, too, in the boxcars loaded with toys and gifts ... In the refrigerator cars carrying turkey and other good things to eat... and in the Joni; irainlwdW mal tn Waon hnmm uarm and COZV. Yes, jolly old Santa Claus is riding the railiw'- AnJ the 50.000 men and women of the Southern Ka.iway System are taking mighty good care of him. Beca - . ...,!" tn ail '"c that's our way of saying Merry cnris.ni boys and girls . . . and their mothers and dads . . live in the South we serve. prrflii" SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ( Asheville, N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1946, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75