L OCTOBER 17,
1947
THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE (Third Stttiis)
'Round
from i
pace iwo'
L here in ww
Ld of ihe "test
U hit to" F'or-
tenement anu
Named to Head
March of Dimes
cities and
.u. laref
..... .h-i
( Nature's
akf
serenely, follow-
tenor oi
how securt-u
These moun-
jr protecting arms
gs from me
ire.
ele-
0, ti,e elements: is
science is well on
bating me onu
so far has Deen un
wind ? All other
K
fcen in time. -"
, submissive win ui
mstrumcnts. Now,
e latest reports, dry
being dropped in
K..
mrricancs io suuuuc
b THANKS
Umy many lrienas
(or their kind ex-
sympathy and tne
offerings sent upon
hv husband.
iENC'K A. STAMEY,
fcr THANKS
thank our many
Salms lor tlie Kina
iatli shim n to us
ami dealh ot our
in. Edwin Davis.
Davis Family.
malum nirnitl M&iXLsaJ
STRICKEN DOCTOR CALLS CUPID
tContinueri rrom
Ralph Mcdonald
For
North
runner icf
tile elnel ul
members ol
so nt at i es , li
IPERIOK COl'RT
tORTII CAROLINA
0D COl'NTV
SIMMONS BY
LIGATION
niAE hl'cc;.
-vs.
1AM BL'CC.
nit ahuve named will
actum has been
the Superior Court
bunty by Ihe plaintiff
for the purpose of
one trom the de-
grounds of two
pendant will further
at he is rciiuired to
at Ihe office of the
Courl. Haywood
later than (wenlv
after (he 20th day
then anil there to
in" or otherwise
implainl herein filed,
default or failure of
to plead to the
let demanded hv Ihe
granted.
Ih dav of Senteniher
IPBE1.I.
lerk Superior Court.
Oct 3-10-17
its sixth consecutive year,
Carolina's March of Mimes
will be headed in 1948 by Kalpli
McDonald, of Winston-Salem, edu
cator and civic and political figure.
His appointment was announced
today by Basil O'Connor, president
of the National Foundation lor In
fantile Paralysis. The HMti March
of Dimes, to be held from Jan.
15-30, will mark the lenlh anniver
sary of the National Foundation, Meet adi
established by President Franklin!
IJ. Hoosevelt to lead, direct and
unify" the fight against infantile
paralysis. The Foundation is sup
ported solely by Ihe March ol
Dimes each January.
Mr. McDonald is associate direc
tor of the extension division of
the University of North Carolina,
and has organized educational ac
tivity of the university across the
state through broadcasts and pub
lic forums. Me has organized the
Liberal Arts College Movement,
and the Commission for the De
fense of Democracy Through Kdu
cation. He is a former member
of the North Carolina House of
Representatives.
In announcing that Mr. McDon
ald again had accepted Ihe March
of Dimes chairmanship, Mr. O'Con
nor revealed thai since 1943 infan
tile paralysis has taken a tragic
toll, with more than 72.000 Ameri
cans having been stricken.
"Thousands," he warned, "con
tinue to face a long fight for recov
ery. This summer, fortunately we
had a 'breathing spell' as polio in
cidence nationally did not approach
(he awful total of 1946.
"The cost of the 1946 epidemic
alone will run to some $30,000,000,
without taking into account the
large sums necessary to care lor
those stricken this summer. We do
not know what 1948 may bring, bill
we must be prepared."
Page Two)
list Then
ol loroen i,mc:
Hi e. ,i:e S'e.,k, i
Mate. Ill, i:,;,.,
I'ow i I -. a-uci ill
Soprcii.e tVi.is
m on il,,u n the
Ih ic:o!oie il.,
held third uniLi
cabinet I h, ,.
knocks the War
the cabinet Si
lakes over lliii'l place.
'I'lle loniH-i secivlarv ol
Kenneth C Kovall is M,ivv
'" ol the Army Along
m crelaries of Viv v and An Force
l-e conies in precedence listing af
ti l' members of Hie House of Ken
, I esenlaliv es.
I Here are
; For instance
the to the f
tan of stai,
cedes ministers
'associate justiu
, Courl and ot lu i
Farther dim
'- ambassadors
- Hie Chief Jus
ll:e Secician of
i i - ni torcign
in-'us ol Ihe
'he I. .lb, ml and
l:l,c
'i : elarv ol war
- po-ilion in the
i delcns,. set-up
'ciietarv out f
i elarv Foiie-tal
vv ar.
ith
ni.ui
tile I
N follow
oilier changes
S lepieseiHa-
e secre-
iii
rating. He pie
d foreign powers
ol the Supreme
Cabinet officials,
the line come
sv s , s, ; , s vV . &xf'k
-'V - i'ifl
president-., just alter I
stall They out-rank
I he I luiise ol Kcpre- '
r generals and
RCCOVERING FROM a heart attack, Dr. Calvin McEwen. Los Angeles,
lies in a hospital bed as he is wed to Carrie Ann Lynn. Justice of the
Peace Henry Draeger performs the ceremony. They plan to spend a year
on an Oregon farm while the groom is recuperating. (International)
"a Is
Mrs Shaw savs the biggest head
ache brought on hv the unification
ol the armed services is that now
vou have to look up Ihe dav a man
received his commission to see
whether a naval ollieer if com
parable rank to an Army officer
will have top position.
In the old davs i u- Army had
the edge on ihe Navy, because it
was founded betore the Navy. Hut
Fleet Adin. Chester W. Nimitz.
chiel of naval operations, gol his
live stars holme Oencral of the
A rim Dwight 1. Fisonhower. so
now he outranks the chief of stalT
of t he A mi) .
The Social List. nu in its 17th
year, weighs a quarter - pound
more than pervious issuies. tarries
250 additional new names - about
950 in all
About 350 persons asked to be
lisled in the book, but only a thud
were passed by the board of gov
ernors. The book is sold to about 2.500
subscribers annually for $10.
IMMWiairma
i
i
the
I
s. W.
DOUBLE AND KKDOl 151. !
CHEBOYOAN. Mich. 'll'i
Cherry. red and white cow on
the farm of Mrs. Katheiine Svvi
derek. is a champion among ani
mal mothers. Cherry has given
birth to her third set of twins in
last three years.
i NEW YORK LOSING OUT
AS CONVENIENT CITY
NEW YOHK 'IT'i - This city is
J no longer the No. I convention city
i of the world because it does not
hav e a convent ion building einii
i billing a large meeting room with
adequate exhibition space.
Hoy a I . Hvaii. executive vice
president of the New Yolk Cun
i volition and V isitors Bureau, said
the lack of such facilities is cost
I ing the city $5,000,000 to $10,000,
(X Ml annually. He listed Atlantic
J City. Philadelphia. Chicago, San
j Francisco. St. Louis. Kansas City,
Milwaukee and Cleveland as being
cities with better combined facili
ties than those of New York.
Pin
OF THE
i
;oyd Farm
WED: JONATHAN CREEK TOWNSHIP
Just Off Pavement on Coleman Gap Road
fASH PRIZES
m, oci,
10:30 A.M.
RAIN OR SHINE
PERRY COMO REMEMBERS
AND SO DOES
THE THEATER GUILD
NFW YOHK - No Business Like
Show Business item: Perry Como
is thai rara avis in the entertain
ment trade, a guy with a memory.
Years ago. Perry left Ted
Weenis' orchestra to branch out
as a solo vocalist. Frank Dailey,
who owns the mammoth Meadow
brook night club at Cedar Grove,
N. J . signed the talented fledgling
at a modest salary . . . In the
period between signing the con
tract and the execution thereof,
Como arrived at such sudden suc
cess that Dailey decided to step
out of his skyrocketing path and
let him make a fortune else
where . . . He tore up the con
tract as a gesture of good will,
patted Perry on the back and said
go ahead, kid, make il while you
can.
Como never forgot Dailey's
generosity . . When he heard
several weeks ago that the Mead
ow ttrook was changing from a
policy of "name band" attractions
to the presentation of acts. Perry
telephoned Dailey and offered to
be the first in his new series of
"name" presentations . . . He
signed a contract at his usual sal
ary, a startling amount, and im
mediately ripped it up in front of
Dailey's startled gaze.
Como then pulled out a copy of
the same old contract which the
proprietor had so generously torn
up years ago. and, at Ihe same mod
erate figure which had been his
asking price in the years before
he became a swoon sensation,
signed his name.
The Theater Guild is Irving out,
at the West port. Conn.. County
Playhouse, an old comedy called
"The Pursuit of Happiness," which
helped send Francis Lederer along
the road lo stardom, packed the
pocketbooks of the authors, Law
rence Langner and Armina Mar
shall and did a great deal to bring
lo the attention of the public an
old American custom called "Bun
dling". When I say the play is "trying
out." I mean the Guild is trying
to envision it as a musical, to be
rewritten with songs and dances as
was "Oklahoma," which used to be
a play by Lynn Riggs called
"Green Grow the Lilacs." and of
"Carousel.' which grew from
Ferene Molnar's "Liflom."
The authors already have talked
with Arthur Schwartz, one of the
theater's most talented tune
sn'ths, and Frank Loesser, of
"Praise The Lord and Pass The
Ammunition" fame, about adding
tunes and lyrics, but they ap
parently did not see wallet-to-wallet
on royalty terms, and
Schwartz and Loesser withdrew
for the time being at least.
Meanwhile, at Westport. Alfred
Drake and Marry Hatcher, both
graduates of leading roles in "Ok
lahoma" and are singing a few
interpolated ditties as stars of the
suburban tryout to see how they
fit into the comedy's context. As
matters stand, it looks as if it will
be an item on next season's Broad
way schedule, that is if the proper
songsmiths can be found. Happy
bundling.
Hollywood
Film Shop
by PATRICIA CLARY
United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD iUPi If you've
ever quipped, "I died laughing," or
boasted that "the world's my oys
ter," or sagely remarked that "all
that glitters is not gold," then
you've been quoting Shakespeare,
whether you've read his works or
not.
Research lor Republic's epic
film verson of "Macbeth." starring
Orson Welles, disclosed that count
less phrases from this and other
Shakespearean works have come
down through the centuries to
color everyday speech.
For instance, there's "Lay on.
Macduff," from "Macbeth". And
from the same play: "I hear a
charmed life," "All the perfumes
of Arabia." and "the milk of hit
man kindness."
"Primrose path" is another
Shakespearean phrase. He re
ferred to going "the primrose way
to the everlasting fire."
From "Hamlet" come two we'll
bet you never thought of as litera
ture:: "Woe is me" and "Not a
mouse stirring ".
Two From "Twelfth Nisht"
"Give the devil his oue is irom
"Henry IV," which also contributes
"cheap as a stinking mackerel" and
"you tread on my patience".
If you "laugh yourself into
stitches," you're quoting from
"Twelfth Night". From the same
play comes the oft-quoted: "Some
are born great, some achieve great
ness and some have greatness
thrust upon them."
Ever since the first automobile
broke down, motorists have been
quoting, "My kingdom for a horse,"
from "Richard III". "Fool's para
dise" is a phrase from "Romeo and
Junict," and "This is Ihe unkind
est cut of all" comes from "Julius
Caesar".
"In a pickle" comes from "The
Tempest"; "neither rhyme nor
reason" and "there's something in
the wind," from "Comedy of Er
rors"; "All's well that ends well."
from the play of the same name;
"the course of true love never did
run smooth," from "Midsummer
night's Dream." and "forever and
a day," from "As You Like lit".
And that, to quote from "The
Merry Wives of Windsor," is "the
long and short of it".
j TWO MEN DROWN
GREENSBORO i UP) Funer
al services ere held Monday at
Greensboro for two textile work
ers whose bodies were found Sun
day night in Lake Buffalo. Search
ing partus had been looking for
the missing men since Octrber
fourth. A coroner says that Wil
liam A Ward and Jesse G. John
! son died ot accidental drowning.
PLOT TO KILL BEVTN
IS UNCOVERED
LONDON, Oct. 13 (UP) A
British news agency says that
Scotland Yard has uncovered a
plot to kill the British foreifn sec
retary, Ernest BeWn.
The Exchange Telegraph Agency
adds that armed guards from Scot
land Yard the British equivalent
of the FBI have been attached to
Bevin's security staff.
PARK THEATER
Waynesvi'le, North Carolina
MATiNEI-: SATURDAY 2 and 3:30 SUNDAY 2 ard 4 P.M.
NIGHT SHOWS 7 and 9 Daily SUNDAY 8:30 Only
ADMISSION PRICES:
Children Under 12 Years 12c Including Federal Tax
Adults, All Scats 35c Including Federal Tax
Saturday, October 18
Song Of The Wasteland
Starring
JIMMY WAKELY
Serial and Comedy
Late Show
"The Inner Circle"
A Horror Picture
II
Sunday, October 19
"Keeper Of The Bees"
Starring
IIAIJKY DAVENPORT and MICHAEL DUANE
Short and Comedy
it
Monday, Tuesday, October 20-21
The Hucksters
Starring
CLARK GABLE and DEBORAH KERR
News of the Day
. u i it ! i"i p r j ! rmatrrtJ ini t N -s
HERE IS A 4-UNIT DIESEL FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE NOW OPERATED BY 2 MEN (1 ENGINEER AND 1 FIREMAN)
r i
Capital Letters
NYLONS
MUSIC
Pains 262 aerp anA np n( the best Country Homes in this section. Has
divided, having several springs, well watered, and good pasture land.
IOUse and n,nh;ui.,, t,.w, .,llfment: 1.2 acres. Livestock. 2 horses, and
arl "ew wagon. Lunch served by Women's Missionary Society
asY Terms: 1-3 Cash, Balance 1, 2 & 3 Years.
,Lok the Property Over ... Be With Us on Day of Sale and Bid Your own
Invited . . . Come . . . Bring Your Family . . Come Whether You bid or Buy
est & Gossett Land Auction Co.
(Continued from Page Two)
and selling warm French-fried po
tatoes in cellophane bags . . . "only
10 cents, get them while they're
hot.'' . . . Thev altrarlpd almnct a
much attention at the State-Clem-son
game Saturday night as little
Charlie Kichkus, Wolfpack half
back and one of the fleetest boys
in the Southern Conference . . .
The Wake stadium holds only about
20.000 when crowded to the brim,
so you'd belter be about getting
those tickets to the Duke-Wake
Forest game a week from Saddy.
2 BRAKEMEN AND 1 CONDUCTOR COMPLETE THE CREW OF THIS TRAIN JSSSZT TmSm'!J:1
BIXTRA CAR FOR 15 MEN NOT NHOKD
Tm innii'iiiJfrfcl
ML
ar
BUT THE UNION LEADERS WANT 15 EXTRA
6 BRAKEMEN AND 3 CONDUCTORS
'SITTERS" ON THIS TRAIN ... 3 ENGINEERS, 3 FIREMEN,
. . TO GO ALONG FOR THE RIDE AT FULL PAY!
its to your interest to bow about this proposed
r ' Avervill onj nt v r.
UUU VCIll lUlif -i
-Troy West, Sr.. Sales Manager
and R. C. Gossett, Auctioneers-
' List It With Us and Put It in the Bank"
, , i .Mm irr" ""jf
DURING THE GAME The
State Highway Patrol had one-way
traffic on most roads leading out
of Chapel Hill Saturday. In con
trast to the old bumper-to-bumper
snail's pace of former years, many
of the 35,000 spectators moved
from the Hill at a rate of from 45
to 65 miles per hour.
As usual, there was plenty of
drinking. One stiffback in the
stands remarked that the patrol
men could make it easier on them
selves after the game if they
worked during the game. Doing
what? Circulating among the folks
discouraging drinking and grab
bng bottles at random at the rest
rooms during the half? ' Zf-i- L
For sheer feather-bedding, this mock
work proposal takes the cake. But it
is only one of 44 "rules" demands filed
by the leaders of the operating unions.
If all these demands were granted,
they would cost the railroads an added
BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR.
I
Increased Wager, Too
On top of these "rules" changes, the
leaders of the operating unions have
filed an additional demand for a wage
increase of over 30 per cent. If granted,
this would be an added cost to the rail
roads of $400,000,000 a year.
$468,000,000 To Non-Operating
Employes
In addition to this, an Arbitration
Board has just granted a wage in
crease of 15 i cents an hour to the mil
lion employes represented by the 17
non-operating unions. This will cost
the railroads $468,000,000 a year. .
Where Will The Money Come From?
Where will all the money come from
to pay these increases? They total sev
eral times as much as the railroads
made in 1946 or will make in 1947.
In July, the railroads filed an appli
cation for increased freight rates to
close the gap which then existed lie
tween wage and material costs, and
railroad revenues. Since then it has
been necessary, because of further in
creases in wages and material costs,
to supplement that petition and to
- ask for an additional freight rate
increase. No other course is open.
Railroads Do Not Run For
Employes Alone
Railroads are operated for the benefit
of not one, but several groups ship
pers, passengers, employes, stock
holders, and the general public. Tb
interest of all must be served and
that cannot be done unless the rail
roads can operate efficiently and eco
nomically, and unless they are allowed
to earn sufficient revenue to provide
the kind of transportation service this
country must h4vk.
Wc arc publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you
at first hand almul matters which are important to everybody.
f-
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