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PACE SIX (Second SecUonJ
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Bing At Park Two Days
Thursd
Hunter Pays $75
For Hunting On
B. Ridge Parkway
During a routine palrol on Sun
day, Sept. 11, Ranger C. W. Senile
of the Waynesville District of the
Blue ftldge Parkway apprehended
J. C. Lambert in Birdlewn, hunt
inu on the Parkway near Soco (Jap.
Mr. I.amhert was tried before
V. S. Commissioner (icorge Crali:
of AsruviUe and convicted of pos
session of asi nihled firearms tnd
hunting ith dogs on the Blue
Ridge Paikwa.v Commissioner
Craig fined Lambert S7.ri,
Assi' iTiic ill this e.ise was i;iven
by Asislant Oiii'f Hanger B. K
MooilKiH. of Hlnc Kii!t;e i'aikway
t.:ns
..-( I
n:i.'
a-
tow :ij.yiia
A
"Ti'O
I '.U K
1- r. . ,
Wilson M ' -kins ai .1 I-
Hayw '.) c
'; ;: r V
ipg ov. '
not I- '
'ors v ' I- i.i- . u-i tl
wa run; imuii;
have their Willis either
broken down, and dog.'
1 .Jackson.
me I'rol e: l ors
lied tli::; IimiiI
. I '.ii
:! otl
; ah v
93 Attend Meeting
At White Oak
By JUANITA MESSER
Mountaineer Correspondent
Thi- While Oak Community De
velopment program met for busi
ness Wednesday night, September
14th. with Mrs. Robert Davis, chair
man, presiding The meeting bc
t;an with a number of songs by 1 he
quartet after which Kev. Mr. Wil
liamson discussed the Hospital
Bond election.
After the talk bv Hi v. Mr. Wil
liamson, everyone joined in and
playi d si .ci a I games.
Ninety-three members were pres
ent fur the occasion which is an
increase in members and everyone
beconn's more imeres'ed day b;'
(lav in ihc program and what ii
iiie, iis to ew i u.iiii' 1 1 1 i ( v . At thi1
i. !o. i el I J i; :m el inr. i . '. i . hiiK IH i
w.- rv ! l.v the .
tin
Lark
ir. must
e: led o.
must 1. 1
r...i!.v
under plosicid restrictive control
i leashed or tied' while inside the
Parkway boundaries.
AVAYM SVILLE LODGE No. lTli'J
B P O E
Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday
At 8 P. 31.
All Visiting Elks Welcome
MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING
Two Shows Daily Monday through Friday 7
Saturddy: Continuous Showinss from 11
Sunday: 3 Shows. 2. 4 and 9 P.M.
& 9 P.M.
A.M.
LAST TIMES TODAY
jjesperate MEN...qjDawlVbtiaH!
lr,u$J& f I rv ijf8 More Heart-Warming Fun
"hmf CROSBY wfc J ThanGING MY WAY"
Ltxiz?" r" - f.v Ann f iff 1 m
FRIDAY - SATLRDAY, Sept. 23 - 24 BLYTH T Uilfti ljli
DOUBLE FEATURE ta .hmiW& :Mw
r-4 z ! W$J$4fn fj 1 also
SlWii (Sl "FALL IN"
t". p Lh! ( WILLIAM TRACY and JOE SAWYER
ALSO A NEW EXCITING SERIAL , L.,lr
inj "The Devil's Henchmen"
.jjWKi -"'VaXWx SUNDAY, September 25
r4CSM "THE SECRET GARDEIT
0 (In Technicolor)
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY. Sept. 25 - 26 - 27 Starring
Mften 0lt Ca MARGAKET 'BR1KN and HERBERT MARSHALlT3
jKjSSS 1 MONDAY and TUESDAY, September 26 - 27
AKSO COf,OR CARTOON NEWS l4 . $ , ' f S, 5 ' ' jf "jH 1
Baptist Pastor
To Conduct
Radio Devotions
Kev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of the
Waynesville First Baptist Church,
will have charge of morning devo
tions over Station WHCC next
week, Monday through Saturday at
9:15. Attention is called to the
change in time for this program.
When WHCC joined the Mutual
Broadcasting System, morning de
votions was changed from 9:30 to
9:15.
The Sunday morning worship
service will be broadcast from the
Waynesville Presbyterian Church
at 11 o'clock. The Rev. M. R. Wil-
u03
Attend Marine
Concert Friday
The 120 hoys and girls of
Waynesville llu'li School's junior
and senior bands will go to Ashe
ville Friday afternoon to hear some
experts.
Band Director Charles Isley
said he is taking his musi
cians to the matinee concert of the
U. S. Marine Band at the City
Auditorium. It is scheduled to
start at 3 P. M.
They'll be back in plenty of time
for the kickoff of the Waynesville
Tryon football game that night. It
will be Waynesville's first home
game ol the season.
liamson, pastor, will deliver the
sermon.
Beginning Sunday, October 2, the
Baptist Hour will be broadcast ev
ery Sunday afternoon at 3:30 over
a southwide network. Station
WLOS in Asheville will carry this
year-round Baptist Hour.
PARK THEATRE
PROGRAM
THURSDAY - FRIDAY,
Featured At Strand Sunday
J''
POINT OF VIEW
LEAD, S. D. (Ul'i-on i, ,
trio down inln il 17. .... 1 llr't
mine vnnn
( wun6 niinci' v;is
ii a cage wun his uncle
ne reached
.,uuu-iwn level vvlui,. 1,
taW
it.,i ,.tr 1 1. 1
Kt l II I I n in .. .I 1
u ; ' ' llll,(.
..c- KO'OK 10 gel
His uncle replied,
going down into the
i-'stakf gid
!! 'ti'ran'VOaii
H111.
"Trie Cat 'i I'-h.-k The Wist,
ture coinedv stall ing Yvoi.ne
Brady, opeiiing at the S!i:.iul
Franklin Minister
To Preach at Clyde
The Rev. W. N. Cook, Baptist
minister of Franklin, will be Kuest
preacher at Clyde Methodist
Church next Sunday at 11 a. m.,
while the pastor, The Rev. W. T.
Medlin, Jr., is attending annual
conference in Winston-Salem.
There will be no evening ser
vice next Sunday night.
The Clyde Methodist Church
young people won the attendance
banner last week at a meeting of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
Sub-district at . Morning Star.
They had 21 out of an enrollment
of 24 present for the meeting.
" a new Western Technicolor adven
!.'. .ii lo, C'hi.r'.'s L'ohorii and Sect
Tin at re Su ndav.
Mr.
General meeting of the Circles
of Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Clyde Methodist Church,
will be held at the church Thurs
day at 2 P. M.
Like Father, Like Son
Proved in Jail Cell
ZANESVILLE, O. (UP) A fath
er and son who hadn't seen each
other for 20 years were reunited in
a cell at city jail.
Robert McNutt Campbell, 29, of
Pleasant Vftlley was arrested on a
charge of intoxication. An hour
later, his father, Mac Campbell, !(.
was arrested, also charged with
intoxication.
The father and son had not seen
each other since the son moved
from here with his mother in 1929.
The mother had divorced th.
father five years earlier.
Davis Thinks
Ii Musi Be
Special Event
I.ee Davis, Haywood county Hos
pital administrator, figured it was
a special occasion of some sort
when he saw the hospital dining
room at noon Friday.
II had a new look.
Gay .summer flowers decorated
the tables.
The table at which Mr. Davis was
to sit was centered with a beauti
ful birthday cake.
He was right.
It was a special occasion.
It was his birthday.
The members look time off dur
ing I heir lunch hour to remind
him of it with the surprise party
and a gift.
II was a double celebration, in
cidentally. It also turned out to be the birth
day of Mrs. Ellen Freeman, the
hospital's superintendent of nurses,
and the information turned the
tables, giving the surprise-givers a
surprise.
Mrs. Freeman was promptly pre
sented wilh a beautiful gift.
Mr. Davi:; and Mis. Freeman
thanked the members of the staff
for their friendly consideration.
Then everyone went back to
work.
The employees on the oilier
two shifts shared in the birthday,
too, though they could not attend
the noon dinner.
There was a birthday cake for
each shift.
The event was another bit of
evidence of the spirit of congenial
the
11 1,,..: BiPtiaivI
"II tiler,. ,.. .r'liew.
lllllle ' '''' CY,.. . I
i! ,, ,;"ivi
in,,,,
Use the Want Ad pa,-, ,. -,J ,'' '
,'Mg, renting, or retuinni , lli ni' Nn,n. .S
cooperation that th,. ,,,,,,, VI
sesses. ' m e, .' !
...... . ,ri0lt j,
WAYNEsS
PROGRAM
Mi.... . 10. ....
''I.
S'-!'TEM
s,;"'t at 7:1,", p
THURSDAY AND I K!!y
H WALL
Slarrinj;
KODerl luylor and Audrey T0tII
ALSO
CI.1! r-'rii-iv ,
or.i,r,. 1 1: n MiUKT SUBJECTS
SATURDAY
I I'TI.MHKR 2)
"BADMEN OF MISS
Slarrinx
DUN MS MOIUIAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
'JCf J you 'II love!
Margaret
O'BRIEN
ANGELA UNSBURY
GEORGE MURPHY
PHYLLIS THAXTER
MONDAY
SrlTDHl
"PANH
Star
liod C;
-AL!
SLLLd
SHORT
COMING If
"BLON
THE D
1IIPJW
LTU U
TOE
I
Over twenty years ago, the Congress of the
United States passed the Railway Labor Act. f
It was hailed by union leaders as a model ;
for the settlement of labor disputes.
efficiently or
the unions ignore ai
Provisions of them
are Disregard
There are five ways
under 4
THE leaders of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemcn,
Order of Railway Conductors, and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad have refused to
avail themselves of the peaceful means
provided by this Act for settling their dis
putes. They insist that they be the sole
umpire of their own disputes over the
meaning of contracts.
There is no Need for Strikes
With all of the available methods for the
interpretation of contracts, there is no
need for a strike or even a threat of a
trike, but the. leaders of these railroad
unions have ignored the ordinary pro
cedures established by law and insist upon
imposing their owe interpretations of their
contracts by means of a strike.
The wheels have stopped rolling on the
Missouri Pacific. They may stop rolling
on other railroads at any time. Recently I
the Wabash Railroad was forced to dis-'
continue operation for several days under
similar circumstances.
What are These Strikes About?
These strikes and strike threats are not
about wage rates or hours. They result
from disputes over the meaning of exist
ing contracts. They cover claims for a full
day's pay for less than a day's work, or for
payments for services performed by others
who were fully paid for ihe work done.
President Truman's Board
Condemns Strike
There is an established legal method for
handling disputes involving existing writ
ten contracts just as there is such a
method of settling any contract dispute
which you may have in your daily Kfe.
T he President of the United States ap-J
pointed a Fact Finding Board to investi
gate and adjust the Missouri Pacific dis
pute. This Board reported, in part, as
follows:
-. . . It to wnh s deep tense of regTet that
are obliged to report the failure of our mis-
sion. It seems inconcelrable to ns that a
' coerdre afrike should occur on one of th
Mtion's Bjor transportation systems, with
all of th Uisses and hardships that would
1 follow, in iew of the fact that the Railway
Labor Act provides aa orderly, efficient and
I complete remedy for the fair and just set
1 tlement of the matters hi dispute. GrleT
' ances or the character here under discussion
are so numerous and of such frequent occur
; rence on all railroads that the general adop
l Won of the policy pursued by the organisa
tions in this cas. would soon result In the
complete nullification of the Bail way Labor
Art. . . -
Obviously the railroads cannotjbe run
ing of contracts:
lDecision by I001"
justmcnt Board.
2 Decision by by" '
3 jjecisiu" vj , ij
hr courts.
The Missouri Pacific
j ; onrirelv willing to J
have shut ao
lasses u- -
. c nnn pnO
There are abouwa
empires, and afft,
-iiimnloyeionw-:
theirsteoo
nf work to 22,500
Missouri Pa
served by; J?m
yae .1:.
.ionsofco
-rih lawftfuBsrfl
.iffasa 1 i a. - - I