...
PAGE TWO
is 'l
1S
Officers Naitted
For Community
PMA Committees
Officers and alternates were
named recently to the community
committees of the Production and
Management Administration in
Haywood County
Elected to the community com
mittees for the new year were:
Beaverdam 1 W. P Harris,
rliairmali: Arnel RobiiKon. vice
ehairn.an. John Reno. regular
member: K M Seott. first alter
nate: A M Worlej . eeon.l altei
nate; Beaverdam 2 Fred Mann, chair
man: D. M Clark. viee-JiairiiuiiT;
Gobel McCracken. regular mem
ber: J K. Cogburn. first alternate:
T F. Hipps, second alternate:
Beaverdam 3 Luther Smut hers
chairman. Lenore Smathers, vice
chairman: Noel Fisher, regular
member: Fred -oetzn. first alv-r-nate:
Cra.wg Allen, second alter
nate: Cecil L C Moody, chairman
H C Massie. lce-i liaii'inan. Jrrry
Francis. regular member' crl
Gifeii. first alternate: Floyd Broun,
f-rond alternate:
Civde 1- VV. J. Campbell, eh.ii:
nian: E. (I Koberson. vice-chairman:
Ra Holder, regular ntem
hel dorge lirown. first alternate.
Flank Hay ihs, second alternate:
Clde 2 William Osborne,
chairman: X. M Walker, vice-
Coming To Strand
THJWAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
I
1 "
I . 0 'til -s. .1
V. ."' 'W :. ' I I
Of
TOP WESTERN BAXl)--Sp;id
tiring lou N sein-sli es (linnv
Barry. Mary Beth Hiu.!us and
Jubilee", the e;.r's huppy
Year s Eve late h..w . als
Cooley's sensational bend, fea!
Jacksoti. is co-starred with Don
YVally eriion in "Suiiar.. IV-n. ..
hit coming to the Strand Theatre New
Sunday-Monday. Jan 1st. 2nd.
chairman: T. II. Rogers, regular
member Curtis Rosaiv Hrst alter
nate. San: Jackon. second alter
nate: Crablree ! J. C Haney . chair
man. S II Green. ice-cbairnian:
Pan! Sanford. rcruiar member:
W. ,1. McCrarJ . tr alternate; C.
PARK THEATI
PROGRAM
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Dec
:9-::o
ACAOCMir
iwuo
l fci IN ANOTHM
VlSnlllfc GtlAT
3 f
If you love
or have ever loved
here perhaps is the
most tender, and
yet terrifying love
story ever told!
JENNIFER JONES
JOSEPH COTTEN
ETHEL EARRYMORE
f
i
M Massie, second alternate;
j Crabt.-ee 2 Cash Rogers, ehair
im.n; J. M. McElroy . vice-chairman;
Wallaoe Hill, regular mem
ber: Will Smith. first alternate:
Frank Medford. second alu-rnahV
East Fork Ira Cogburn, chair
man; K. L. Burnett, vice chairman.
Watson Howell regular member:
Jonathan Creek 1 C. F Owen,
chairman: Frank Henry, vice-chair-nian:
C. A Camnhpll mui-1
member: D J. Boyd, first alter
nate; Grady Moody, second alter
nate: Jonathan Creek 2 William Me
, haffey, chairman; Pless Boyd, vice
chairman: Frank MehafTey. regu
lar member. Walter Worley first
alternate: and Sam Killian. second
alternate:
Fines Creek 1 Floyd Fisher,
chairman: Davis Price, vice-chairman:
John Ferguson, retuilar
member: Ferguson Duckett. first
alternate: frai... Ferguson, second
alternate:
Fines Creek 2 Hugh L. Rogers,
chairman; Paul Ferguson, vice
chairman: Roy Rogers. regular
member; Joe D. Rathbone. first al
ternate; Silas G McElrath. second
alternate:
Fines Creek ; -John Fitulu r.
chairman: Edwin Messer. vice
chairman; Jackson Bradley', regu
lar member; Cannon Arlington,
first allernte; Amos Arlington sec
ond alternate;
iron !)u h n k
VIORE ABOUT
Babson
(Continued frmn rase J)
liould he discouraged in 1950.
9. We believe that the coat
liin index has turned down for
tile prest nt. The average for 1950
will be less than for 1949.
10 Pritclicrfllv all retail prices
will average les.s in 1930 than In
i lO-'.-i. notwithstanding the exwss
i of money mcutiutied under 27-28
and 2J below.
FARM OUTLOOK
11. The total farm income for
19S0 should b less than that of
1949. which means lower prices on
the average for wheat, corn, pork,
poultry, eggs and certain dairy
products. Fanners should diversify
more in 1930. set out of debt and
pm tl.cir surplus money into sav
ins?, in preparation for the next
crop failure.
; 12. The supply of certain can-
ne;i vegetables and fruits (except
citrus shock! be greater during
19H0 than ;:t the same time during
i J-!"). The pi ics of these products
should fall oh", barring some weath
i r. in;( '. t or blu.lit catastrophe.
13. Poultry and dairy products
will especially increase in volume
d tinny 1950 with prices averaging
hss than in li!49.
14. Fanners will continue to
work to hold present subsidies. It
is pouuh.r to criticise the vast
.-.mount of irons which the Gov
ernment ti ns or is making loans
on, but thiv sunihis in storage may
be a great blessing when the next
o or war comes.
TAXES
Fi deral Budget will be
during l!),i() ever that foi
Showing At The Park Thurs. and Fri.
1
' ".'?' '
) J,
"1- T
I . ' " I
- T"Mr.((;,y f((i.
Premier m
Dance Film c4
For Stmnri
Va.
. WaynesviHe vn
Strand Theatre l.-i', '' "'
y thi" ti'.' .xouih,,;,";;;"""-''!'
"li'r uaiic,. i, a . i
'loon, D
, 1
Sll-A..,. j
''l CIS
"""' '' I
'H"t be S,,.,,,,, '' ".'-I M.
Eve, " ir,,, , i., ,r , l,;'wt
He iuld"ii i..m uui , l,'':'"J'!;;,
Two Shows Daily M,... 'Jfl
M,.,i...
Satui'.l,v , Ulr""i!h
u'iiiiiiii,i.,
ftiiiui.n
Slum,
Slim,!,,
i.,, ,.r."i
M.
TOD y
fail. i.
Trapped by a torm fury, Jennifer Jones and Joseph Cotten make
for what shelter they cin f.nd in this scene from David 0. Selznick'.
Fortran of Jennie)' which contains some of the most outstanding
torm .equences ever filmed. The picture is the story of a young
artist who struggles, against the strangest kind of overwhelming
odd., to commit to canvas the portrait of a beautiful girl
.mil H;iiy
l.i.
:ei'c
!'-!!).
lti.
Th
ed
R Caldwell.
Hayties. first
SATURDAY. Dec. 31
DOUBLE FEATURE
ACTION tm4 DRAMA in th CilU. Country!
ALSO
GAIETY"
(In Technicolor)
vice
all cr-
i
chair-
ch; ir
"'.i:.':r alter- I
alter- !
(
KTOVV.
h iir
:ular iller-dter-
Starring
AN Nil AVERS and ANTONIO MORLNO
LATE SHOW
THE RETURN OF THE APE MAN
Starring
BEL A LUGOSI and JOHN CARRIDINE
SUNDAY. Jan. 1
ROARING 1 TuiiiaVir m
:if .
chairman: ,1.
chairman: Joe
rate
Ivy Hill 1 Amov Moodv.
nirr. Glum A. Boyd vici
man: Tide Lenthotrwnod i
member: Grady. Wilson, firs'
natc: Arthur Cale. si'cord
naif:
Ivy Hill 2 Vinson AF
chairman: John Howell vire-
man: Hnhart Franklin. ,-t.
memhfr: D. C Davis. (;r.st ,
natc: Robert fiovd, s cond ;
natc-
'"n 1 J F. Jus-ire. eha,r
man: Jack P. McCracken. vice-
rh.'iirm:.'- vr ei ...
"Mil. regular
m.-rnber: Jloward Heede. first al
ternate: Jack Sloan. oeond :!',..,
natc: Pigeon 2-.J. G. Robinson chair,
man: Fred l.o, vice-ehainnaiT
Wtlham Wilson, regular member'
Marvn, Long. firs, alternate: Way
Abel, second alternate:
waynesvill,. 1 Albert
f'h.'iirman' iv;n T i
ir j lh nf.ni.7i.-if ......
chairman: Joe Calhoun, rcuhr
member: Shuford Howell firsl al
tfrnate: Charles Edwards. .0con"
alternate:
Waynesville ? r? u
chairman: J. B. Swavnsim Vic
chairman: L. Z M(.ssor nulp.
member: H. F. Francis firs.
nate: . !. Baldwin .'
nate:
Waynesvill,. 3 1 .., ,
chairman: c. L Allen, vice-chairman:
K. E. Morjran, recular mem
ber. John Plott. r,rst alternate
and Mrs. Grady Farm.-,., S(.Cod ail
ternate:
White fXik -- u- i) r ,
. " ... .eeiiorn
chairman. Robert rich...
chairman: Dock Conard 'rular
mcmber: Nob, rt Duck,... r.S. ',
ternate.
The following Wi. .
delesjatos and altern-.,..
, ,,, '.eo-e.nes
' the rountv PM i ,.,..., .. ,
which the roimiv ..
, . ' w., ,, , i s WITO
cted -the name of the defecate
Plvrn first. 0f ,ho ,,1,..
COMING -
MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jan. 2-3
LASSIE S MOST EXCITING ADVENTURE!,
M.
ir 11 nil 1
I . - -"""' -oon 'Um' f t
. - - . f , fcl
el
is
next
Heaverdam TW ;,... n'..u-...
and K. M Scott-
Beaverdam 2-Frrd Mann and J.
f- Co-burn; Beaverdam 3-1. L
Smathers and Fred Seizor- '
Grcrn: ' antl Cai '
Clyde l-E. G. Robinson and
George Brwn; Clyde 2-W o
Byers and Curtis Rosjers
.7 CLabZe,e '-J- C y and W.
McElroy and Wi), Sm
Fir, 'v-1 Cosburn:
RthboC: Fine; CrJJ1, J"V,.D
Messeranc. Crmon Arrl."Un
1 o . ""'Kin and n
Lie? ""' 2VV...iam Vi
Jonathan
Z Jamea r. . ,t:CR
Davis; w ana u, c.
Pigeon 1 Jarlr P
and Howard R.. ' n ,aiKen
r r m 1. ' B-n z
w Lr. Kntilnin f .
..... D..u i.iflivin Long;
Over-all Federal Taxes will
Mot In Biiu l eased during 1950 and
there mav even be some readjust
ments to cn.-oui a;'e venture capital.
M01 cover Miihe of the nuisance
(ae- mav be eliminated or re
duced. 17. The Ions-term capital gains
lax of 20' ; will remain unchanged.
11'. Theie will be many in
creases in local and state taxes, and
mole reaching for relief by "sales"
taxes or other forms of raising
needed funds. I
K ETA 1 1. TRADE !
HI. Goods on counters will be
of better grade in 1950 than they
were in 1949.
HO. Ma.rkilow n sales will con
:i:nie during 1950 as consumer
spending slackens due to a decline
in enipSov ment and other factors.
21. The dollar value of all re
tail sales 111 1950 will be moder
ately downward, and the unit vol
ume of retail sales will also be less
in 1950 than in 1949.
22. Iss wiil b,. .spent on new
building and equipment by stores
ai'd factories during 1950.
ro REIGN TRADE
2.v Our exports will be down
1 during 1 mo and our imports will
:' "!' during 1950, comparing
ji:olh with 1949. This will partly be
1 a counted for by the devaluation
'of the English Pound and other
tor. ;-;n currencies.
24. Fon ign credits will con
t t utile to be granted during 1950,
j hut ,oi:u of these will be direct by
A -l.i- ::-,ai bu-.iness firms and in-ve.-t(
,ts. If our Gnvprnmpnt ,iin
; - I 'ireigli governments to agree
'that siir-li imeslments will be ex-je-r.pt
from any new tax or other
1 legislation by the foreign country
in which the investments are made,
considerable progress would be
.noticeable along foreign trade
; channels.
American interests will have
competition from fnrnicrn
producers of raw materials and of
manufactured goods during 1950
than they had during 1949. This
win ue.iein some American con
cerns, but be harmful to others.
2'i. Fear ot war with Russia
will continue during 1950. World
Vvar III will come sometime; but
d will not start during 1950. Those
in large vulnerable cities should
use the,'., years of peace to get
1 some small farm or country home
to which they can go in case of
.war. Such places will be almost
I unobtainable when war actually
. conies.
DEFICIT FINANCING
; in- supply of money will
ne increased during 1950, but the
price ot (.overnment bonds will
nor cnange much one wav or the
I other during 1950.
28. In addition to the antcipat
cd Federal deficit the $3,000 000
000 being dislributed as insurance
rr funds to veterans will be mostly
spent.
29. Congress will not change
the price of gold during 1950
j STOCK MARKET
30. Most stocks will work up
1 and down in about the same range
j during 1950 as during 1949.
31. Stocks of companies with
assets mostly in nafnr.n
1 v ;-'' tea,
known as inflation stocks, should
; have the greatest demand.
I 32. There will be more invest-
ment buying for income during
; 1950 and utilities and comDanie
making labor - saving machinery
may be more popular than other
industrials or railroads.
33. The wisest investors will
keep a fair amo t.it of their funds
"quid throughout 1950 pending
the sreat break in stock prices
which will come someday
BONDS
u-t. lllKM-uranp tavahln ,
- . V , I. . If-
bearing low coupon
bel. 1 '
tnort
rates should continue at about the
I same prices during '.950. but of
I course, they will sell for much low
er prices when money rales in
crease. 35. 1950 will see a further fad
ing off in certain tax-exempt bonds
due to the new Housing Authority
Obligations to be issued during
1950.
ib. lbe Federal Reserve will
continue during 1950 the same
general policy which it followed
in 1949.
37. The importance of diversi
fication will be given more atten
tion in 1950 and wise investors will
watch their bond maturities to see
that they are either slmn . .-,.
tcmatically staggered.
REAL ESTATE
38. The city real estate outlook
is uncertain. It should continue
to hold firm throughout 1950 due
to less available rental space cans- 1
ea Dy pulling down old structures
to save taxes and to provide park
ing spaces. Owing to high costs and
me tear of World War III there
I will be little inclination to build
new city property. On the other
hand, the continual movement out
of our large cities in the interest
of decentralization may cause
prices to soften.
39. There will continue to be a
lair demand during 1950 for sub
urban real estate with a shading
f prices for large places; but the
residential construction boom
should continue well into 1950. I
40. The demand for large com
mercial farm acreage will be less!
during 1950; but small sustenance '
farms, especially those located
close to established . nniinn nil!
will hold up and, perhaps, increase
in pnee.
41. There will be some decrease
during 1950 in industrial and pri-
v.ie ouuaing. The cost f such
budding will decline a little and
the quality of workmanship will
improve. There should be an in
crease during 1950 in publicly fi
nanced building.
42. There will not be much
change in business rentals during
1050. but- residential rents will
average higher in 1950. Only as
property owners are granted high
er rentals will there be more
houses built for rental purposes.
43. Morteaeo internet raioo a
ing 1950 will continue about the
same as during 1949.
44 The growth in industrial
pensions should help real estate
sales in Florida, California, New
Mexico and Arizona.
GENERAL BUSINESS
45. Many business concerns
lind their operations sliding down
toward the break-even point. There
will not be as much margin be
tween costs and selling prices dur
ing 1950 as during 1949. Unem
ployment will gradually increase
due to the installation of labor
saving machinery and other causes.
46. Military preparedness will
continue to bolster general busi
ness and employment during 1950,
but this is not a healtbv rioiminn
j
: ment.
47. Excluding Government own
ed commodities, the physical stock
piles of manufacturers will remain
about the same during 1950 as
, during 1949.
! POLITICS
48. 1950 will be an election
year. The Republican Partv will
, remain in the doghouse. The Ad
ministration will continue to talk
, radically against Wall Street and
I the so-called "Selfish Interests",
! but at heart the Administration
; will be fairlv conservative T,o
bark will be far worse than its
bite.
49. The Administration will
continue to be sympathetic to or
ganized labor unless someone like
John L. Lewis goes too far. In that
event, such a man will be made
the whipping boy! but with the
consent of other prominent labor
leaders.
50. The Congressional iri,ti
" ..M, UIV.LIUj.
of 1950 will not change-the political
status of Congress to any great extent.
BUGS BUNNY cartoon
-.W
CHASE" ftj
SAJTKDAY. p.- 31
DOUBLE FEATURE
m I Horn liLVi!t nr!.i. '
r. w t m rh5iv.v'i r , 1 .1 1
3m
R F ? U b 1 1 C Pi'"
I'l.rs -
-
WAYNESVILLE
III!IVE-1I T HEATH
PROGRAM
Mm
.A )
mm
ffillPI! 0! AMIIHW
j
mix m;Mw
Shows Start at 7:00 P.
M.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Dec. 29-30
"Wings Of The Morning"
Starring
HENRY FONDA
SATURDAY, Dec. 31
'r W .
rury m furnace Creek"
1
,2
mm LONG " DOUGLAb
! WITHERS tJ LLOVD CCKt'GAIJ
STEPHANIE BACHELOR GEORGE IVNN
IALA EIRELL tti.-t.d h, Cm-.t t'w
Last rhaplcr
,li: LAN'
SATURDAY
NIGHT M "
-sri).Y .iini
Mi I.ATEi"
ii."
iiovn.W. Ii1"
orate bonds
Starring
VICTOR MATURE
SOUTHERN FRfcMI-H
rr. ..Z v.'.'
r SET TO ENJ0T in ,
If
SUNDAY, Jan. 1
"BLACK NARCISSUS"
Starring
DEBORAH KERR
Weynesvlllo 1 Charl Edwards
and Shuford Howell; Waynesville
2 H. F. Francis; Waynesville 3
Lowe Allen and John Plott-
Whfte Oak Melvln C.' Messer
and Nobert Duckett.
MONDAY and TUESDAY. Jan. 2.3
"MA AND PA KETTLE
Starring '
MARJORIE MAIN and PERCY KILBRIDE
11
&Am(fiA evr A55Etv' Mil
y's "" TfnH HUGH"
HT DON BARRY Ml J BAND U
SPADE C00LEY and w
3S H
1 . Plus '0
.' ' )
" V ; ' . .'. - - , . ' . . ' "