PAGE TWO (Second Section)
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Thursday Afternoon,
THE MOUNTAINEER
Main Street Phone 7M
Waynesviile, North Carolina
The County Seat of Haywood County
Published Bv
THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO
W. CURTIS RUSS Ectlor
W. Curtis jluss and Marion T. Bridges. Publishers
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
One Year-
Six Montha..
HAYWOOD COUNTY
One Year
NORTH CAROLINA
Six Months
OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA
One Year
Six Months
$3.04
1.75
4W
4.50
2.50
fciiU-rtd at the post oil ice at Waynesviile. N. C. as Ser
cim. Clau Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of
ilarch 2 1879. November 20. 1914
Ooiiuaiy notices, resolutions of respec ard oi tnanlut
na all notices of entertai-.:i.er.t for protu, nll be charged
li.r ! the rate of two cents pe word
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
" Associated Press and United Prei are enUtled ex
clusively to the use fur re-p jblication of all the lo
news pnmca in tt.is newspaper, as well as ail AP ana L'H
r.ews di&patcfiei
Thursday Afternoon. .March 31. 1949
Good News For W'.N.C.
A headline Tuesciay in this newspaper
canted out that Charles Ray is optimistic
ever Liettm live million dollars for further
construct;"!1, of the Bine Ridue Parkway.
Mr. Rav :s a conservative person, when it
comes to rnikint. statements of that kind.
Ht-alizini: this. .. .s a pretty ';ood indication
tliat he has every reason to believe that the
request for the additional money will be
iorthcomm !'i om Congress.
Haywood should be vitally interested in
thi.s appropriation, since it would mean the
construction of the section in the Pisgah Nat
ional Forest, from Wauon Road Gap towards
Beech Clap, and then Irom Sco Gap to the
Park, int.ludmu the spur to Black Camp Gap
and Hejntoo-j. F"i t!ie latter, Congressman
Monroe M. Reticle;: u t a -pecial allotment of
SloO.OOO last vear.
Ve are somewhat elated over the matter,
smce Mr. Ray said he was optimistic.
New Publication Dates
One of the major problems The Mountain
eer has faced since t-'oinc; to a semi-weekly
newspaper three years ao. is the "timing" of
news.
By that, we mean, it has been hard for the
news department to sometimes cover events
happening on Monday and Thursday night
with an advance story, because the paper was
dated Tuesday or Friday.
When we first went to a semi-weekly, al
most all our circulation was delivered on
Tuesday and Friday.
Since the establishment of carrier boys,
and the earlier printing of the paper on Mon
day and Thursday afternoons, more than
hall of the circulation is now distributed on
Monday and Thursday. A large percentage of
the more than 500 new subscribers added
5 nice January first, get their paper on the
afternoon the paper is printed. As time goes
on. the number of papers distributed on Mon
day and Thursday will steadily increase.
For that reason, and to make for easier
reading. The Mountaineer is changing the
date lines of the paper to Monday afternoon
and Thursday afternoon. The deadline for
news is still noon on those two days.
This is being done as an improvement and
added service to our readers, and that is our
first consideration in making any changes.
How About Teaching Moare Students !
Band Music?
The Waynesviile Township High School
band has won so many honors, and so much
recognition, both at home and away, that it
is hard to add new comment on the musical
aggregation.
Needless to say. the honors won at the
recent district meeting did not come as a
surprise to those of us who have been admir
ers and supporters of the band ever since it
was organized.
While it is never polite, or even good busi
ness to "crow" over a victory, we know-just
how the Waynesviile band members, feel in
having won over the Asheville band.
The Waynesviile band is one of the com
munity's best assets, and we trust that plans
can be worked out wffereby several concerts
can be given by the group throughout the
summer season.
And while on the subject of bands, it ap
pears to this newspaper, that this community
ecu Id well afford to geran instructor of band
music, to teach in the elementary grades.
Some competent person working under Mr.
Isley. could start training the elementary stu
dents in the fundamentals of band music, the
different type of instruments, and by the time
the students are ready for high school the
would be ready for band work.
This community usually gets whatever it
goes after, and puts across any campaign
that it deems worthwhile.
The early training of students in band
work would be the means of having a larger
band, perhaps several, and would carry a pro-gran-
of music to hundreds of students. There
is no question but what this community and
the students of this community are good
musicians, and under the proper leadership
and teaching can produce band music as gooc
as any comparable group.
While we are proud of what our bands
of the past, as well as the present, have ac
complished, it is time to think ahead, and
make some plans for the future.
Such a program can be successfully pui
across if the desire is sufficient.
They'll Do Ic Every Time '
By jimmy Hatlo
March
''WOULD VOJ MIND F I STEPPED IN VWf VSS, THAJU- X
AWeAD OF NttJ? I'M W A TERRIBLE J I 5c ALL R16HT- ,
HURRy-PRACTlCALLV A MITER
OF LIF3 AND DEATH
ra vs? car? am mtem&tvjsm
frfL rsvi llAZ MXESTANGENBEpGER
-4&U fi04't --T 4CASHStMUNJ,
Looking Back Over The Years
15 YEARS AGO villi- High School makes grade of j this week. Damage to fruit is un-
The foundation is laid for a new excellent" in state-wide music ! certain.
school building at Pines Creek contest held in Greensboro. Jane j
. Wvche win? honor in piano solo 1 Mrs. Fannie W. Sell assumes
S75.00 is secured for Boy Scout group
vork by donations from citizens i
itid business firms. S1S0.00
n-eded
Records show 239 acres of lim
ber land burned in forest fires dur
ing month ol March.
duties wilh the county health cle
pa rtment.
Growing In Service
Representative Monroe M. Redden is mak
ing a profound impression on officials ir
Washington, and the people whom he serve:
back home.
These f rets have been brought back b
numerous citizens who have had occasion t
visit Washington, or have official busines.'
in the capitol and get first hand information
Mr. Redden s reputation for getting thing!
done is almost unbelievable, according t
those who have watched Congressmen in th(
past. This is Rep. Reddeh's second term. am
he is still considered a "junior Congressman'
according to the yardstick of time, but hie
actions and understanding of affairs have
placed him high among his colleagues.
Charles E. Ray after a recent Visit to Wash
ington, said of Rep Redden: "His popularity
and influence are increasing at an amazing
rate ... as Rep. Redden returns to Washing
ton, in my opinion, he will surpass any North
Carolinian in Washington in many years."
That is a fine tribute, and according to the
record, one justly deserved.
Cora M. Moore makes scholastic
lonor roll at the University of
orth Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Prevost return
rom visit to Magnolia Gardens in
"harleston. S. C.
Local unit of the State Guard
J wins "superior rating" in routine
! inspection by officers of the regu-
George A. Brow n, chairman of i lar jirmy,
the county board ol commission-
ers is sworn in as county manager. Miss Marjorie McManus is en
gaged to Herbert Buchanan, Jr,
Engagement of Miss Marietta
Way to Thoma-announced.
Campbell. .Ir.. is
Master Wilbuni l)a is bus birth-
pa re tits.
W. T Rainer and Albeit Abel at
end meeting of Ford dealers in I day at the homo of hi
shcville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis,
10 YF.AKS AGO j 5 YEARS AGO
The Girls' Chorus of the Waynes- Thermometer slides to 2- dejret
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley re
turn from visit to their son, Rich-
i aid Bradley, who is a student at
Maxwell Field. Ala.
i Sgt. Edith Lewis is stationed
with the Women's Army Corps at
Fort Moultrie.
Rambling J
Rita CM Human- IniftveKi Nou,o i-
w..- riCKed I;. ,
Of The Mountains M
wl Jiart.
She was on the plus side of Styl
ish Stout and she was at the pieee
good department in a department
store. The courteous young lady
clerk looked a bit apprehensive
but she showed her custornes the
more conservative patterns. What
did she buy? You guessed it. The
design was six stories high and a
city block long. But if she was
happy, what elsa matters after all?
We found this in art old scrap,
book: "A soft answar turaeth
away wrath" . . . and sheet an
swer headeth off a lot of fool
questions.
Toward the end o the sermon
on Sunday, the young son and the
younger daughter got pretty sleepy
and each cuddled against a shoul
der of their mothej. It made a
beautiful picture.
Wouldn't it be wonderful if we
could turn a vacation into a vo
cation? We heard a lady tell a couple
item f...,..
"I'Kli-d. She ri
IIKI.,1.1.
c(;r"' Car"C
to null . .. !
Have
Cht'i :
""King intn
tainsides? Sp
no2..l. 1.1.
PPaeli blot
f". uuiunis tei)
"Spring
SSdlll,
Tl victim j
Je, replied BJ
i oft
pear ,
aias, arc M
.tear.
Capital Letta
By EULA NIXON GREENWOOD
VOICE
OF THE
PEOPLE
UNCLE ABE'S LETTER
Needs Takin' Down a Buttonhole
' Mr. Kditur. Course you've
h-yeard the 'hove N-:teshun so
,' common in thee oarls. Now . the
What preparations are you mak-
iir lor your spnns and summer ree.zon KUm ik, s hall i be took
lower garden? 'down casionly i- cazc they git too
, big fur their britches They want
Mrs. James K. Boyd: Most of myi,- tak f.iar,. .,, m,itih an' seem
t' think that nioast ot the ram-
Going Right Ahead
Early reports coming in from different
communities indicate that interest is run
ning high on the Community Development
Programs, and that many projects of far
reaching magnitude are already underway.
One community has more "work in pro
gress"' than they want to make public right
now, which shows the keen rivalry that is
being instilled in the program.
arden work is done in the fall,
.ast summer I sowed pansies. del
liiniuni. fox glove, and columbine
ind they are getting ready to
doom now. 1 have enough plants
o keep my garden in full bloom
roddin' orter be lef to them, re-g-yardless
of what oilier peeple
moid think or want.
A good sample wuz that perfes
ser in New York a while back.
tntu me last oi .nine. ty spring wno sez ,he .,.,- .,im bt,in- popy.
vors consists oi sowing a tew an- ; ,(j rioM
luals."
This ol' earth is fillin' op too
fast." he sez. "an' thar's 23 too
Mrs. James L. Tlwood: "1 am get- menny peeple livin' here now."
ing beds ready to nut out a lot of Then he goze on f say that thar
lew perennials and to sow the an- ort not be over 750 millyun fokes
luals that I usualh m,w zinnias, j on this big ol' foot-stool,
narigold, petunias, etc a soon He seems C think that if he
is the ground is warm enough. I a-bin doin' the job. he'de a-'strib-ilso
hope to sow some old iawrites uted is hew mans more eab'm like
haven t had in several year, such an' not created us so dog-on fas'.
Then. too. this perfesser woodn'tj
a made so menny Yet Sings an' I
; I'oong Wang Hos you know who
Mrs. Aaron Prevost: "Right now : 'hey air. nor so menny of the In
ve are rolling the grass The flow- dia tribes, an' maybe some others.
;r garden has been spaded and
,'ertilizer and bone meal out on it
"ve also pu! out new rose bu-hes
md delphinum plants."
ee-i. ee-i o:
An' a spit, Spit here, an' a spit,
spit there-
Here a spit, there a spit-spit
ever'whair!
ee-i, ee-i-o!
Yes. sir-ee. that's what I call
advertisin' home prod-uck good
ol sun-k-yored burly. More chaw-
in' an' spittin' bein' done in Hay
wood rite now than ever before.
Did you notis it at the las' Coart?
The report is that one sertin feller
coodn't find a place to spit quick
a-nuif. an' not wantin' to "ambeer"
the hall, he jist sput in his pocket!
Notis the crowds if you don't
b'leeve it an' look on the side
walks, in the (pshew!) an' aroun'
the entrance to the coart house
i pshew!)
Yores fur advertisin' home prod
ucks. Uncle Abe
is godetia. schizanthus. ar.d apo-laria."
Mrs. J. W. Ray
he trellis and all the furniture in
he flower garden and have painted
Well, he mout be rite about the
Chi-neze: y it I notice that they
only git so 'hick over thar. then
its long comes a o yr. war or an ep-
pydemick an' thins them Cl'jinks
I am painting out like thinin' out a backer-bed!
1 his man don't say what he
thinks orter bp done toarg cuttin'
MIRROR OF YOUR MIND
By LAWRENCE GOULD
Consulting Psychologist
ciety that makes inconsistent de
mands on you. A child nowadays
is generally taught that ho-should
be considerate of others, yet should
strive relenUessly- for "success."
And the direct cause of many-war
neuroses w the conflict between
peacetime training and th eeger
ness to kill required- of a soldierv
Are thsre peopU who "dwrft mmI Wsmrf"?
Answer: Yes, in the same sense
that there are people who "don't
need" fresh air and sunshine. We
can learn to get on. without many
things that are essential to a truly
normal life if we're afraid of them
and don't dare let ourselves noy
them. The unhappy person, who -cannot
trust anyone but himself i
and there are people who have
been,, "conditioned" that way
thinks he does not need friends
because he does not believe there' -really
such a thing as friendship. ,
He unconsciously supplies his in
born need of love by Joving him-
Can social conditions create
Inner conflicts?
Answer: Yes, though mostly
through, their influence on your
parents, sines all serious conflicts
start in. childhood- But s A. W.
Green points out in The American
Anthropologist, earlier conflicts
are exaggerated by living in a so-
- Is ptychooiMiysis branch.
Answer; It is usually, practised
as a way of curing mental Utoess,
but as Dr. A. A. Brills who-introduced
the. rsrtiiej? f-thnique to
this country, points -out in his last
book, "Basie Principles of Psycho
analysis." "The treat service, it
can render today consists -chiefly.
of prophylaxis." A comparatively
small minority of people can be
psychoanalyzed, but too Jaws of,
mental hygiene which, psychoan
alysis, has revealed may one.day
come as near to abolishing most
types of mental illness as vaccina
tion has to wiping out ssoaDpos.-
ind filled my lily pool. The rest of down the poppyla-shun, whether
uy efforfs ha Inen spent wish- ,un loose the tomick bom' or
ng for a ronnd-the-tree-w rought- ' w hat: ennyway I think hit's jist too
ron bench." bad he wuzn't Ijorn sevril hunderd
- i years ;igo. fore things got so out
Mrs. J. M. Iritis: "I have lertil- kontrol.
ized and spaded the beds with i "What do you think bout siteh
bulbs and perennials in them. I "-flees as that man's got?" sez I to
plant annuals in rows in the vego- Squar Nolan'.
able garden and by the time they. "He's jist got too big fur hiz
are ready to transplant the bulbs ; britches." sez Wade.
liave died down and they can go in !
n the same beds. I am spravmg ! mVERISIN' HOME PROD-UCK
roses and waiting until after Ap,-, , OlMcDonar had some backer- or protector of e'h cUTeZo
I to prune them " 1 sroup
Musicians To
Compete At
Maggie School
The third annual Fiddlers Con
vention will be held April 15 at the
Maggie School.
But this session is not exclusive
ly for fiddlers. Mrs. C. L. White,
secretary of the Maggie Parent
Teachers Association, announced
Wednesday that any bands or
musicians who want to compete for
the prizes may contact R. R.
Ferguson. Maggie School principal!
Entered so far are Robert Richj
Bill Moore and two of his sisters'
all Maggie residents. '
RALEIGH CALLING WASH
INGTON As close as sweetheatrs
dancing in the moonlight were
Washington and Raleigh last week
as staid and steady old North Caro
lina suddenly found herself wafted
into the forefront of liberal thought
in America.
Like school kids yelling over the
back fence, several states within
recent years have played the game
of "I can be more liberal than you
can." Now with Dr. Frank. Graham
holding down one of our U. S
Senate seats, we can be just as
liberal as any of them. The White
House was kept informed of- devel
opments for several days prior to
he appointment. President Harry
Truman himself contacted Raleigh
the night the appointment was
made public.
THK REACTION Reports
reaching Raleigh plus an informal
survey made by thi column in sev
eral suctions of the State indicatt
that organized labor was delightet
with the appointment of Dr. Gra
ham to fill the big seat left vacant
by the death of J. M. Broughton
,The educated Negroes like it, too
but the others don't know Frank
Graham from Sandy and have lit
tle interest in it. School teachers
as a whole, seem to be very much
pleased with the appointment
Farmers are apparently disinterest
ed. In the main, the political leaderf
of the towns, counties, and of thf
State think the appointment is "A
sour note," whatever that means
Business men small and large
say they arc getting rather used tt
being surprised by Governor Scott
and merely shake their heads.
Virtually every editor in Nortl.
Carolina who took the time anr
space to comment on it (and mosl
of thein did)) commended Govern
or Scott on his choice.
BRAINTRUSTERS Of those ir
the running for the position, Statt
Democratic Chairman Capus Way
nick was the first to learn that Dr.
Frank was the man if he would
take i(. Then k,
Washington took
that end of the UM.
lels, state Dei
Committeeman J
eaitorial scribbW
News and ObseJ
fleet i WilliaW,
the men lars
Governor Scott's (J
ur. h rank Graham
er Charlie Parker
ind personable set
nick must be left J
lure.
P. S, Dun'l bta
iels or Waynidh
ip with a Tnuiii
They have sen! It
lis mosl ardent
line when he issc
SOCIAL XOTE
jregg Cherry of (
'ast Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. W,Si
eigh.
UNHAPPY-Jlat
jf Dr. Frank Gnt
much sui prised it
(.hat lie dt elded li
loiiitnicni as I. S
hat his divisions
n li 1 1 1 1 a ppincss to
ows Senator Him
he wild-eyed sent
nesota. Senator 0
Florida and that it
Vorth Carolina li
scalp and pel
;iand. if he runs
Senator Clyde R.M
r middle-of-llMl
icieiice will constarJ
for lie is not a li
but a sincere libts
ji any other im
lim menial suffiM
NOTES - The
lerp is l lie oiietnij
lassed to lcM
leavier loads on
liehwavs . ..Hi
.vhen Winston-Sale
in leaislalirm. ' I
(Continued
The mast common belief among
savage peoples is that some navi
cular kind of animal is the guardian
crossword pun
MORE ABOUT
Haywood Baptists
(Continued from Page 1)
breaks down to a cost of a frac
lion more than 4.5 cents per pu
pil for the year, or slightly less
ban seven cents per pupil daily.
Of all the schools held. 865 of
!hem reported 2,635 conversions.
And more than 1.000 of them re
ported a total S14.097 in mission
offerings.
Last years total of schools in
Haywood set a record for the last
nine years, four higher than the
previous mark of 34 set in 1947.
In 1933, Haywood held 13
Schools, dropped to five the next
year, rose to eight in 1941 first
year of American entry in World
war II.
The. following year, an even
dozen schools were held by the
Haywood Association churches.
This rose to 17 in 1943 then to 24
the next year.
In- 1945, however, only 12
schools were heldf but the, next
year, there were 19.:
The figure has been mounting
ever since.
GOLDEN SPIKE CEREMONY
Horizontal
1 Part of a
locomotive
4 Mandarin
tea
7 French
cheese
8 A stunted
thing
10 Obsequious
flatterer
11 In the rear
13 Fortify
14 Away
)5 Negative
reply 16 Sympa
thetic rela
tionship 19 Strange
20 Hindu
garment
21 American
Indian
22 Public notice
24 A grudge
26 Perform
27 Supports
29 Ore-bear,
ing:vein
31 Devoured
32 Feminine
name
35 Sun god
36 Fuel
37 Place
38 King with
'he golden
touch
40 Subside
2 A light
43 Hawaiian
garlands
44 Part ol
a lock
45 Thrice
(Mug.)
Vertical
1 Hampers
2 Help .
Turkish
title
i Artifice
Salotion In .Nut
VMk l' F MT.
::::-
rr ;
11 I:
W't' "III'-
8 Puff
6 Insect
7 Cold, dry
wind
(Adriatic)
S Served
10 Blade,
viscous
substance
12 Round up
14 Brightly-Q
coiorea Diras
17 Goby-.
tB Grampus
18 Conjunction
21 Yields-
22 Warning,,
s Bin gist ,
item
25 Steal
28 Earth
No. l
30 A cream
filled cake
32 Grating
33 Felines
34 Aftirmstiv
vote
as a
foddtis