r.' '...1 ;0 (khii A SciiLfi)
TIT2 V7AYNESVILLE ruGU'IAIN;
Thursday Afternoon, June 22
1U50
I lOUIJTAINEZIl
Ka! k. Street . ... ; Fhont 700
Waynesvllle, North Carolina
Yhe bounty Seat of Iftaywbod County
; Published By
THH TTAYNtSTLLE PRINTING CO.
W. Cuftls RusVand Marion T. Bridges. Publishers
furLTSTTEgrrCTTAroTArAyp Thursday
1 .1 , . ' HAYWOOD COUNTY
One IreafJl, ' ", ' "
Six Montiw.-v-.a-.-.-".
north Carolina .
One 'Yew., , - 1
Six Months-..., : :.. ,
. ; f ocTsma noath Carolina
One Yeaiv ,,,..,-,;,.,:. .
Six Months
$3.00
1:75
$4.00
2.25
$4.50
2.S0
Entered at thtflrtft, offft fct Wayrfesvllle. N. C. m Sec
ond Claw Mail Matter, at provided under the Act of
March 1, 1875. Nbvmbet 20. 1814.
i - ' .. j - ; .
Obituary notices, wSohrtloni ot respecU card of thank,
and all hotldes ot Entertainment for profit, will be charged
for at Vfe Vala of two'Centa per word.
(i MEMBER OR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The AswWiatedi Press if entitled exclusively to the usa
for re-publieartldn' ot all the local news printed In this
newspaper, '. wHl: at all AP news dispatches.
IkMHMk Haa. f a "4
r4
r4-
'thnrsday Aftertioon, Jurte 22, 1950
Lack of yndsetstiwrding
A tnatlr trial has a disturbing affect has
been caJled to our attention the accusation
is that this community is not friendly. The
statement, made in public, was that the com
munity is often, "cool" to new citizens and it
takes sometime for newcomers to become
a part of the community.
Thatis a bad' reputation to acquire and it
has been openly tharged that such is the case.
Before we go tod far, let us analyze the
matter, and see just what is behind all this.'
In the first place,; any community catering
to tourists does not make it a point to speak
to every person on the street that is just a
natural thing. The residents' here have no
way of knowing who are newcomers and who
are tourists, and certainly it would not be fit
ting lo go up and down .the streets asking.
On the other hand, One can readily under
stand vthe grief, and remorse a newcomer
must have in failing to get proper recognition
when comjng to a new place to live.
The whole; thing '.boiled down looks like a
situation over which no one person or group
has control, or. so far, a satisfactory solution.
The matter has given. us. a lot of concern,
because after all, we pride' ourselves here as
being tops when it comes-to Southern hospi
tality. I 'The jnly solution will be a united effort on'
thte-part of every individual to find out new-"
coiners, and where they live; their church af
filiation, hobbies, and sport activities. The best
way. we know of. to handle. this, is for every
firm, or. individual- knowing': of new families
coming into the community to list them with
the Chamber of Commerce", from that office
this newspaper would be happy to publish
thte list of jiew citizens, their address, and any
other information pertinent to making their
new home a happy place in which to live.
Once the information were down in print
er's ink, that Mr. and Mrs. John Doe, and two
- sods, 6 and 10, living on such-and-such a street
Mr. Freedl&ruTer's Oplirr.isin
A. L. Freedlander, president of The Dayton
Rubber Company, is one "top-ranking execu
tive that seldom' grants' "rrewspsperTnTer
views. . ' ' , . -.'
' There are perhaps several reasons for this
in the first place he is kept so busy that he
does not have time for interviews; second, he
takes the position that ' unTeTs'a" persbrf'Tias
something really worthwhile; it' s not worth
printing; and third, not only is he an execu
tive, but also an engineeriehtistC and' that
accounts for the fact that he weighs every
word carefully, and with full meaning before
letting his name be linked With a statement.
We mention this as background, in order
that the statement given out by Mr. Freed
lander on Monday, and published in this
newspaper, should be given greater signifi
cance. It was an optimistic statement, and had
it come from someone other than Mr. Freed
lander, the safne beliefs arid opinions rni'gbt
have been greatly magnified. Mr; Freedlander
is ultra-conservative in making stfch state
ments, and when he comes out and' predicts
that the future of the textile industry iri. the
South looks brighter than ever; that means
something.
Mr. Freedlander"s prediction of what the
future holds for the textile industry iri the
South has a direct bearing" on the ecottomic
trends of the Dayton plant heie in Wiayrtes-
ville. The plant produces a large number of
items for the textile trade, and that is one of
the reasons for the plant! being located here,
so ft could be near the heart of ' the ' textile
field. ! v ;;'.;';-"-:.v.v.v:j;j.:;''
The Mountaineer is gratified ; in learning
Mr. Freedlander's views, and appreciate the
fact that he has given these views for publica
tion in order that all may have aft opportun
ity to get the facts. '.V.
This area Was indeed fortunate "in being
selected as the site for the southern plant for
The Dayton Rubber Company.
They'll Do It Every Time
Li
By Jimmy Hado
FfJAMXFURT
COME IW3IPS
NOW AN P HAVE
V."rUT? rJO
RAP-py PE FROG
THE DEMI-TASSy
IN TrE RATIO
ISIU'kli inn'
STEAK CAME ti A
CM WITHPORX
ANP BEANSwOJ
THE LABEL'
V
YOUR
GTBAKl
I HOPE:
UTTLt F(?AMKIE
LI XES HIS STEAK
RARETHISISSO
JZARfL I STILL SAy t
LrrS BALOKEy"
i' WEiT TO THE
BUTCHERS WITH
Fft4NKIE"HE 60T
l OF MEAT FOR THEK
POflHAVE THEY
607 A 0O6jT
Mm ?
OJettins thelow-
VOm OM THE MB6H-BORSeiLL-OF-FRE-
ThAKX TO TOM SULUV-AM
898 JAMAICA AVE.,
WOOOHAVEMt.IvN.X
Rambling 'Round
Bits Of Human Interest News
By Frances Gilbert Frazler
The End of the World: A crash we mean You wi'l
coming from the kitchen while the
hostess is entertaining a big. din
ner party. It makes but one sound
and that is BEST china or glass
Tears are the
the heart.
overflow from
Looking Back Over TheY ears
' - 15 YEARS AGO
Martin Electric Company moVes
into new store opposite the
Masonic Temple.
Another Challenge
The honor bestowed upon The Mountain
eer by The National Editorial Association this
week, in recognition of service, to agriculture
is of course, one Which is deeply appreciated.
The fact that this newspaper,. was the ' only
one in the state to be included in the list of
awards, makes it even a more coveted one.
We have a tinge of regret that the?National
Editorial Association does not have a place in
their list of awards f or serVide's to industry,
and also service to tourist. This, newspaper is
still trying to maintain" a perfect belance be
tween these major factors iri ; our ; economic
life. And while there are not any special, a
wards nation-wide in scope for these, we
have a feeling that thus far we have been
able to keep on an even keel. t. '
As we said last January after, receiving the
State award for the best editorial page in the
semi-weekly field, we look on the award as a
challenge as well as. an; honor We accept this
latest award with the same spirit the reali
zation that this is nOtime to rest on laurels
or oars. .
A Growing Means Of Transportation
t 'J. . ....
Motorists have a new responsibility the
bicylist to the tune of 18 millions of them,
according to government figures. At the pres.
ent rate of increase, there wiU be 25 million
people on bicycles by 1960, the report shows,
Mrs. flalph Prevost , and Mis.
Colin Mclnhes entertain at a din
ner in hortor of Wllda Crawford
whose marriage to Whitener Pre
vost takes place this week.
Mrs. Henry Foy and young son,
Henry F6y, Jr., return from a trip
to Washington, D. C.
10 YEARS AGO
Charles E. Ray advocates four
additional entrances Into the Park
on the North Carolina side. V
State-wide search is being made
of the car owned b Charlie Wood
ard which was stolen from Main
Street this week.
J. Karl Ferguson and his broth
er, C, B; Ferguson open modern
Grade A Dairy on th Soco Gap
highway. ' ; ,
Miss Mildred McCracken
comes bride of Carl E. Hagan.
be-
Hallett Ward, Jr, is spending a
month in Chapel Hill as the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. E. E.i Peacock.
5 YEARS AGO
Sixty-one Haywood County men
are given military discharge.
Fire destroys the Canton Ice and
Laundry firm at an estimated loss
of $50,000. .... v :
We were struck by the fact that
love can be more of a menace
than a help as we watched a young
couple, their three-year-old son
and, indisputably, a grandmother.
The child drew our attention by
his screaming at the top of his
lungs until all attention was paid
io him, then he quieted down un
til he felt in the mood to be the
center of attraction again. ; Any
opposition to his, whims was met
with violent protests on his part.
Jsnt it a shame "that parents and
grandparents can so love a child
that they put the greatest handi
cap on it, and hamper its future
in popularity nd progress! .
A cloudless sky and a brimless
hat,
Produces freckles and that's a
fact.!.
. Have you ever noticed that there
are as many ways of eating as there
are languages? Just glance around
you the next time you ore in a
restaurant, and you will see what
Major John H. Kennedy of Jon
athan Crek receives citation for,
his work in the Pacific theatre.
Lisis of ceiling prices of meats
are ready for housewives.
; The. opening' dinner-dance at the
Wayncsville Country Club draws
large crowd. ' " "
to see how many
can assume during the W
wfe saw a young b0N pul",
tire pat of butter on
,1 mill.,.! i. . u a
must haw
rest of the. roll
like Mother Hud ard
qmte bare.
scflpU
. Jonu they sayi must ha J
flhit-but we sometimes
flinr wouldn't cov
.;. ...
Sometime ago we 'wrote ,
kindly neighbor who sewed
dress wtilr-h ho i
"tn card
tern. Now we have heard of
the reverse. Using a ew mj
that sewed with a t Hn.cJ
friend laid the newly finishel
Dressed frv.lr i- t 1
..v.v uu ll5 nanger
paratory to wearing it that ,
noon to a party. Imagine her
may, wnen sne went ta a
,, ' l at on!
lire siae. the seam invin. 1
like a disclosed past. A long t
iynis across me room told tlii
story, and a very tired little J
souna asieep told ; the- offej
ims iaay isn't so strong (or
stitching as she was.
"No" Is so often said as the!
spenea -yes .
Letters
to
the Ed
itoh
Capital Letters
By EULA NIXON GBEJENWOOD
Editor's note The views and . .. .".Although State headquar
opinlons expressed in this column ters here of Graham and Smith are
are those of the author, and not not rUnnrng- big. advertisements
necessarily
paper.
those of this news-
FIVE-DAy WEEK Gov. Kerr
Scott's office has now gone on the
five-day week, and that makes it
virtually unanimous in State offices
hgre'as to Monday-through-Friday.
period.
The five-day work week was set
up on a temporary, or experiment
al; '.basis. But it has worked out so
Well that it is now a permanent
fixture. So do not come to Raleigh
for Saturday visits. You won't find
anybody home. State employees
get off work, at 5;30 on Friday af
ternoon and report back at 8:30
Monday morning. The trend is ever
to shorter hours and higher pay.
THE VOTE Opinion here is
that the vote in the Senatorial run.
off on Saturday, June 24, will fall
at least 150,000 short of the 618,479
record-breaking ballot cast in the
May 27 Primary. Some of the
guesserg think the total vote will
not go over 400,000.
Mr,. Doe employed "ajtlja 'cestui firm, and-bev . with 90 percent of them children.
lohg to a .particular cliurch. This information. With that many bicycles on our streets arid
orjee itrt the-hands of ;the. public, would do
much,, we believe, in overcoming a situation
which is now more or less .out of control.
This newspaper, is ready to do its part try
ing to help sbrve trie matter.
highways means more care must be taken by
the person behind the steering wheel, as well
as the one holding the handlebars. It is a'
mutual proposition, if a program of sane safe
ty is to be followed. " : ' '
MIRRQR-OF YOUR MlKlD S2?S?
dishonest. Besicrea the direct: ef
fect of malnutrition. It seems
likely that a person's basic feeling
of emotional security depends at
least in part on being adequately
nourished, hd that the prolonged
sense of insecurity which would
result from partial -starvation
might Well bring ott the reactions -the
students experienced.
Con yo mak yeunlf dretrm what yeu went to?
Attvrer: f - I've. j. never . kon
huybody who could do lhis-iB
(act, I've bear'd homesick soldiers
ay they would give anything to
dream themselves back home, but .
found that they fcould not Thte Si
because dreamihg to fc mterrtal
state in which your conscious will
has lost control ef your imagina
tion and the situations pleasant or
unpleasant, which you create tor
yourself; are determined by yodr
repressed and unconscious fears
fAd wishea. V.1JI, youW fait
sleep you may start a dream that
rt"l make you happy, but you
c T 4 tf '1 where it Will take you.
TO
J
Can diet deficiency change
your character?
Answer: Experiments seem to
show that it can. In one case, s
Sroup of nrorrasl College: stuTdents
wfaid submitted for monthK to. i
diet lacking ir. Important vita
mlna became not only lazy and
lethargic but quarrelsome and.
Art delinquent apt t become
criminals?
Answer: That depend upon
how they are treated, say a Judge,
a psychiatrist, and psychologist
in the Northwestern University
Reviewing Stand. A Juveniler de
linquent ! e. chUd witl a prob
lem, not a "prbblfefn cluld." and
If he is treated as an enemy by
the community, his finding the
answer to his problem will oe
made )ust ao mtocfi baraep. ttr
there' were sufflclenl mental by
Eftne clinics to permit all Juvenile
delinquents to bef akowa 0ette
way of getting satisfaction out ot
life, the danger of their turning to
crime might be avoided , .
NOTES M. G. Mann, who man
ages the N. C. Cotton Growers Co
operative Association and the
Farmers Cooperative Exchange,
praise'd Sen. Frank P; Graham in
a letter to some of his members
the other day . .... and was im
mediately , "attacked by some Char
lotte merchants and other busi
nessmen . . . John Marshall, the
Governor's secretary, formerly
handled FCX public relations .
. . . Robert R. Reynolds will
make a Statewide radio addresi
this week for Senatorial Candidal
Willis Smith . . . and so will Rob
ert N. Simms, Jr., Baptist lay lead
er and State Senator from Wake
County in the 1949 Legislature .
He's the son' of BobSimms. also
a prominent attorney and longtime
teacher of the Simms Baraca Sun.
day School Class at Tabernacle
Baptist Church here . . . And so
will Thurman D. Kitchen. Jr. :.
Bookmobile
Schedule
Friday, June 23rd
LAKE JTJNALUSKA
Mrs. F. O. Dryman 9:30- 9;S0
Boat House ...............
Mrs. Ollie Mack .........
Reeves Service Ctn .
Mt. Experiment Sta. .
4-H Camp
...10:00-11:00
...11:10-11:30
...11:40-12:00
12:20-12:40
... 12:50
Monday, June 26th
'.";'-' BEAVERDAM
Medford farm Serv. Sta. 9:15- 9:30
Neal Hipps' Groc.
Steve's, Groc. '
Paul Clark's Groc. .
Williamson's Groc.
The Pines Groc. ..
....... 9:50-10:05
...... 10:20-10:40
.......10:50-11:10
.......11:20-11:40
........12:00-12:20
; Well, he Made it
XARBONDALE, 111. (UP). Mil
dred Benz uncovered a button in
her backyard with the inscription
"William H. Taft for President'
Voice
of the
Pe
ople
and' creating the rucus they did be
fore the. first Primary . . or that
was certainly true until within the
past few, xJays . . . precinct level
organization is tight . . . and 'the
pamphlets are flowing' like wine .
Nobody, in Raleigh . . except the
leaders of each faction", . . is will
ing to make a prediction on the out
come , . . However ... put this
down.. ; . you should know the
winner by It o'clock Saturday eve
ning, June 24 . . . WPTF is plan,
ning , . . has already planned . ,
another election party . . . begin.
ning at 6:15 . . , with sheriffs
throughout the State telephoning
returns as- rapidly as they come in
Carl Goerch will again be in
charge of the commentary
and Lynn Nisbet, Afternoon News
paper correspondent, will give an
alyses of the. trend from time to
time . . , Come to Raleigh, have
a good time . . . don't get into any
rights . . . Then, next week. Dem
ocrats-will try to '.become' friends
again . r and this is becoming
more dlfflctiTt as Primary follows
Primary in this State . . . If Wil
lis Smith wins, his most bitter
critic. National Democratic Com
mitteeman Jonathan Daniels, will
be on the-Warpath in his behalf in
the v elections this fall . . . If Gra
ham emerges; victorious, Col. Wil
liam T- Jqyrier will be working for
mm against the Republicans .
aTid of course Willis Smith will
make speeches for Graham . . .
and vice versa ... after the battle.
Ih the old Democratic way, such
was the practice . . . but the pres
ent, wounds arfe deep. Issues . . .
definite isfsues- .. . . are at stake
and. the argument will not
be settled with finality on Satur
day . . . Know anybody, you can
What do you consider the most
dangerous type driver you meet
oh the road? . ' -, -
Mrs. N. M. Medford: "A drunk
en driver." .
; Joe Howell: "An intoxicated driv
er, of course."
C. J. Reece; "A reckless driver."
I.
Miss Betty Sheehan;
driver, I guess."
"A reckless
Noble Garrett, Sr.: "One of the
annoying types is the driver who
drives too slowly. I guess the most
dangerous is the driver who pulls
out into a road or street without
giving the proper signal."
HELPED ARMY PROGRAM
Editor the Mountaineer; ;
Colonel Redding F. Perry, Chief
of the Nerth Carolina Military Dis
trict, has informed the Command
ing General of the Third U. S.
Army, Lieutenant General Alvan
C. Gillem, Jr., of the excellent co
operation and assistance which
were rendered by The MdUrrtaineer
in. publicizing ARMED FORCES
DAY in Waynesville.
The first annual observance of
this event in the -Southeast was
successful even beyond our expec
tations. lt is fully appreciated that
this success would not have been
possible without the deep interest
and full support which were ' so
generously provided by , the news
media in this sectton. As Coordin
ator for all the military services in
the Southeast for the celebration
of ARMED FORCES DAY, Gener
al Gillem desires that I exprJ
you ana tne members of your;
ms sincere appreciation for
contribution to the success off
event in North Carolina.
It Is indeed gratifying to
inai uiice again our newsd
inenus ; nave come forward
their usual fine support in ai
the military services to renJ
feport of our activities to
American public, The press cl
age, given ARMED FORCES
by the newspapers in this ared
certainly outstanding and
nothing to be desired.
' Shbuld the occasion arise
by we at Third Army Headqud
can be of service to you or
members of your staff, plea!
not hesitate to call on us.
Sincerely,
, ; WILLIAM C. CHASE
(J ' Major General, GSG
Chief of Staff.
Billy Norrls: "One who drives on
the wrong side of the road."
'" Earl Crawford:
"driver."
"A drunken
Roy Souderee; "The most reck
less drivers are the young people
who are smart alecks and the most
dangerous are the older people
who are not in good health."
Dairy judging
School To Be
Held On Tuesday
A Dairy Judging School will be
held Tuesday at the Mountain Ex
periment Station.
Among those who will partici
pate in the program will be Dr.
D. W. fCoIvard, head of the N. C,
State College department of ani
mal husbandry; and i J. A. Arey,
dairy specialist of the N. C. State
College Extension Service.
The School will be held from
10 a.m. until approximately 4 p.m.,
County Agent - Wayne Corpening
said in his announcement today.
"Everyone interested in learn
ing mom about dairy cattle is
urged to attend this program," Mr
Corpening said.
pressure into Voting your way on
Saturday, June 24? Leave that
alone ... vote yourself . . . see
that, your friends vote . . . with
no fear from you, the Government,
or anybody else;
. . . Issues affecting an entire
Nations' destiny have been decided
by a single vote ... It may be
yours . . . What you do inside that
booth with papep and pencil is
your business and nobody else's
. . . but vote on Saturday, June 24.
FORTY-EIGHT" STATES AND HAWAII
Horticulture
For Wednesday!
Haywood County orchardist
other farmers will go on a horl
ture tour Wednesday moraine
County Agent Wayne Corpf
made the announcement today
He said H. R. Niswoger, I
State College Extension horl
ture specialist, Dr. Clyde F. S;
research entomologist, and Dl
N. Clayton, plant pathologist,
go on the tour.
The members of the party
study horticulture croos, an ir
tion system, orchards, insects,
eases, and horticulture practi
The tour will start from Wal
ville at 9:45 a.m. and will ent
approximately 4 p.m.
r '
SSi'Iil PUZILE
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER
ACROSS
1. Tolerable.
(hyphen.)
5. Soaks up
9. Malayan ,
boat
10. Independent
state,
EE Arabia
; 11. Seaport
city, ;
NW France
12, Last
14. Sloth
4. Cereal
grain.
6. Capital of .
Bulgaria
6. Leave dut
7. God of
. flocks
8. Trapped .
11. Male sing-
. fng voice
13. Rounded
: projection
of an organ
(anat)
15. Suitable
16. International
language
1 17. Cease'
20. Sun god
21. Beak
22. Per. to
v old age
24. River (Fr.)
25. Celebrated
27. A lustrous
fabric
30. A tripod
34. Frosty
' 35. Personal
pronoun
; 36. Rip
37. Music note
38. Earth
39. River (Chiri.)
40. Tiny
42. Demand
45. Greedy
46. Duelist's
second
47. Short sleeps
48. Fruit
i. DOWN
l.Elf
iMeUUicrocK
3. Dtatres
1 sipial
15. Worried
18. Ahead
19. A shade
of red
21. Greek letter
23. Behold!
24. Mine
entrance
26. Erbium
(sym.)
27. Title of '
respect (pi.)
28. One who -deals
in ice
29. Suffix
forming
adjectives
81. Norse god "
38; Less hard
33.Neat
35. Forms
38. SUde
EWoLjfJNW3lf
sStj r? r b
41. Topai!u'
mlng-bird -
42. Head
covering:
43. Falsehood
44. Girl'! nam
x. si
" " 2 34 7?
s ir
" ' ' I li" i I