Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 14, 1950, edition 1 / Page 10
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MoudayAfternoon, Aug Ust l I da PAGE TWO (Second Section) .... THE MOUNTAINEER Mala Street Phone 700 Waynesville, North Carolina The County Se at of Haywood County Published By THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. .. TP. CURTIS RUSS Editor W. Curtis Russ and Marlon T. Bridges. Publishers Pt' BUSHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY One tear Six Months. HAYWOOD COUNTY One Year. Sis Months NORTH CAROLINA $3.00 1:75 $4 00 2.25 $4.30 2.50 Entered at the post office at Waynnville. N. C, as Sec ond CI Mail Matter, ai providvd under the Act of March t 1879. November. 20. 1914. t OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA One Year Six Months .. Obituary notlrn. resolutions of respect, card of thank, nd all notices o( enlitlainment tor profit, will be charged tor at th ral of two cents per word. MEMBER OF THK ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Hress is entitled exclusively to the use lor republication of all the local news printed in this" ntvyttut, wll a all AP news dispatches. NATIONAL EDITORIAL, Intricate Legal Machinery Those who want the legal sale of wine and beer abolished in Haywood seem to be meet ing with numerous obstacles in getting an election on the matter. ' Their first attempt ended in the board of elections ruling there was insufficient names of qualified voters on the petitions. Now a technicality due to failure to follow the law, halted the election just three weeks before the voters were to go to the polls and cast their ballots. It is presumed the sponsors of the petitions will roll up their sleeves and try again. The earliest date the election can be held is Janu ary 7th, and as a rule, mid-winter dates are often frowned upon as the ideal time for an election. If they wait until spring, it occurs to us that there is a town election scheduled for May We believe we are correct in saying that the situation which has confronted the Hay wood sxmsors has been true in 41 of the 43 counties in which similar elections have been called. The machinery for such elections is extremely delicate, and the least little slip throws the whole thing out. Perhaps the third attempt will be a charm. They'll Do It Every Time By JirnmyJMoj I nnmUi: 'frlTj h -V mWW tiamOLing Komi OUr? COsTf?AT BUT TELL M Th'AT- TELL 'EM W2 NEE7 A KW TUBS. R;6nT AVAy TVIE Picture we 6t sall MAMA 60T THE TELEVISOR l ON MOW? THERE'S NO PROGRAMS, fe.' Wirc it T WE OUT BirUK-. MaT WEEv-SO THE STCRE WiLL HAVE TO 6.VE in? A krf rKpt 1 CAM JUST ,05 HO-K A PAY- r-v wrrj, . I 71 1 fa. ' WITH TV IS T.'T TViE TL' pff? OlT. fti- STEa? OF THEM 0L7 coy. boy PICTURES THEV SHOW OVE AN? OYER" A.lNiN 75 eyf jl 7f WOSPR IF THIS is covers w we .FINE PRINT? ; Than atd ' n2T yoo; '-; Cli'.0:v;'0 .Lu. Bits Ol Human Interest News By Frances Gilbert Frazier Monday Afternoon, August II. 1930 It Will Be Nice To Come Back To As this is written, approximately 180 Hay wood citizens were scheduled to pull out of here at 6:30 this morning for a week's annua farm tour. The tour this year will take them all the way to New York City, and back clown through the tidelands of Virginia. The program as outlined for the tour sounds interesting, and no doubt many will see things, and sections of the country never before visited. ' This, we are almost sure, is that the entire group will come back with a deeper apprecia tion of Western North Carolina. Not for one minute would we wunt to imply that other sections of the country do not have many fine advantages, but few IF ANY have as many all packed 'into one area as this particular section. Here Comes Good Band Music , As an added attraction for the home folk and visitors, the concert band of the Waynes ville high school with an official rating of one of the three, top bands in the state will give two open-air concert's in front of the court house. The concert band is seldom heard other than in formal concerts from the high school stage. The military band is seen and heard in parades at football games. Our interest in the bands, and their lead ers, is shared by the community at large, and We predict the turn-out to hear the concert this Thursday and next Thursday nights will be.among tha largest ever to assemble on the court house lawn. Our Two Flower Shows It looks like this week can well go down as flower show week. Thus far we have three days of such shows right here in the county. On the 15th and 16th the Richland Garden club will stage a two-day show at the Arm ory, then next Thursday the Woman's Club of Clyde will stage a similar show from noon until eight o'clock. Every flower show we have seen in Hay wood has been well worth attending, and we are confident that these two will also merit your time to see them. " This particular part of the world is especi ally suited to the growing of beautiful flow ers. Nature does her part, but it takes time, patience, and some know-how to get the re sults which one will see at the flower shows this week. Those sponsoring the shows are doing it as a means of instilling a deeper and keener appreciation of flowers. The sponsors have no commercial ideas about the program. They are interested in flowers and are trying to share with others the joys they get out of seeing the colorful blossoms burst forth and brighten what would be a much duller world. Take time off see the flowers. Looking Back O ver The Years 15 YEARS AGO Miss Anno Albright is named at Wfsliin Cai'oliiKi Teachers College. S. !I. Stevenson teML'ns as suX'r-' intcmlent nt (lie cil.v Unlit depart ment. Dte Clark .is named in hi.s place. Master Joseph llouell Way, II returns fiorn Daniel lUione Camp. Mrs. Charles Iltiruin entertains in honor of Mis. Odin Huell of Ituellloit, Calif. 10 YEARS AGO Visitors from 20 states and threi foreign countries register at the community center during the week. Bronson Matney, Jr., talented young singer Is granted auditions in New York City, 5 YEARS AGO More than 600 people attend union peace service at the First Methodist Church. Gasoline, canned fruits, vege tables, fuel oil and oil stoves are taken off rationing list. We heard a very impressive ser mon recently on the text "Am ! My Brother's Keeper?" We grt heaftily with the minister's pre cept that we should make it our duly to be, in a measure, "our brother's keener" to the extent of lending a helping hand. But we iin.u wa all too often Hum ij .. . . . . extend an interfering hand when we make ourselves DeJieve we are being of assistance. The other per son has the divine right of dec!, sion and it is not up to us to try and change his methods to suit our individual tnste. It Is strictly "ills little red wagon" and if it is his uleasnre to tie a scarlet bow on its handle, it's none of our business. "Home, Sweet Home.. There's No Place Like Home" . . . If you're on a diet or have to rat specialized food, Dno nf thp verv nicest thine about the summer season up here the welcoming of our annual visitors as they return from an other season in our town. Last week it was our pleasure to greet about half a dozen friends from Florida. There s something so he-art-warm ina when we hear them say they feel that they have "come back home . Anery words are like "flylnt saucers" inasmuch at one never knows in what direction they will -fly . . . nor how much damate they may do. Three hundred women at Lake Junaluskn go on record as protest-j ing universal military conscription in peace time. Mis. Troy Boyd is Fort Myers, Florida. visiting in Paul Turner of Seattle, Washing ton visits relatives here for the first time in 14 years. Mis. G. H. Easley and young son. Kicliaid Barber F.aslcy, re turn to llarrisburg. Pa., to join Lt, Easley a( Camp Hill, Capital Letters By TOM OUTLAW Proud Of Kenneth Perry All 11.. i . . ... Mil riavurnnrt ia t-i.-.M , , nf i, i, f. . . . i. i ..j.,uw i.i jinuu ui me injnurs which Kenneth Perry has brought to his county, by being elected president of the State Future Farmers of America. ,-,Tnis speaks well for Kenneth, and for those " - who have been training him in the work. J.$he state of North Carolina is a large place, and anyone capturing such an honor is to be congratulated, s. jKenneth's achievements is just one of many actual proofs which we have today showing that our young people are forging a--j-head in their undertakings. Jackson Folk Promoting Highway No. 107 Civic leaders in our neighboring county of Jackson, just across the Balsam mountains, are working with similar groups from two other states in promoting travel over Highway No. 107. The Jackson county citi zens have enlisted the cooperation of civic leaders of Tennessee and South Carolina in staging an all-out-program for the beautiful scenic highway. We are interested in the program, and feel that the Jackson folk and their associates arc on the right track. Highway 10? offers many unusual attractions from the highlands of South Carolina through the Sapphire area on to Glennville Lake, and down the winding banks of the Tuchaseege river into Cullowhee and Sylva, then across into the Cherokee Indian Reservation and over the mountain at Newfound Gap to Tennessee. This newspaper knows from the little ex perience of last spring when a motorcade from here went into South Carolina, that such promotional work pays dividends. The fact that three states are cooperating on this plan in promoting Highway No. 107 should assure satisfactory results for everyone. Editor's note The views and along. He was a pro-flight, officer essed in this column, and in charge of public relations a the pre-flight setun at Carolina, hit- opinions expi ale those of the author, and not necessarily those of this news paper. WATCH DL'KK The football pn view hooks are making their ap pear;. nee on the newsstands. The Illustrated Football Annual has Mt, Airy's Hilly Cox on the cover. He er moving into the Pacific as aide to Admiral Paul Hendren, who is of the Alexander County llendren's and Is now retired and happens to to be visiting this summer with friends in Wallace, After the war, Brewer was sec retary to Sen. J. W. Bailev and Voice of the People What is the biggest nuisance in town? and still maintains' rong connections in the Nationa apital. MIRROR OF YOUR MIND 13 r"1 r f 77 --lei tvwTft !u By LAWRENCE GOULD Consulting Psychologist that her mother' life has been unhappy. For loving your mother need not blind you to her mis takes or make you unable to per ceive their consequences. A girl who was "set a bad example." if given a fair chance, may take the example as a warning. Or she may go the opposite extreme and be come a "man-hater." PATENT OFFICE Can you be neurotic about "the heat"? II loT -JLJ'-sVT ' nswtr: By all means. You will JX, . "pretty surely feel uncomfortable '"when the mercury starts climbing .".urrto the nineties, but you need nbt 2, let it throw you into an emotional '" panic, as it does some people. I 2. . believe the reason istthat they un r consciously fellow the fact that "nothing can be done about it" to . make them identify the weather with the unseen hostile forces by " which children often feel them selves surrounded. Recognize that no one "sands? the heat on pur- ; pose to make you suffer, and 1 youU flflo; it easier to forget. . . ' V. Vw- Do girls "follow in their mothers' footstep."? Answer: Not inevitably, any more than boys do in their fathers'. Because a girl's mother had a "doubtful reputation." it Is neither fair nor true to assume that the daughter is not to be trusted, especially If she realizes (Copyrlfirt. 18W, Bine F turn Sjikal. las.) s'.-' i.i( May. sane people have insane ideas? Answer: Yes. The difference between a sane person and an insane one Is the extent to which the latter lets his life be domi nated by irrational Ideas which the former merely takes less seri ously. According to Di Samuel Lowryj tor example, prejudice is "the paranoia of the non-psychotic," Involving the same "delu sions of persecution" and the same attempt to And a plttusible excuse for getting your pent-up childish hates r ut of your system. The less sure of yourself you are, the more Intolerant you will be of the peculiarities of others. loams me nackliold lor. the Duke ihn tn n Wmi n n.,,,.,.,1 Blue Devils and Is ik-w resting up After Broughton became Senator, at home alter an arduous summer Kidd did public relations work in r.n ,i -i.-u II... I..l... o ..... .... in mi: Lune ciuMuoer Washington neoooi. Perhaps you Will he interested in knowing what prospects are for teams of the Uig Four. Anyway, here goes: a Wake Forest Coach I). C. Walk er says: ."Our club will probably be the weakest we've had since the war", lie is rifht lo an extent. His line is terrible, m compared with the ordinary work horses he usu ally parades. But (he baekfleld will have Nub Sniitlr iSoph-of-the-Week twice last fall). Rill Miller. Carroll lllaekerby, and Francis Searton. They are all Good. Caroline 23 let lumen ami Dick Burning iwho still has the Irlvh shivering). Also keep an eye on one Ernie Libcrati. 183 mmnd soph buck. State Fierce in the line with Elmer Custa and Tom Morse at tackle positions Knnn an eye on this -fellow Mooney in the biiektield. Duke -May be the class of the Southern Conference, de pcndiMK upon how some sopho more talent, comes through. Looks like , . . from here . . . the best Duke team sinee January 1,. 1942, when the Hose Bowl game was played In Duke Stadium. BEI.I.E ACRES The captain of Wallace Wade's first football te"m at Duke University will be here this fall virtually wjthin hollering distance-of the old master. Kidd Brewer, who participated in five snorts, if memory serves correctly, while he' was "at Duke in the lale 20's and early 30's, still has the trim physique of a half back at Thanksgiving, He is em ploying his personality and physi cal endurance now al selling sure ty, contract, . and performance bonds. Evidently through with poll tics, he is doing well with the long green, is developing. hillside, bot tom land, and meadow on Crabtree Creek just a few miles out of Ra leigh on the highway to Durham - He has named the place "Belle Acres," but because of the shape of the hill upon which he is work ing and noon which he is building a $20,000 home, he refers to the place'-simply as "belly acres'V Native of Winston-Salem, Brew er coached football at Appalachian, where his teams lost two games in the four years he was there. Then he sold books until the war came N. C. Milk Imports Drying Up North Carolina's imports of milk from other states virtually halted in May and June as Tar Heel Grade A milk production continued ris ing. The observation comes from the State Agriculture Department. It said milk imports in May were 7 6per cent below those of the same month the year before and 90 per cent below those 0f May 1S49, Mrs. Carrie Hannah: People who blow their car horns behind vou in traffic when there's nothing you tail do about the situation.. In general, people who blow theii horns unnecessarily, From 5 o'clock t-ac.i afternoon ntil darkness drives him home. Brewer may be found out on Belle Acres. This fall Duke-bound foot ball fans will observe along Crab tree Creek on the Raleigh-Dur ham highway the most beautiful igricultural layout in this vicinitv. That's Belle Acres, offspring of the aptain of Duke's first Wade team. and also an offspring of the daugh ter of the late Frank A. I.innev who was once Republican candidate lor Governor. Mrs. Brewer's grand father was the famous Homulus Z. Linney of Alexander County, about whom many an interesting tale is told and Who at one time wns 'in the U. S. Congress. Bryan Medford. Parking meters (Name withheld on request): That 5 o'clock traffic jam on Main Street that leaves you sitting help lessly in a parking lot. As a general thin. . pression of a rr6"6 form; and. for no Z acquaintance. Eve rated zero with e T1 stopped US anit c;j'.r j i.l "'u Olir was equally blunt teristic: "No uv," grinned and annouiuw "Oh. don't let that .. me. i uon t like you r on ne ambled whitHM of all tunes) Mama". ' "" : :.. A Smile is a . lain entrance to au, Jj This is one we heard . ago. Little Mary had m visit to Sunday School was deeply impressed Lr afternoon, her mother h, mistakable cries of m the family kitten and s investigate. Little Marj i ed on the ground in from filled with water in ' dunking the disagreeing J viiaiuioK in a sing sonj "In the name of the Fan tne bon, then with , Plunge of the kitten hole she goes ", nc If we could onlv iW dreams in everyday elotfc wonaerrul cempanion, would make. Letters to the Edik I'tic or ir ib mt th- V At- id 1 Kilt Dla v. PREACHER SAYS PAPER IN ERROR Editor the Mountaineer: Please permit me to point out at least two errors in your front-page report on the restraining order of the beer and wine election. You which the board tlon, were now null and J ii you nad read the ret order which you publish would have seen that noihii ever was "ruled" with r to the validity of thp it. Judge Pless thinks that ti were correct in reporting that injtions may be void, but he answer to my question Judge Pless said that "in my opinion" new peti tion would have to be signed. But where did you get the following conclusion which you drew: "By this action. Judge Pless ruled that the second set of petitions, upon certain. They may be: theJ be. We will find out for cer. the meantime, on behalf Ministerial Association. charged the Board of Eta keep the petitions in safe (Continued on Past I ;WeVJASIWJGTO MARCH OF EVENTS Mis. Guyline Ross: People who stand around in the middle of the street, just talking. Herb Singletary: Double-parking in front of Main Street stores. Francos Finger: There aren't any. I'm perfectly satisfied. Bill Ilaney: I don't know of any, either. Cant think of anything that bothers me, particularly. Thunderjefs, Shooting Si And B-29s Added told ATOMIC ENERGY Roy Brad en finally resigned his job as city ' manager of Raleigh two weeks neii ' to become associated with the I Atomic Energy ... Commission in ! Tommy Hudson: People who use the Pure Oil Station for a turning Place to change their direction on Main Street, Joe Howell: People who come Washington. Before coming to Ra-!', If ,0,e' a "p a lot leigh. he was city manager of Hieh ' . J time-'and don't buy uuiing. leigh. he was city manager of High Point. Raleigh paid him at the rate of $37.50 per day for his serv ices. W. H. Carpenter. 39-year-old city manager of Burlington, will succeed him on September 15. Meantime, the position is being handled by H. Palmer Edwards. 33 of Wiilard L. Dowell. who held this same job prior to becoming execu. tive sccertary of the N. C. Mer chants Association. The clerk-treas. urer-acting city manager and his , . . . - ''tn. uiiiiiiioii ia niec Ol year-old city clerk and treasurer the late J. M. Broughton) Dowe of Raleigh. Edwards is a son-in-law have a six-year-old dau.h.r L "' Washington . : R. S. V.P.I :-:v:- '-'t.';-. ' More Warplanes Are Sent To European Danger Area Snpcial In Central Pr arc TT'ASHINGTOX-Despite the demands being placed on It YV States air power bv the Korean war the Air midS: ate unostentatiously slipping more warplanes into the Euiopeaiii to meet anv nivv Puccion Hu..,.. J ..H,,, lid. "P. With most likely danger spots Yugoslavia, Berlin, Iran, Iraq ! y ami viireie, me services are nnding it a strain to deploy vuinuui aiiLimi io ai least slow up an initial Soviet surge. mmmmiru -"--Kneea t-u snooting Stars anil Kepuoiu ks 1 Thunderjeta both iet flehter types ait being io uermany. More B-2 four-eneme. aium-i carrying bombers are being sent to LngUnd It Was recentlv nnnnonrert that Die Mi( 3j! Midway would replace the smaller flattop W1 sj the Mediterranean fleet. This will mean ' doubling Navy fighters and bombers m tint ' Am.i.. i .. i fit spowesmen sav m moves an i and for trainintr nnrnneea hut the fact rem) mat ine United States now has many more" pianes in or en route to EuroDe than it n-1- at any time since World War II. m v,. .vniiuil rA.HU 'lilt Ulltt' Unified thn military fnmoa Id onitllf hlStOFV ' , .. b. w 1UI IS 1IV.V.. ItS rfnVrllCetrvr,o r, ,. !., t , - ... a'" "1" oemg reit in the capital, lake, for instance, the case of the notarv nublics. Before unification, the Navv harl n trv nnMir with a District J Columbia commission in it. .an,,..t i .r.-v.: . nmncr. rl . . fco m-ounuoueis in tvasiuugiuii i""r i Army had one with a Vireinia mmmii,' i- iw pPniapon bcilq across the Potomac in that tt Everything was fine until the other day when an official 4 he needed a notary's seal on a document. There was none to be til -miicauon. me rsavy notary with the Distiid or -- b a commission was now in Virginia, the Armv notarv with ginia commission was now in Waahinrtrm . thrfore ntilW tnem could notarize anything. ' , TOIT.H llnnnv - . ... wl hjitfrin ti i j c. iAAKSThe monster tanks which nave-i St thrown ,Stt!S tr0ops in Kwe" unmercifully hij piste throueh which nn a.-: . the l thooto '"cin;n armament avauaoie tneater can penetrate. .The big Stalin Ills are vt.1nr.Ki ..t rr. Wl Korean terrain protects th ow'r """.are nsrrc and course chieflv thrn., :,,v' lm uZr, deployed in single fi.e 4 ""'w vnnauion. hut i- .. wanse aul" -us cannot get around to the.rlan ' ..:VVS 01 N0rth Korean tank troA r-n-narerl wih W- ngures on total tanks availaht. .V: f hotiliW r' pwitty is that m.nv : i'a omH oeen repaired, T V imo car. easily be made. y K oul 01 a have but ref' Mi - i l me feniagon in nani"6 .. .r told1 IN'TELLIGENCF wen presented a I. "s al lne Pentagon in wa intellm.,- ,. v etl,y o;umented case to nroVe how At th Curtain can be. "porters at a b iefiL thTtxV 8 Wgh m' tr '! than 100 tanks and , LI it the North Kt"an Cbmmunists hil" Since then, th- t . we Japanese-made. - ": wore than 100 of ihZ v . Urne- out 10 be Russian-m depleting the CommmJ ' been d-troyed without appr"5 a ..e Comi-unist armored ,!.. cer wat be that the one mte.ligence United SUterr,nnfnred'.b-t lh -fact., show that tion that th,J T ... ' M Men sed on the assumn- "glas MacAlthur i that tbe U"itl State, troops under -ooka, which hh JaP.an WCrt ' equipped: with the 35. as available In ouLm " .,Und-rt Am'' equipment since MnrA.il .. . Lily. meu-Arihii,' , V . ' " iroops instead v.. .. "uoKa, which would lne vorld war 2 5t-H Vorld War H, ft' ui Bi B I B ii la' I 0! fcv vrt thought t0 h:v; V9 V1". tMka the North Kor hi.VV.. tnks the iwu. ,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1950, edition 1
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