Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TWO (Second Section! Tmrhy Afternoon. Feb TI1E TTAYNISTXLLE MCUNTAKTES 1.4 THE MOUNTAINEER Waynes ille. North Carolina . Main Street Phone ?N The County Sent of Haywood County Published By THE WAYNES VILLE PRINTING CO. . W. CURTIS RL'SS Editor WCurtis Russ and Marion T. Bridges. Publisher? POLISHED EVERY MON'DW A.DTHURSDAY HAYWOOD COUNTY One Year $3 00 Six Months i ... , -- ; ; 1:75 KOIiTII 'CAROI.IXA One Year. t . Six Months, ... $4 00 125 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA One Year .... $4 50 Six .Months . . 2 so F.n -ied at the jx;s nfTiv at WavnnviMe, N C, as So nd Class Mail Ma'trr. ns imv.ided Ui.cW the Act of Ma:h 2. 1879. .Vi.vtur.b.t 2u. !!'!4 Ot iluary notices, mutations, of rrsoect. card of thank, and -ill notices .of entertawr.er.t f.r profit, will be charted) for it the rate of two nan per word MEMr.FR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. Tr AsMieieted Press is envtx) ex.-iuslvely to the u.w tor -?-p..bin atinn of ait -tr-.e 'lotil newt printed In tha lew v?per. as we'i as a!! AP revs d;sra:t'hei NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC? TTC.IIUL I I (J K I A 1 c5tn J t Thursday Afternoon. February 22. 1931 Ch t To Improve The Record .tr. in cC'imrr.ur. ; census -r..:t.-:i.-;en .. f'.r the -a::: be :r:bued to ave turned tr e u.m- .r-:cr. The Proposed School Building Program The action of the county commissioners here on Monday, regarding the proposed school building program means that the whole matter is now in the hands of the citizens. " It also means that if the people want to call an election to vote the bonds for school in.cvthen at least fifteen per cent of the ified voters who voted for governor last will have to ask for such an election bv sign ing the petitions. That will be about 1.500 signatures. Such a petition, like any other, when prop erly executed, under our state laws makes it mandatory for the governing body to call an election on the question as petitioned. When a question as expensive as the pro ; posed school building program comes before the people, a large number of citizens auto matically "jump at conclusions." Let us warn ,1 our readers, that before "conclusions" are, reached, that serious study be given the mat- i ter. ."., .In the first place, the whole system of school building is a rather complicated one, : and even those who make a constant study ' tf the existing law. sometimes become con-' fused. The present law which governs building ; schools in North Carolina, means that the ; cuuntv provides the monev for the lanH I build in th They 11 Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hatlo j Ji-KAXT BURN ThE HvE OFF A DEFEN04NT, WnL -E MS Tm. CX'pfTy Oj ( VCKI SEF Y3U TWE LOWEST! RTCU (TP AKIHAAl LlFF A CUR! BREAKER OF EvEKr LAH ON THE BOOKS UnLE55 KXJ RND HM GUILTY A5 CHAR3S.V, MY rAMIl: I LEAVE TOWN i 9 Bar mow heS n priwe PRACTICE. AD HE'S BEEN kosd By -the vb? sams. DFN24NT. USTSAf: --tJlAZXZS AD SEWTLEMEN OF THE JORfi rpr look at m client-this sweet, LOVABLE, SOBER, TRUSTWORTHY 80 I I. BssI -r-r. ir- a la A t 1 a li t il HI V... 7, I B65 OF VOU-BRlNS' lrl THE SaS. ONLy JUST VCKD1CT NOT GUIUTY Tr4AMK U8. f.WBLSTH;i 3 i r -mm - --- - - - i word no building can be erected with-1 !he "King s Cr0wn" for hi partic- 'n? record as agent for Jefferson af- VI.' lOJlCc irch bc-r- ;jn in w.;h la i of led en tu see il ci jlu ch The work of tal Si.ndav is the In- ''. 45 per cen' " v. ere aff.ha ur. a pustur and ivr. e which faces 15 YEARS AGO FrPfiPI-if-k H Afnrinv cttirfnnt nf ; and equipment but and underscore ! Columbia University. Is awarded , .1., .( .l t, , . ; 'Patton in the university's orehes . ... .x.v iuu PP- oi me oiaie ooara OI:tr, and band. The award is the Ecucation. The state group not only approves highest recognition accorded by the the plans, but must also be satisfied with the ! u.oiversi,y ' for """-athletic activl- 1 cation, cost, type of construction, and in ; fact, the entire project. The whole thing boils; Little .Miss ' Margaret Atkinson down to this the -county foots the bill and presi',,ts 'ife-sbd picture of .he state says what, where, how, and how tS' " much. , ; Ur.uer such a state svstem, local officials! Miss N'ancy KillUin leaves for often find that their suggestions and recom-! At,an,a ,0 visit tri,,tls- menaations fail to get approval in Raleigh and remember this, Raleigh has the final word. We brim! all this up as a matter of back ound. in order to show the "helpless" situa tion m which officials sometimes find them- Looking Back Over The Years 10 years Ago S. E. Connatser makes out stand s' record as agent for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company. I Mivs Sylia Davis Kocs to Dayton, 1 Tf mi., to visit her sister. , 5 YEARS AGO Aaron Hyatt wins medal in the 38th annual declamation contest, sponsored by D A.R. Cecil Fore wins second place. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan visit Mr. and Mrs. John II. Rathbone ur ana mrs. Jasper Morgan ami ()f c,,lb, flrst Haywood Durham U,r couple to pay off their FSA loan. - '.'!' . ; Miss Hilda Fisher is one of ten Corporal Bob Winchester and n,,l C,,ISS wwkcrs in Seoul, Phil I'vt. Richard LovedaJil, who are in 'I'l''111' 1-Iu-nds, who lost all her training at Fort Jackson, visit ichi- Personal possessions in a fire lives for the week-end. , -wet-pins tier residence. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Prevost are spending a fortnight in Florida. i Johnny Edwards returns from an : ice ci cam merchandising school in ' Cincinnati. stives. Getting back to the local question now be iore the people. The Haywood board of edu cation has endorsed the proposed building program as outlined by the state. The esti- mntf.rl ffn.1 tr, Kji 01... 'J .m: , . - v-" """ten i. iX onu u III1111UII 1?mber' ?rcn&d of r.,mmiinnprc ' ! SILLY STATEMENT At,,, - ....j, i v. , M-- tt.e tehgious census on step in the direction of trying to better the low record which now TbyJAMES H.POU BAILEY "By Their Failh " At the corner of Oak and Assembly streets is the new church building of the Free Metho dists. This pretty, and practical building, cost about $12,000. The surprising fact about the whole thing is the congregation has but Z) members. We are not ridiculing the small number; but rather pointing out what accomplish ments the group of Ti members have actually made- Here is a good lesson for larger churches that need a little faith in order to go forward and expand their work. And to complete the story, two young It.dies are co-pastors of the church. On Fri-Dr. S. B. Sitealev who is also al l the Louisville school. Dr. Stealey ! is a former pastor of the First Bap--tist Church in Raleigh. lie is a na tive of Virginia and is a strong, good, and popular man. However, j he has not as yet accepted the new i position. Chance For Pre-Spring Cleaning Sunday will mark the first waste paper drive here since the early days of the last var. The Jaycees are staging this .drive in a program similar to other communities throughout the nation. The money realized f rom the sale of the paper will be utilized for some of their many civic projects. charged with the financing of school projects, j afy CvZTt. take the position that if the people want the1" doing So he attacked the con program, and want to pay the price then let '! s'm'ativ's in the Legislature for the citizens say so by signing the petitions I asking for the election, and then giving their : signed to appeal to the various approval at the polls. groups who love Pet Programs. Then the question arises as to the possibili- i IX eoS ty ot a less expensive proposal, perhaps one tits each year. This is just not so. costing about half as much as submitted. In ,he m'sl ,)laco- tne money 'ap- A reasonable question, but again, the state ;; ;;; :SLB,'I W1"; there will be two separate schools, angle enters the picture. The general feeling propria.ed sur'ulus that 'now Msle 8emlnary andhe collcge' Wi,h "UL omer recommendations, or i counti,s bv tne Slat; T ; e wake Forest move to vw.. uulv,ii win uf ul'lil.VKU. The Southeastern Theological Sem inary has contracted to purchase Wake Forest Collcge campus and Thi w ,niv r -1 uuiiuiiigs. ii waKe cannot get new Legislature 'passed th sV ' l"!"88 .f d oh lts Twi" Ci- With that in mind, the situation, as wesee! . whleV' i.UuU Sin . i operate me plant at Wake Forest, uie seminary or tne college? Voice ol the People What subject, that you have taken in high school, do you think will Iw of the most benept to you in the future? (this question was asked of students at Waynesville High School. i Mouri.;ne Carver: ' English." Why Dr Binkley decided no, to ' " "'"e , T,', come to Wake Forest as head -of i ,0" "Se ll a" the time the new school nobody seems to j know. It is recognized, however Bclly Sctzer; "Bookkeeping, be that on the Wake campus this fall! cause lf 1 ever ?et.a 'ob thit's the lice oi woik ia nice to do. Charles Messcr: "English, be cause you have to use it more." r,ff.. .,,. ...1 iM .1 ... , vii (liiy uuifi pian unui me citizens nave partnient now. first voiced their sentiments on the one now' "l' jls staled that he believes being considered. The state board, throueh 1 !.!!!, i'0'1. .Bi" ,(,be con,rary to Ho n : i i, . . "lmns oi me Uenera no ciSt.i.ucs, nave on mree oiiierent occasions .statutes approved this sinelp nlan for tin Anne Eischoff: "Band, because I'll always be able to recognize any instrument when I hear it or see it, and I can appreciate all types of music." it, is a three-sided picture: (1) the need fori changing more adequate buildings is unquestioned: (2) the state proposal is tremendously ex pensive: (3) the state will not act further until the people say "yes" or "no" to the plan submitted. The sincere appraisal of The Mountaineer is that we are faced with a serious situation. The solution can only be found in cool, level headed thinking. Carl Mundy: "English, because you use it in your everyday life." MIRROR OF YOUR MIND By LAWRENCE GOULD Consulting Psychologist is inoie likely to express the sense of guilt you feel at impulses and wishes of which you cannot let yourself be conscious but which you gratify indirectly or symboli cally in your dreams. An uncon scious wish to destroy someone else may bring dreams in which you are threatened with death by way of retribution. h your faste in music either "good" or "bad"? Answer: Not in any absolute sense, says Dr. Paul R. Farns worth, Stanford University psy chologist. Experiments show that your preference in music is not mere whim, and yet on the other hand does not reflect any abstract standards of artistic merit siyce there are no such standards. Your taste is primarily a product of the period in which you live and the cultural atmosphere in which you are brought up. The standards oi musical taste set up by the critics axe at bottom "folkways" rsS cfcar.ge from one aje and cul ture )o another, Will a guilty conscience give nightmares? Answer: It may, although if you actually feel you have done wrong, you will probably punish yourself sufficiently by self reproaches while awake, so that "bad dreams" will not be needed. The terror that makes a nightmare May fear of drowning cause cramps? Answer: Yes, say Drs. W. L. Patient and E. L. Jewett in The Military Surgeon, They describe a patient who suffered from cramps resembling those of lock jaw following a painful operation, the cause of Which proved to be that the man's fear had made him breathe so vigorously as to result in "hyper-Mentilation" an ex cess of oxygen in the blood which is relieved by inhaling carbon dioxide. The doctors believe that in the same way a badly-frightened iwimnier jnay breathe so violently asHo c-rin-en "tetany," resulting in paralyzing cramps. tional taxes of one cent on gasoline at a time when the Federal Gov ernment plans to nut an extra one-and-a-half on gas. He wants to Impose this tax even though the Senate of North Carolina has found a way tQ do the job on city streets without any more tax and with out harm to any other program. Incidentally, the Governor said the Legislature is motivated by pro Scott and anti-Scott feeling. This is untrue. 1 have never heard any senator refer to a bill as favored or opposed by the Governor This is simply nut a factor If you do not want an unneces sary tux imposed on gasoline vou should write your representatives and tell them you favor the Pow ell Bill-Senate Bill Number 120 Bob Sctzcr; "Football, because nv.iho ih :Ji. , i ' u ,'"ntl mane my levins at that the; Southern Yadkin NnrthPrn ,,.0J fnan anJ thing else, Since I can't F'J NOT A FACTOR- In shor Governor wants to impose addi-1 H J ' J''" ,rc- tional taxes ,,f ,. ,, L LIT. ; deU- and So"thern Wilkes counties remember Dr. Binklev's father who used to preach in churches of that section. He carried his Bible in the saddle bags, riding his horse and reading his Bible as he rode on visits to members. He was in great demand as a special revival meeting evangelist. Wake Forest is beset by many problems at thjs time. It needs the prayers and financial assistance of alumni and other Baptists of North Carolina. nil rrttr lifn 1.1 coach so I can still be 'part of the team'." Mary Jane Rogers: "Well, Eng lish; however, I have gained an appreciation of music that will add much to my life." Joyce Carter: "English, because you use it more than any other subject." The population of Buenos Aires Argentina, is 3,000,371. COLLEGE OR SEMINARY9 Trustees of the Southeastern Bap tist Theological Soininarv were thrown in a dither a short time af0i ni'ii r turn 1 Binkl.s duuled lie would not actent the eo.t as president ot this school to be lo cated on the campus of Wake Forest College in September Dr Binkley, native of Iredell County is a former pastor of the First Bap tist Chinch in CIijihi mil At one time he was head of the Depart menl f. Religion at Wake Forest He at first atieoled the position with Southeastern, but then re consider d and is remaining at Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary at Louisville. Last week the trustees chose A REAL BIRDIE RYE England Hugh Neilson got a birdie hut lnc . .... . ,ol lJlc nun, As he drove on the 13th hole, his ball hit and killed a lark which rose from the ernnna ivj . . . " u3 U( 110111 of him. He lost the next hole, too and the match. ' 'SITUATION WELL IN HANDi' r,y.":,-, 't .vSf &psp j - Rambling 'Roiiiil Bits Of naman Interest NeWs By Frances Gilbert Frazier All hail the name of Washington! If he lived nowadays, he could never toss a dollar across the Poto mac for a dollar does not go even half as far now as it' did then, If he lived now, he would look with uplifted eyebrows to the careless way that truth Is thrown around; he would look with critical eyes at the evasions and pretexts Used to circumvent justice, and he would smile to See how he had popular ized the cherry of immortal fame; to discover it propped up on a mound of whipped cream, smiling up from the bottom of a Manhat tan and gracing milady's hat or coat lapel. And he would surely see tnat mere s Decn some changes made." The best place to see snow on a Christmas card. Three little children cried them selves to sleep and sobbed con vulsively all through their classes the next day . . . just because a motorist thought it a clever way to show off by running down and killing a puppy belonging to these children, Some bystanders, too stunned by the suddenness of the event, could only remember that the driver was a man (or semblance of one) who deliberately drove on the wrong side of the street to "get" the playful little dog." This t if hf ,;., "-''5 mobbed. Heard one say it,.. lUf1" one of I h. of being trP1i..J " stranger. He'd had ,i collision and. then' y a Dunrturc.r ,tu. . m 4 u. iooKod like i o. nara tuck fw J then 'hie i. u . . -1 .'wppenea. lodav r, wowns caniew mats sum bank has: niade a n,js!lt: ' Mi" have checks left in my bwio A red stripe and i J stars on field of N3 vumuine to make the t we so proudly vie, The flag that nisn in victory And sent rimm ihrij years to prove tlutl tree. YOU'RE TELLING M By WltllAM RITT Central Press Writer WINSTON CHURCHILL, war time prime minister of Great Britain, has been named, in a poll, the greatest living man. This should surprise a lot of English men who figure Winnie is politi cally dead. j ; I A New Yorker was jugged for hitting his wie with a pork roast. An expensive gesture in more V'ujs than one. To keep your health climb trees, advises a 93-year-old. Up lo now we thought this applied only to cats pursued by dogs. ti; New York boxing promoters, says our sports editor, are experi menting with a foam lubber cov ering for floors of rings. I it 10 bounces and tliegiiv ' i i Scientist, rt Mid, ti produce min halj ntm And, we liar, tince aiii catch! it; It's a safe bet thai 11 Yard ever nabi the m swiped the Slant of Scout. be put to work making itj rocks into little onei, i i i Desert vegetation, we'll has already begun to m the crater made by lit atomic explosion m Ncvl Man can learn a lesson f,J ture in that slow, but ia SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCI : il needle, is mr Nt .m . Mi oldest' . " '"J til MOMUMLKT . r ;W IK AMERICA I "flHFOIL AftOuHD YOUR. chocolMi BAR. COHAlMS No -ON. VHA-f NEW CANMF.p DR.INK MAY Bi AVAILABLE. IK ML HEAR FufUfti. ? Watermelon Juice. 4 r;J 7 JTJ ' ' 7 "-fh'i oh i y i ; c- iHnuicrn. fnp.r-'kv'' 'aMit,'- ssw RD PUZZLE LAST ACROS8 1. Choking bits 6. Marshes 9. Mine entrance 10. Ancient coin (Gr.) 11. Aromatic spice 12. Incites 14. Wheel on some spurs ,15. Negative reply 118. Note of , scale 47. Constella- tlon '18. Fate 20. Past 21. Exist 22. Knock 23. Secluded , valley 24. Heedful 26. Eager 28. Flee 29. Part of verb "to be" 81. Solemn promise 82. River (Pol.) i33. Finnish seaport .34. Neuter pronoun 35. Exclama- tion 86. Kind of soup thickened vrithokra Pods (var.) 88 Wild dog (India) 40. Formed into a " .flooej 41. Constella tion ' 42. Troubles 43. Repast. 44. Scotch river (poss.) DOWN l.In abundance 2. Town (Ethiopa) 3. Bestow 4. Astral K.'Fountain 6. River (Sp.) 7. Wqpden block 8. Heavy hammer 11. Sour, ill temperel person 13. Presently 19. Musical drama 20. Entire amount 22. Large rooilnf -l:.te 23. Fire," r i 24. Bovine animal 25. Fungal 26. Greedy 27. New York City 29. Head of a convent 30. Temper J NO 6 32. UndM! ZZ. Euyi" of abort Sea1 jr. Volitt escutcWJ 39. CoH f' 1 1 Zzzmizmx- SS U t """" JZ4 WW'ZZ-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1951, edition 1
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