Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 5, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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Monday Afternoon. PAGE TWO ("ei-cnrf Sectton? THE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEETC tTHE MOUNTAINEER A Deserved Recognition . - Waynesvllle, North Carolina rWh Street Phone 700 , - The Ceunty Seat of Haywood Cettnty i . Published By 2f WAYNESVILLfi MOUNTAINEER, Inc. W CURTIS BUSS , , ,.,:.EdItor g.furtlg Russ pud Marlon T. Bridges. Publishers UJHJSHED EVERYMONDMAND ttf'wi HAYWOOD COUNTY 68e Year..,- ' : $3.00 Six Months , 1:75 The honors bestowed updri Watttt? Corpcn ins? is cettainly no" surprise td tfidbe (if us in Haywood who see him in daily action. '( He is an organizer, a man who gets things done, and the general farm program has gone forward under his enthusiastic leadership. He deserves the honors given him, and the work he has gotten underway here in Hay wood speaks for itself, regardless of the hon ors, which we think he should have. One Year.. Sin (Months. NORTH CAROLINA $4.00 2.25 $4.50 2.50 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA ftnV Year ;. ; - ' itt Months 'Entered at the post office at WaynesviUe, N. C, as Sec enqCiasa Mail Matter,: as provided under the Act ot Miiigi 2, im. November 20. 1914. , GhJtuary notices, resolutions of respect, card of thank Vf') notices of entertainment for profit, will be charged for at the rate of two cents per word. MEMBER OP THE Xs&CATED-pnES9 "fix Aaaootr.ted Press is entitled exclusively fo the una lot re-publication of all the local news printed lit thu ( newspaper, as well aa all AP news dispatches. NATIONAL EDITOIIAI, ASOCI-ATokl Dangerous Crossings A movement sponsored by civic groups is well underway to get adequate signals for railroad crossings here in WaynesviUe. The program is not new neither is it too late to seek facilities for the protection of those using the streets and highways which cross the tracks of the railroad. . Electric warning signals are effective, aijd as much traffic as crosses the tracks here in WaynesviUe, it appears they would be a good investment for the Southern Railway. We trust that no time will be lost in getting this necessary equipment in operation. Monday Aitcrnoon, November 5, 1951 'Daily Bread 15 YEARS AGO Paul Martin returns from week's trip to Boston. By Rev. A. Purnell Bailey 4 A little child shall lead them! Dwight L. Moody was a great friend of child iron. He went out of his way to protect them. t 'One afternoon I noticed," said Mr. Moody, "a f ount; lady at the service that I knew was a teacher. lAfter.the service I ai-ked her where her class was jjOh,' said she, 'I went to the; school and found only id little boy, so 1 came away.' J 'Only a little lad,' said I. 'Think of the value ff one si'ch soul! The fires of a Reformation may be lumbering .in that tow-headed boy! There may be young Knox, or a Wesley, or a Whitefield in your lass, Christ s advice to Peter was: , "Feed my ambs. . A little child shall lead them! Mrs. . R. Stuart Roberson and Mrs. George Bischoff give two large contract parties at Oak Park. Little . Carmichal party in celebration day. 1 Dangerous Kinds Of Fun Too many extremes were taken by Hal- we'en celebrants last Wednesday night. borne of the extremes could have easilv leant death for a number of people. We make special mention of the incident hen bullets were fired through a window iito a crowded school building. Fortunately 'sweetgum Why Do Leaves Turn Red?. Autumn is moving through the countryside this month adding color to the trees arid pro viding a handsome spectacle for .Sunday, af ternoon drivers, It also gives' nature .writers a field day for their adjectives and magazine cover artists a fine opportunity for showing "Mother Nature" with a palette of paints dec orating the leaves in the brightest red yel low, orange and purple. Even children's books depict little elves or fairies gayly splashing paints onto receptive trees. . ; . The general conception is that color is . be ing added to the woods and the roadside. But, strangely enough, the coloring is au tumn leaves is not caused by something's be ing added. Science says that these -. brilliant autumn colors mean something is being sub tracted from the leaves! During spring and summer the .bright green foliage is caused by the presence of chlorophyll in the leaf. Then in autXihin' the tree prepares for winter. It stops ; making food, and the supply of water'is cut. off from the leaves. Then green-making -chlorophyll disappears, and other substances presen in the leaf give it a new color for the fall sea son. Some leaves have a substanpe called; car otin which makes them turn red of " orange like the manle. Other have mot nnthnrvanin I ?U? TROUBLE , , ,. , , i Duke -Power. 'Co. .told ana turn aeep rea or purpnsn tne sassatras, Thell Do It Every Time tatitfarW If. I. NfMM Mcf By Jimmy Hado TOR yARS MOM'S tVERy TH0U6HT HAS BEEN HOW TO GET DAUGHTER MARRIED AND SETTLED DOWN- o'& At iy wAmfSi enJt VOtfRE HOT (SETTINlu AM OJhlGE(?-v4LL lUE GIRLS yOU SKEW UP WITH GOT HUSa4M0&lT V&RRIES ine sick to iwwic op you BONCS AH OLD MIPVMAT (fX3U W4!TN3 FOK? ILL. YOU TELL MLf, SO COMES THE BIS DA AT LAST AMD WHO WAILS LOUO ENOUGH 10 DROWN OUT LOHENbKiN- BUT OF COURSE- 0OO-HOO? MY BABY! DOlJT LEAVE K BQNQ AH OLD MICHVHAT -J VZ2t r. KOJ.ft.l"IH SCMf'J.m .-';.-v'M I . ' ' Rambling Koun Bits Of Human Interest By Frances Gilbert Prazie, i; Looking Back Over The Years Hannah has of her birth Miss Kathryn Queen goes to Washington, D. C, to visit Mrs. Dewey Noland. ; 1 YEARS AGO Farmers of Haywood County in augurate "Food For Freedom" cam paign. . . -' The Rev. pastor of Church. J. . C. Madison is new the First Methodist Kenneth firamlett leaves on the first leg of : his trio tb England where' he will serve in the British armed forces as radio operator. Richard Queen, who is stationed at Fort McPherson, spends week end with his family, here. 5 YEARS AGO November 20 is , designated- as Homer Ferguson Day for Haywood uounty. ur. xom strmgneia -' is chairman of committee in' charge Bill Richeson ' is . named presl dent of the Youth Club which was reorganized last week. Mrs. John M. Queen assumes du ties as president of the local chaP' ter of United Daughters of the Confederacy. Roy V. Hoglcn, seaman first class spends' leave Willi Rls" parents. uR -iiMr. -JC- iT.-niiriMWm i nf Jin infc,i,iiiiniiiiiili.fciJ rjo one was struck by the flying lead. At the same spot, inexperienced persons tried to aioot off dynamite by burning it with papers. 4gain, and very fortunately, the explosive did 1J0 harm. In another part of the county, someone r loved the warning lights on a highway con s ruction job, which also was among the t KMghtless and dangerous ways to interpret uin. 5 llaj'wood was fortunate in getting by with out any serious injuries on Hallowe'en, but tie trend will go on the record and we ex pect next year a saner observance will be made. At any rate, officers are out to curb the menace of endangering lives, and we tlust the guilty ones will be promptly brought ti court. mores, beeches and tulip trees turn .yellow with xanthophyll. - ; ; "' . The real secret of fall foliage is that each leaf is a miniature chemical laboratory; and the changing colors show the. chemical change taking place within the plant. So when,' you go riding this fall and see the' blazing reds, the golden yellows, and the deep, purples of the autumn leaves, you may either be lyrical and say that Jack Frost is lavishly spreading those gorgeous colors with his paintbrush, or you may be scientific and say that the .leaf chemical laboratory is hard at Work of' you may just be practical and decide that ypu'd better go home and rake off the' lawn to 'get more leaves for your compost pile! ' ' ! ' Smithfleld Herald Officials of the State Utilities . Commission here last wee,k"that they wouldn't mind sell ing their city, bus systems in Char lotte, Greensboro, Durham, High Point, and Salisbury. Duke says it is now losing $600 vki uay in us unariotte opera tion alone, and Salisbury is the only city showing any profit what ever.', . ; Since White' Transportation Co. of Asheville took over the Raleigh system, we Raleighites have had our share of troubles: strikes-, ' jri creased rates, and reduced service, the firm is still losing monev. When the strike occurrpd everybody looked for great incon venience, with share-the-ride clubs, employees tardy for work, etc. Strange to say, after two or'three aajs only a handful seemed to miss the busses at 'all. Everybody seem ed to have an automobile. Then they would pull up, stop, and start off agaip. He just stood there looking important and yelling "Oh Lord",-., -V Being a newspaper woman and naturally ' fuir of - curiosity, she could stand it no longer. She ap proached the Child cautiously and asked him in a quiet voice why he was -calling on the Lord so frequently. He gave . her. a look of disdain and.explained that he was the con ductor. She1 had heard a conduc tor' yell "Oh tord" as the train pulled away, hadn't she? He' didn't have time for further explanation',' for at that moment the kids rolled up again and he be gan his ehant: ','Oh Lord, Oh Lord, Oh Lord", Voice of the re on i If WaynesviUe should win the conference title which team would you like to see them oppose in the Paper Bowl? There are times when this col umn is '"cooked" np on s pressure cooker under full steam over a deadline. After eaeh issue we de termine (hand upheld) that Weill have our copy ready lh'ample time so that our conscience and mind will be in accord. But alas and alaek! The deadline begins to stveteh its sinewy length just ahead of us too close for comfort and there we are, grasping for ideas that sw6op down and then as sud denly disappear into vacancy. The proverbial straw is sometimes an entire haystack when it provides a skeleton upon which we can stretch an. tdea, and dress it up with Words,.. Her mind has as many vacant Harking places as Main Street on Wednesday afternoon; Npw begins that season of the year when lighted windows at night give an insight into, the lives and hearts of man. On a cold, blustery night, there is nothing more heart warming and fraternal than a passing- view of a family cozily en conced ' around a eheery, blazing fire, each occupied with his indi vidual pleasure' dr study. Through a lighted window, one cart see the soul of a real home. Heard m passihgt "He has told that yarn so many times that now he really thln-kg happened:" 'w a long tin, tended that V e and ehildrm l" and wild an m ,",N - nuns and Mi OUR an malo ... " Until all Z Z H 'cauBhfn. of that mir ardized bv'feVTlM ly as hnai! ,5.4 habits a countv ly as hunger tV !...".. beasts th. wi;rTji . It had been a Ug J he office and Mr a J borne, in' eager ay suim mnner and a rp'J ..vC. nis spirit tj or hehouse,, : 'u uasement y worst, he opened the J .wne ana little dauiij on the bottom step,"wJ - ue wganbutwaii by a burst of tears from ter. "Oh, daddy," si,fi) little dog got lost W, n we turned on all thr hurry home." YOU'RE TELLING h By WILLIAM R!TT Central Press Writer TUB VVAft hetween Italy and Japan has-been declared officially nded. This hews must come as a surprise to those Italians and Japs who never knew- that there had been one, ; 'i : !' ! "The wotf they boat, the boll some baseball players would took better in a football tuit.' 'C: .';;,:; I . t '.' ' A toy factory announces it will no longtr mak penny banks. So Rip th one you havs-it'i now -a museum place. . ::-J ! ! In Hong Kong. China, a smug gler was nabbed for carrying gold " bars in his mouth. Probably failed to convinc cue tney were Just m-M leeui. ! ! I A trip to the mm, British scientist, uoili mtch. Besides, tlm'ik itiff on a round trip w ! ! 1 I W know a kidwtnl hi football (Mm'iiHul, Four garnet playtdMi on the bench. ! ! ! An eastern do; toi pooches' should not be td tub but jiven nice, wins instead. These days, it i dog's life gets doggier M 'Mayo J. m Way: ?'Marion :' ' '- Rufus Pannelt: "Valdese would give us a good game." Henry Tuttle: Choice." ' "Valdese is my Even the weatherman is running ahead of tyne ye have already ,had snow before the annual big blizzard which usually' comes dur ing the Tobacco Harvest Festival. The X-ray does no better,, job; of seeing through a man than a woman does. A government incinerator;; went on the blink and wouldn't burn up $2,000,000 in old bills. Let's all send our addresses; ; MIRROR OF YOUR MIND h "iay-walkJng" neurotic? Answer: Yes, especially if it In- , 1 By LAWRENCE GOULD Consulting Piyckorofbt different matter in another. (Tne fact that there are no xact Eng lish equivalents for -'some . ot Freud's German terms iias leci to a good deal ot misunderstanding, for example,) Everyone's Inner experiences can be best expressed in his own language and cannot be translated without cfaange of meaning. . 3 Answer: Yes, especially if it in- jrolyes crossing a street against Jiraffid when you are in no real ! turry-e is typical of Jay-walk ers, neasooaoie iramc regulations e ohe of the best examples of he f actihat it may be in your own timate interest to wait till the proper time before trying to sat isfy your wishes, but that very principle is hateful tb a baby, who wants what he wants "right now." n most eases, jay-walking typifies i childish revolt against the need o adjust yourself to reality and o recognize that you can beet get your own rights by considering those of others. Does psychology depend on language? - Answers Yes, says H. C. J. Duy ker in Acta Psychologica. All sci ence depends on language and psychology is handicapped by the fact that the language in which ) its findings are stated is still not consistently agreed ort, and that an experiment based on the words of one language may be quite a Crrlflrt, lOSl. Xin Featm Sata. ta. Is senility imvitabU? Answer! No, asserted Dr. Daniel B. Schuster, Rochester, N. Y. psy chiatrist, at a meeting ol the Sea ond International Gerontological Congress. He described to his tel low students of the problems ot . old age a man of 106 who still hay an I. Q. of 26 points above average, is interested in world event end active in fraternal organizations, . and enjoys ft game ot CUIUS wOTr much younger cronies. Dr. Schus ter attributed this man's "lack ot mental deterioration" to his hav ing developed "emotional and intellectual resources" which en abled him to cope with the vicissi tudes ot life without becoming neurotic. ..". SATURATION? Although . total car. registrations are running far ahead of last year in frorth Caro lina, purchase of hew cars seems to be leveling off. Through September nf thic vni. 77,023 new cars had been sold in this State as aeainst - R7 inn the same period in 1950. TmrV. this year total 22,345 as compared wun for January-through- September last year. Despite the talk about shortaeos cars have been plentiful. .So we must conclude that money is more scarce, or more used pars v,. ing bought, or we are Eettlna m-Pt. ty well filled up on new vehicles. Bookmobile - Schedule Wednesday, November 7th ALLEN'S CR. AND BALSAM RD. Aliens Creek School .... 9:10-10:00 Mrs. te.'K., Chambers 10:10-10:20 Kay Allen' ::.:....;;.::r 10:30-10:40 Mrs. E. Mlddleton 10:45-11:15 Mrs. Cowans Bedford ...11:30-11:45 O, J. Beck'S Grocery ..... 12:00-12:15 Saunook School ....:. 12:20- 1:15 Winchester ;Grocery 1:30- 1:45 G. and E. Grocery 2:00- 2:15 M. T. Bridges: "Anyone but Val dese; they might beat us."- - Al Whitehead: "A return match with Anderson,' S. CC would be fine." Dr. Tom Stringfield, Sr.: dese." ' ' - ' "Val- Paul Heney: "I'll,, take Valdese. It would draw a big crowd.' ' POPULARITY Mavbe vnn'rl ha interested in how the cars are ranking in sales. Chevrolet stays on top, with 17,258, Ford is second at iom, men comes Plymouth at 8,192, followed bv Buifir hioq and Pontiac with 5,301 Dodge is sixth at 4.099, Oldsmobile seventh with 3,761, and Mercury eighth with 3,709 Trailing alons is Sinrtphair... 2,880; Chrysler, 1,681; Nafih. 1452- DeSoto. 1.409: Henrv 3 l am iliac, 1,174; Hudson. 1 .frOfi.' PnsV wd, 913; Kaiser, 812; and Lincoln, i)Ul, , . f, v, , , To us the surprise is that Ilenrv J. is selling so well. An eyebrow- niser aiso is Cadillac's running ahead of Hudson and far outstrip- us oia rival, Lincoln. - Friday, November 9th LAKE JUNALUSKA & RATCLIFFE COVE Lake Junaluska School 9:15-10:30 Mrs, Ollie Mack ........... 10:45-11:15 Mrs. Roy Meador .... ... . 11:45-12:15 Ratcliffe Cove Grocery 12:30-12:45 Mtn. Exper. Station ...... 1:00- 1:15 Geneva Miller: "From , what I've heard I think' Lenoir would be best." . ',; Picture Of Plott Hounds Was Work Of Joe Davis Due to error the Mountaineer denied Joe Davis credit for the picture of the famous Plott hounds used in Thursday's paper. The print was found in the files with no rec ord 'as to where it carne from or when it had been used before. Late information, however, proved it to be the work of Mr; Davis. ' For Sunday brunch serve poach ed eggs on toast with a cheese sauce and crisp bacon. INCREASED RATIONS THE CONDUCTOR-One of our Raleigh newspaper friends rermrt. ed last week an occurrence In which we mm you. as a rather typical parent, might be interested. It seems Ithat on her way to work a few days ago her attention was attracted to a little boy yelling at the top of his voice, "Oh Lord, Oh Lord, Oh Lord". He didn't seem to be very excited, because be roll ed out the words in a- methodical, sing-song fashion. As he yelled, his playmates rolled around him on their little tricycles and wagons. 9. jm M Mri l i r i i -1 MARCH OF EVENTS: Foreign Affairs More Vital Than Ever fo U. S. Citizen New Responsibilities Heavy on 'State Dtp! I Dean Acheion . Special to Central Press WASHINGTON International affairs headquarters tor til TV i cah people is the Department of State, situated about between the White House and the Potomac river in th capital. And never were problems more immense, momer.il diverse thrust upon the diplomats of any nation, 'Wars begift when communication between peoples breaks a diplomatic efforts fail to bring about understanding and aw action to" solve problems. The United States today is lei ' free world's independent nations that are N 1 to perpetuate ci Uization's finest heritap I tice and human rights, and to defend tt' Communism's international conspiracy ma from Moscow's Kremlin. This new responsibility makes our State ment a tangible target of attack by pm and headline-hunting politicians abroaow country.' No other agency of our m stands so Immediately under the spoJiji attention. ' Let's look at the organization and tr thlv Statu rlenartment. The headqiiarW one of some. 25 buildings occupied by ment's 7,000 employes in Washington, quarters, too, lor the vast Foreign Service wnosc w,". represent the United States in about 290 diplomatic miai SUlates scattered all nvr th(! wnrlH " You rrlftV find this' vast nrianiatfftn more imorcssive if f ber that Thomas Jefferson, the first secretary of state, j business with a chief clerk, three lesser clerks, ana i translator. . -; ..THE. .DEPARTMENT OF STATE was the first exec ment craaUrt nniir th tWart .ctotaa ronstitution in 1'" TodftV thfi arratarv nt of ofo ramainc the hichest TiM Of the jTwAMMtt's xnhMof xx a la ih Prositlents chief ad fhf'AnA MrrWnir nut TTfilU fitataa tnrfitrn nolicy. Hei1 l-l J O - VIU.VU MWU.b.U .w.vo"- " , J ... tn fhfc PnJnt - .- . u afoto ,l,.ntirtment S"0U' Stftta tWim CmIia. . , So immense, complex and important have become our j relatlnriR thnf miu r.r ,. AmiiA nfTnirq have their t-' WUV Vt VMS VIVIIlVUhlV V- MmlAtatlAHi. Ttu. m i a i. X!tGk trig worker all these, along with every other American, w impact of foreign affairs. "Ouf foreign relations reflect the will of the American, the international issues that face this nation," Secretary f Acneson recenuy asserted. "Since every one oi uf - - , fluence Oh our- foreign affairs, we should all unaW j .decisions are carried out by the Department of sta uiril(j ow.c ucjmnmeni, reBponmmuncs are wiuch-- tjtii siveorganiztlort.-An Under-Secretary works closeiyj u tary. two deputy Under-Secretaries maintain "J mi federal agencies partirtilarly the Department of vew vise employes in the SUte department and Foreign a ASSISTANT SECRETARIES head geographical American Affairs, European' Affairs, Near Eastern. African Affairs, and German' Affairs. Other speciaiize. across geographical borders: Economic Affairs, cf.,. i Public Affairs, United Nations Affairs and Affairs. . ,,9 ine state department has its legal adviser, iw t "".oingwrree, counselor, a special assistant r- reunions ana an ambassador-at-large. w:-" many fields are required: economists, lawyers, educa tors, librarians, newspapermen, engineers, clerks an stenoEranhera United States interests throughout the world are . , ... " , " rtfi'" m Mtjrvea dv thaav ct.t. Korei" .,-. I uwtB ucLiai mien v. - - - h0f nM- no con8ult dlreCUy with the officials u -"1 .uueg range widely r operating ru'v" r,nrmimv' ' campaign of truth" efforts to get American info"" oenma tne iron- Curtain; getting- technics " forfip underdeveiopad areas; negotiating treaties; bnng:in to study American, ways first-hand; issuing paPort!" each year nearly 300 internntlonal conferences. 01
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1951, edition 1
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