Monday Afternoon, N
TOE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
ovemlienjjj.
PAGE TWO (Second Section)
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THE MOUNTAINEER
- Wynesni, North Carotin!
Main Street Phone 700
The C-Hfntv Scat of Haywood County
Published Bj
,TIir. WAYNT.SVILLE MOUNTAINEER, Inc.
W. CURTIS IHJSS Editor
W Curtis Hum and 'Marion T. Bridges. Publishers
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HAYWOOD COUNTY
Oiw Year iJ..,--.--. $100
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OUTSIDi: .NORTH- CAROLINA
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hix Months , 2.50
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..Obituary notices resolutions of respect, card of thanks
nd ah nonces o( entertainment for profit, will be charfed
or 3' the rate Jf two cents per word -. - -
" "mpmueu of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbe Associated Press us entitled exclusively to the ujt
tor re-publlca'ion of all the local neWs printed in thia
'aewspEner aa well as oil AP news dispatches. ; ' "
NATION A t I D I TO R I A I
Wy for? SmM.W3fT-:
Two Days Are Enough
This" year's"' tobacco Festival ''program ha
been modified to a two-day event; Thii wfll
be three days less than has been the custom
for the past several years.
For the past three years we have had win
ter to set in on the days of the festival, with
snow and sleet on two years, and hard cold
rain the third.
The 5-day programs were interesting,, but
when it was realized that many of the peo
ple sponsoring the show had to be on hand a
long time before and long after each event,
the thing began to get tiring after about the
third day.
The festival came right at a time when peo
ple seemed to be the busiest, and that added
to the burden for many.
We believe that the modified two-day pro
gram will be just as successful, and that
everyone will go into it with more enthusi
asm, and pep than if it were carried over the
5-day period. ; ;
Anyway, we will know after November
17th, which the people prefer the 5 days, or
the snappy two day program.
Monday Afternoon, November 12, 1951
Daily Bread
By Rev.
A. Purncl.l Bailey
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
TrlFYL CART
th MOUSE TO
START An H-
COOK MUSMR30M
FARM
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I SA-IiklS At.4 H
; ' wE FOX A PART?;
. HO MATTESJ'MOVV -
i.V r f TjJfiSF. HEM J KM
TT. . '4-1 " . V A I I 1 I i H ,1 - t-"
rnT!-.,N?rr ysi KVxro be simpler y
l . L-1 tNOINCt Ur'fc- I BUtLP Avi 1 1W III
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DdCfS S5T SSI4LLER -
!TMS--r C? STOVES 6ET B'SGER NP"
?AlT iJfe'Uy 7y ' IT NEVER RAINS BUT IT Elt
RaiiMmg 'Roi
Bits Of Human Interest Ncw
By Frances Gilbert Frazie,
Armistice uay, laoi, nas closed lands hn
its dook ana passea 11110 nistory,
just as the book was c!tseJ on No
vember 11, 1918; Tear-choked
voices were raised in hymn? of
thanksgiving; families clasped
hands in grateful emotion that lov
sd ones would be back home again;
gold-starred parents prayed silently
hat their deep hurts would lessen
with the years.
Peace! The whole world rejoic
ed that peace, understanding and
unity would now bring together the
peoples' Of all the nations.
Alas! Alas! Two conflicts have
'me since that day. Men have
lied and the souls of women have
lied, too, in their straggle to under
stand. Humanity huddles together ! (about
ve v'kitj .. . I
a" com,
by its ;a7
trvint m th. :
tne States w..i
1 ana ttlaip,:,.
The lonrest nJl 1
the moment of
ind prays that the Prince of Peace zero
; win soon oring a kml1 Armisiic. ' piain each blav hm ,1
A thrilling 80 yard ni J
She was a sweet yL
he was very m.i, J. 8'
so naturally hP
to the BIG game ot hisAiJ
which she kf
He patiently tritl
ach plav hm
a .'first down" on her J
run tel
Spirit of God, descend upon my heart!
In answer to the question, "What is the greatest
power in the world?." Pr. A, j. Gordon invariably
told this story:
An American with an English gentleman was view
ing the Niagara whirlpool rapids, when he said to his
lnend: "Come and I'll show Sou the greatest un
used power in the world;" and taking him to the foot
of Niagara Falls, "There." he said. "Is the greatest
unused power in the world."
"Ah. no, . my ' brother. Not so"' was the reply.
"The greatest unused power in the world is the Holy
.Spirit of the Living God."
Spirit of Cied. descend upon my heart!
Electricity On The Farm
This nation is entering a second phase of
farm electrification in which new and broad
er uses will lie made of the "Perfect Servant"
to wive time and labor. This is the view of
Professor F. W. Duffoe, who operates the
University of Wisconsin Electric Research
Farm.
Today, he s.nd, the average American farm
use about 2,350 kilowatt-hours of electricity
each yc-ur.-Bi.it on the Research Farm, where
(ivory possible use is made of labor-saving ...... . ' .
JY't,. HQi kilokVaUrWs " a& ed-rtep-ypi.- 5,nn1rWnr) Raf-i
What Does It Profit A Man?
He was 52 years old. He was a super exec
utive and his business had zoomed and boom
ed for 25 years or so, until it reached into a
number of states. But there were still other
fields to conquer and he dreamed of new con
quests, not because he wanted mqney, but be
cause he knew that the law of life for a busi
ness, as for all things, is growth. And because
there were others, many others, associated
with him, working with him and for him, and
investing their money in his enterprises, and
he could not let them down. :
He left the office at five in the afternoon
and a few hours after he was dead of a heart
attack. He had a palatial home, and a family
upon whom he had lavished his affection and
his money. He was a member of a half dozen
clubs and as many societies and charities. He
had a home in the city, another at the sea
shore, and another in the mountains. He had
a ship, a half dozen cars, and as the man on
the street put it "Everything to live for." But
he was dead, burned out, vised .up, and done
tot before his time. And for what? r
What does it profit a man to work so hard,
to gain' so much, and to "have everything tb
live for," if tonight he is going to die?
-.aurinburg Exchange.
Looking
15 YEARS AGO
Mrs. J. P. Dicus gives two all
day quilting parties ; during the
week. ' .-. '..if-
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Massie and
small son go to Bartow,; Florida
for a two weeks visit.
Miss Martha Mock spends week
end with friends in Knoxville.
Mrs. Leon M. Killian, Mrs. James
W. Killian, Mrs. W. F. Swift, and
Ellen Louise Killian' made up a
party going to Asheville.
Edwin Haynes attends Georgia
Tech-Auburn game in Atlanta
10 YEARS AGO
Waynesville has first "black out"
in power curtailment due to power
shortage in southeastern United
States. '
Miss Jcanette Burgin and Fred
Martin give dance at the FFA chap
ter house.
j, W. Killian takes twelve dogs
on hunting trip to Yamassee, S. C.
i YEARS AGO ,
Christmas lights , will go up on
Main Street for the first time since
power was curtailed during the war
years.
Half of new uniforms for the
W.T.H.S. Band are pledged. ;
Nostalgia knocks a Memory's
doorr A 1 whiff of the delicious down in the first tpaJ
odor of a pumpkin pie browning j star of his team hm.,k J
in the oven.. to his feet ir a veilm.a,-,'?
;j -:-.'..;-'.. C :
We received a card today from
a friend who had followed our sug
gestion and visited the Cyclorama
in'Grant Park - Atlanta: This build
ing houses one of the most wonder
ful pictures of all time. Thous-
was deeply -imoressfti -
eagerly; "Now that
uaii away trom the 'nth,
is the game over?"
Nature cansnKtsfJ
colors no artist ywM
YOU'RE TELLING M
., ' .' . ' By WILLIAM RETT -
Central Press Write
Associated Press, services
added to The Mountaineer.
are
Mrs H L. MacFad eti and Miss
Louise MacFadyen leave for Wash-H
ington, D. C. to spend the wiiuer
with Miss Amelia MacFadyen.
Waynesville's new water line will
be completed within 30 days.
Lions and Ilolarlans auction
pacages of llaywood-grown baby
bi-ef' . '. '.
Mai! , In lfe IF , r!
times as much, lie does not predict that the
average farmer will be using that much in
a couple of years.
- Professor Duffee pointed out that peak
power use pays off. He said heat lamps save
an average of one pig per litter in cold weath
er lighting of the hen house increases egg
production; a silo unloader and barn clean
er haves the work of one hired man. This is
'important in this da v of labor shortage and
record wages.
Now, as a result of the tremendous post
war expansion program of America's business-managed
power and light industry, the
job of making electricity available to agri
culture' is virtually complete the juice is
there if the farmer wants it. Electricity has
clqne much to revolutionize farming already.
It's a sure bet that it will dp a great deal more
in the future to the economic advantage of
rural America.. ... '.
FAIR TICKETS . ...
in ivsi. me klviu
, Chicago bandits - suppressed one racket
when they held up a jazz band and swiped
all the instruments.
Were 75 per cent of the adult population of
South Carolina to go to the polls year after
year, heeding these truths printed in an edi
torial of The Beaufort Gazette, hope for
South Carolina would brighten and it would
be a state setting an example for other states:
"It may not be a welcome comparison, but
recent indications of collusion between labor
groups, AEC and du Pont on the Savannah
River AEC project are but further proof that
the bigger government gets the greater the
probability of mishandled public funds and
public trust. We had long though! that if
there ever arose a definite clash between
Communism and Democracy, our chance sof
victory would be enhanced by our stronger
morals as compared with those of the Russian
public servant. But with the-revelations of
corruption in our government high and low
almost daily revealed to the American peo
ple, it becomes more and more apparent that
we can boast of little or no advantage in so
far as morals are concerned."
Charleston News and Courier.
, Since early
Health Club
4 ifaierMrf RaJeighihis Win-fine of
Kerr Scott's favorite hangouts. He
gets sweat batns, violet rays, violent
rundowns, and pleasant, easy con
versation from the big masseurs.
They all like "the Guv."
As Governor of the State, Scott
receives several passes to the State
Fair. You would think he might
throw them arround in opportune
directions among Very Important
Persons. Perhaps he does, but this
year every employee at the YMCA
here received straight from the
Governor full-fledged, gilt-edged
passes to the Fair. They are still
talking about it around at the Y.
voice
of the
People
THE PRESIDENTIAL private
railroad car is undergoing an
overhauling!: and being- pot into
top shape. - The office political
prophet ; wonders if this means
that' HST' will run agaifrana
that it won't be ,a "front porch"
campaign. '
j . i '.--.-!
The -United' Ntlfnireufihrs Hi
.sixth' birthday bHCwftfrt it's Wen
thrmffk' ha not been -'exactly a-
kiiulrrtfarten. " '
! ! ! "
It ton't bt true that women ore
jutt naWratly mare talkative than
men; Survey ihowt that in all of
New York City there are only two
lady barber.
, .- .M. ; -.v-
In his tour of Canada, Princess
.filizalieUi's: husband,', the- Puke 'of
Ediiiburgh, lift been guest ut so
many festive luncheons aJ
quels he must feel ht't
Hie leailmjr role ir. "The y
Came- to pinner.".
Uvruir; the rrlltwi
World . brim' ,i J
;mis,i(c;ir.. uui if flroiri,
i-iecnojiovokia ) mtn
i nw matched by i
plane-from Yugoslavia. M
Curtain ii beginning Ijlttt
and more like a sieve.
British F.mpii e middle J
affairs are, to the U.Ik
such a puzzling stite b
wonder if it wouldn't help
a little I fa Hi an c
troubled f.tu'i ami inn
84 he was a broken old man, No
body had heard of him in years.
Utasj penniWss. lrjpi'issom.
hart nn tf, tn OlCK UD Hie puyti ui
turn on the radio to see that one
internal' revenue agent had made
$175,000 on the side last year. This
one and that one although draw
ing salaries tremendously greater
than Grissom's was 20 years ago
were involved in shadowy financial
tip-toeing. "-. -.
Republicans and Democrats alike
have come to the rescue of a man
who had .served his Government
honestly and well in a day when
there was integrity in Government,
They have seen to it that Gilliam
Grissom will "be taken care of for
the rest of his life."
vision. He is responsible for pro
November nights a former collector
of internal -.'revenue thanks to
friends and peace of mind can lie
clown and sleep the sleep ot the
British students have suggested
that under'present conditions Eng-
Stir a package of gingerbread
mix with a half cup of water, then
land should join the U. S. A. and bIcnd in a half cud of ueanut but
become the 49th state.,. Would youter- Drop.. on a greased baking,
approve the idea? ... .... .... sheet and bake in a moderate oven
' Uor a batch of delicious cookies
Mrs. wnitam rreel: "I would
have to give that matter a lot of
thought. It has advantages and dis
advantages that would require care
ful weighing." .
When you're, poai-liiil I
Want to put some mixed!
spices in the cooking Md
spices in a small chwsei
and they'll be easy to rem
the fish is done. .. !
NICKELS . . . Success of the re
cent "Nickels for Know-How" vote
is now history. N. C. farmers have
shown they are willing to make
their contributions to carry the ; jui while his modern counterparts
State along in agriculture, some-1 in j;ew yk, St. Louis, and Wash
times far-reaching occurrences and I inKton have nothing to turn to ex-
James H. Howell, Jr. "Are you
joking?" Upon being assured the
question was intended seriously,
he replied: "That's still : my an
swer. . .
Joy Woody: "No I don't think it
would work because of the affec
tion the British have for royalty."
Bill Davis: "As far as finances
are concerned they already are the
49th state."
Margaret
crazy?"
Johnston: "Are you
MIRROR' OF YOUR MIND 'iJH?iSM8E?
events turn on little things. Per
haps you have wondered how the
term "Nickels for Know-How," or
iginated. Give the credit to Wil
liam ' C, ; (Bill) Haas, 1951 State
College graduate and editor of "The
Technician," State College weekly
newspaper. A native of Wilming
ton, Haas is now assisting Frank
Jeter. He will join the Air Force
later this month.
'if t ' A S -5.. jtf VTS WntH II
1 1 -IMIf
; , ; !ii itiW' tvwvr ..... .- 1
. ,i. ,.
fc-wij rnflf iirffiw. ' Mich ns "a '"heed" ' td
5- get into trouble. But It's always
possible that the delinquent is
simply a normal youngster whoso
parents never taught him to re- :
gard activities like breaking win
dows, robbing pushcarts or gang
fighting as wrong. The first thing
to do is to find out to which of
these groups any culprit belongs.
cept a few dollars gained in shady
deals.
George Williamson: "Yes, I
would. If they could give up their
king I think we could afford to give
up the Boston Tea Party."
MARCH OF EVENTS
Gen. Marshall Won't Back
Eisenhower for President
Gen. MacAnhwl
To Climb Toft Bom
, : ' ' ' Special fo Central I'hss
WASin.NGTON-Should Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower 0l
self a candidate for the presidency - and informed pel
servers think he will -the 1952 campaign is expeete,! to mati
enemies of the -men who helped euide the U. S. through Wort
i ill
Could you live if you did not dream?
i Answer: No, says Dr. Louis S.
J ILondoh, Wasihington, D. C. psy
' chiatrist, In the Journal of Clinical
I Psychopathology. In the average
'"persoit, the Jorces of instinct are
'in constant, if often unconscious
1 conflict with 'those of morality or
x , conscience. When' this conflict is
'. too acute, sleep becomes impos
,t sibbs: Btlt a sort of trucels set up
when the forbidden impulses are
j itble to slip past the moral censor
and find harmless satisfaction in
4 dreams. Without the release of
f, tension thus produced you could
' not sleep and so could not live.
' The people who claim they "never
" dream" simply forget (repress)
I . their-dfesm od waking.
U7
Are delinquents always
psychopathic?
Answer: Certainly not. A delin
quent is a child whose conduct
does not conform to society's ac
cepted patterns. This may be be
cause he is a psychopatha per
. son with "no sense of right and
wrong" and frequently an imper
fect awareness of reality. It may
be because he is driven by neu-
(Conrrlekti Ktn Trn BjTdUU, Im.)
. Art psychlotrU vlwi of -
drinklhQ nWT
Answer no,1 sayr Df. Joseph
Hirsch, mediel historian.. The
idea that the problerrt drinker i
a mentally sick person was ex
pressed in two separate docu
ments written more than lWyesra
ago. The author" ot one w; an
English physician, Dr. Thomas
Trotter, While the other w the
Work of the founder of American
psychiatry, Dr. Benjamin Rush of
Philadelphia. According to Dr.
Hirsch, drunkenness did not be
come a major public problem
until the introduction of distilled
or "hard" liquor in' the I8th cent
iittf provided neurotic with what
seemed td be an' easy way ot es
cape from their problems. And the
problems are stU the seme. . -
COMING HOME . . . You read
here last week the statment from
N. Y. that a N. C. basketball star
would soon be involved in the
gambling scandals. As we go to
press, there is nothing new to re
port on this.
However, Lamar Caudle ot
Wadcsboro, assistant Attorney
General, is now being investigated.
lie has already admitted taking a
trip to Italy to assist some big wine
merchants. This week his income
tax statements will come under the
microscopic eyes of the Republi
cans. Lamar Caudle is Assistant
U. S. Attorney General in charge
of the Justice Depart ments Tax Di
vision, Ho Is responsible for pros
petition of all criminal tax cases.'
' 5 NOT REDDEN. V"."'. William' B. i
Umstcad's campaign manager will
in all probability cpme from the
piedmont or mountain counties. If
Hodges runs, look in the Asheville
area for the man.
Raleigh is constantly filled with
rumors "out of the west." Let a
State office-holder go as far west
aa Chapel Hill, and the first thing
you know there will be important
rumors from "out of the west."
Last week it was that Monroe Red-
Mary Medford: "Sounds impos
sible, but if they were willing to
become a part of us I think it
would be a good idea.
den would be Umstcad's campaign
manager.
We doubt it. We bet on Hamp
Price of Rockingham County. Sena
tor Price was chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee in the
last Legislature and is a very capa
ble gentleman.
LEADING THE PACK
Cen. Eisenhower
intliic-iuT ui
FAR CRY ... In his room in a
rest home in Greensboro last week
sat Gilliam Grissom, former col.
lector of Internal revenue, in N. C
anil for manv years the Democrtits'
tavoritn Republican: In this State.
Rack in the 20'a. when the Demo.
crats were starving for "patronage
and the Republicans with their
Mellons -were rolling in power.
there was never a sharp look taken
at one of the top Republicans in
North Carolina. Gilliam Grissom
was loved by everyone. He was a
tax collector, but relatively few
people in those days paid Federal
Income taxes. At least one time
Grissom ran for Governor on the
Republican ticket. He didn't get
anywhere, of course, but never
made enemies.
And so last week at the age of
' v
- f y' fill tffl.CA ,
KlH 'Mff& $0
: lit 4 S- t. ii
Although he has' refrained from parun
partisan politics, Gen. Gcoige C. mnm
Secretary of Defense, is believed ready I
nation know that he opposes Ei.senlwn
presidency.
Marshall, is loyal to President W
friends say that above and beyoml this,'
Vlnced that no military 'mnn ver s!
executive of the United States
. On the other side of the fence.
Mac Arthur is regarded as certain tobci
most zealous campaigners t'r HhihW -Taft
of Ohio, if Taft win." the foT'"1'1"'
tion,
.. Thus, the coming campaiitn 0''1
aspects, reflecting the risins
- tary in national life.
";':' ....
NEW DEMOCRATIC CHIEF John L. Sullivan, the W
secretary, is reported to have an inside track for P
cratic national chairman, succeeding William M. Boye .
, Party officials say that Sullivan is a natural for
because he has worked closely with the naUi-ivil f
second, because he would bring a prominent n;lim' l"
, Democratic officials believe that a wdl-kmwn l''0'"
selected to offset, the influence charges mad- W,b
chairman. - i. n ha
Although President Truman has said ho v'1" if
selection of a new party chief, Mr, Truman is a c "a,o!
van and his opinion presumably will carry a p. re" 11
CHRISTMAS FURLOUGHS The chances that a
Korea will get home by Christmas can be flm al ' jr ,
' vided he was not receiving drill pay at the l:m? 11 '
The Defense department would like the puhhi' t
. rushing around trying to release nearly nil i1"'
the end of the year. However, the figures 1 j "'' Jwtt
, Congressional testimony shows that 2S0,(iiV 'l!.f
'I'll'
rr A i ...in t AA AAA t ,1
iiio Aiinj says kl. win tciciuc iwiuw j - ,11 III-1
Air Force are a bit more vague, but the iates amv iJfl
ber and December couldn't get more than :.""
Christmas. - - " . , niM
Considering that thousands already n,i fJ
i in i
reason or anomer, it looks ime me num"" uB
hoirtf'
will come to only about 50 per cent, if a n 1 , ),
pay prior to his call up, his chances of return"'
depend upon his commanding: officer.
- - - - . -.
PLANE nGURES-Tne' Lockheed Aiivraft .wJJJ J
lished figures indicating that dollar for dollar, f.t
nickel's worth of difference between today's b0ti-m r
their slower counterpart of World War II. ieni
. According to Lockheed'. Administrative Vice rr
pellet, today's output is between two and three
costlier than World War II's. , i tint
This, Chappellet maintains, is due to the faci '
todays' JeU have not yet reached assembly-li"c i
duction. If they had, he estimated, the cost or ar
LlgHtnlng, for instance, would drop from the pn
t?250,000 to $100,000. d0nar
Chappellet then throws In the adjustment u & 6f
(tnd comes up with a cost of J105.000 per plnne
of only about Ave cents on the dollar. 11