THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
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Bain Street Phone 100
Waynesville, North Carolina
The County Seat of Haywood County
Published Bv
THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO.
W. CURTIS RUSS . Editor
W. Curtis Russ and Marion T. Bridges, Publishers
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
THE MOUNTAINEER Bountiful Haywood Crops They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
HAYWOOD COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
One Year
Six Months
One Year
Six Months
OUTSIDE NORTH CAHOLINA
One Year .. .
Six Months
S3. 00
1.75
$4 no
$4 50
2 50
Untered at the post office at Waynesville, N" C. .is Sec
ond C lass Mali Matter, as provided under tht Act f
March 2, 1879. November 30. 1914.
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect. card of thanks,
find all notices of entertainment for prolil. vs 1 1 1 he i: .ircd
iui at the rate of two cents per word
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
The Associated Press and United Press ai e entill.-d ex
clusively to the use for re-puhlic-aticin nf ail the ;, I
news pi inled in this newspaper, .is well as all AP VP
news dispatches.
NATIONAL CDITOFU A I
ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY. U'Gl'ST. 17. 1 ! i S
Looks Like A Good
Investment
No doubt one of the best investments tlia!
Asheville ever made was in the padlocks
ll.oy ale now usiiil; sh treclv m locking up
pi lees that should nut be allowed to nprra'e
for the general yood nf the public.
The drive in Asheville against uaniblim;
seems to be netting results, as oll'icers arc
cJosint; places clailv. and have others under
scrutiny.
No doubt olTicers in other towns could use
just as main' padlocks m proportion !"
Asheville.
One sidelight of the drive that has made
a special impression on us. is the manner in
which police, rural police and huhwav p,i'
rotmen are checkim; on places diii'iiv Sat
urday nithts and Sundays to find people w in
are drinking too much to drive. This cam
pauvi is keeping a lot of di'Linkcn ch ivcrs oil
the liiuhvvays. and protecting them as well as
innocent victims.
The program underway in Ashevnle pi
es that while law violations cannot
stopped overnight, they cerlainlv can
oreat ly reduced.
Sounds Like Old Times
One cannot drive to any section of Hay
wood county without being impressed with
the line crops of tobacco and corn, while the
apple crop seems to be plentiful., and of"
Mood (ualily.
The other cash crop in Haywood is beef
cattle, and to see the thousands of head graz
ing the extra tureen pastures, and then look
a, the current livestock market, convinces
one tna; the live casn crop will briny; in a
handsome return to Haywood farmers this
I . , 1 1
From e crv ancle it looks like a prosper
ous fail ahead for farmers of this county.
The recent rams h.ive brought out the
hurley crop which a month ago looked very
discoin .iMim; to everyone. The rains seemed
to have come at the right time, and in suf
ficient ijuantity to do a lot of good.
The rams have done untold good to the
c' in crop, which seems to be above normal
t' :.- war. with manv of the members of the
IIaood Coin Club striving for new high
itcords in production. From the looks of j
many of the fields, there ought to be some
that vill Met close, if not reach the 200-biishel-MT-acrc
club this fall.
Flue cured tobacco is bringing good prices
and the records show that burlev always
runs a little higher than flue cured, which
would indicate about a 6'7-cent average for
tobacco this fall and winter'.
HasiiiM the fruit market on the price of
peaches, there is every reason to believe that
apples will bring good prices this fall, and
since Haywood has a bettcr-than-average
apple, this crop should prove valuable.
Taking everything as a whole, it looks
like Haywood farmers are in for some big
cash crops this fall and winter, and this is
one of the things that make this county
known as "North Carolina's Best Balanced
CoUlitV."
Tyx m r - AMn A BiRTHDfcY
tTv-mc 7m I TO LXHJKV-WLCkY FTOM HEC GEOC61E.
uc a ia,av ',E- mJ W RE"
wc , - . , I OLt5T5 F0C BICTHCW
MtAN VVCLL , I l ,r wp HAtlFWT rtDT
' TOMOCCaV IS BIGDOME'S
BICTHDAV I'M SENDING IN A
(?EaiEST FOR THEM TO PUW
RHAPSOCV IM Z MINOR. THATS
THE BOSS'S PERSONAL
THEME SONG
i
rfjmj V EMM LLD0 OUR BEST! fz Jft S.T
A rn rr , SOJ HEAR II PROM HENRY 1 RtMbLtCHINJO 'TM
i GUESSED IT! thatc im i'df 13 V .1 owicnnMP his wh ft.f SEfif.cl
J ON THE AIR Jf BIRTHCVW WE PLAV, I'LL ) c- V
W - r-Tli BE GiAD WHEN VOIRE (
I l- . m "--. r,s,.rwt.ym - """f
I " ' ' ' " " ' '
I
Rambling 'R
Bits Of Human Interest (.
Of The M.,i,.
I.HIH-i
l'p H
The irony of late. IK
as he slid the ruckle ir, u,,
meter. "1 hat's the hist (
in change." lie explained ;,
over to the C'ourl house
ness. An hour later w.
him hurrying to the ear
heard that heait-sinkine
the starter senilinv, oie 1
. . . no spark . . . no yi,:
the City Fathers we,e )
the parking time.
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There were lv u hraml n, ,
Buieks. identical l a!:)-, . , j. ,
front of a local hotel. (',,., ,,
in taste and select ion
Looking Back Over The Years
j 15 YE A US AGO
! Men-hunts stage "Buy Now and
I Save" trade event before cotton
process tux goes into effect.
Mrs W. T, Shelton wins sweep
slales al annual flower shnw spon
sored by Garden Department of
Community Club,
$27,407 HI is paid to depositors
of Cilien s Hank and Trust Com
pany. Mis l'anl Walker entertains with
handkerchief shower as farewell
courtesy to Mrs, H I) Bonn, who
is leaving to reside in Apex.
10 YKARS AGO
All-day program is planned for
Labor Hay. Hill Chambers is
general chairman.
j Grace Kpiseopal Church obserx
1 es HOth anniversary.
I Waynesville business men renew
I their efforts to get highway 1!)
I widened from the city limits in
1 Kasl 'a ncsvillc to Lake .luna
1 luska
j Mrs. It. Q. McCraeken wins fir-l
prie lor woven soread at tiuilt
Show sponsored by the Woman's
Club. Mrs. V K. Alley get- first
place for crocheted spread, and
J Mrs .1. Dicus first place for new
I patch v crk iiiU.
1 5 YEARS AGO
I The shortage of pulp and acid
wood is acute. County fanners
j and woodsmen are urged to in-
1 creaM- product ion.
j Noel Phillips is put in charge of
distribution of Pet Dairy Products.
Twin-motored army plane crash
es on .summit of Campbell's Knob
J near the Haywood-Jackson line.
j A sailor, w ho was a passenger on
the era! ' . is killed.
Capital Letfe
Hearty Haywood Baptist
The (iard annual associational meeting of
get underway this
five sessions todav
hr
summer assemoi'
Alter discontinuiiiM their
here lor seven years, the C Ira nd Conrad nf
North Carolina Masons will he back with us
next month. This community back in tho late
thirties and early forties, ahvavs looked for
ward to this group coming here late in the
summer and mixing business with pleasure
during the assembly period.
The Masons have widely publicized this
section, and more so since the Masonic
marker was erected mi the cdMo of the Park
at Black Camp Gap. under the direction
of the late Troy Wyche. The mark r is built
of stones from around the world, sent here
by Masons from every corner of the clobe.
The slepi; leading up to this marker will
be '-dedicated the third day of the assemble
nett month, and we know it will be an
impressive ceremony.
We trust the Masons Met as much enjoy
ment out of coming here, as we do in havinc
them.
Ha v wood Baptists will
morning for the first of
and tomorrow.
The program committee not only cover
ed every phase of the word of the denomina
tion, but brought in several outstanding men
li'om throughout the stale to take part on
the program.
Baptists are great "mooters" and take a
lot of pride in getting together and discuss
ing plans and developments for the denomi
nation, liight now tho state Baptists have
tlrcr summer Assembly erounds. and the
reports are that all are beuiL patronized.
There are more Baptists m Haywood than
ativ other denomination, approximately ten
1 In hi sand.
There are over forty Baptist churches in
tlie county, and practically everyone has a
pastor. The Baptist of the county and the
state are doing a good job. yet they readily
realize the tremendous responsibilities, since
VOICE
OF THE
PEOPLE
Since the polio rprdemic kept
many visitors away this summer,
do you think the fall tourist busi
ness will be better than usual?
Paul Hyatt ' I hope so. We've
had several later reservations from
people who would have come ear
lier but didn't, on account of the
polio."
Mrs. J. C. Patrick It would
except for the fact that children
will have to go back to school I
do think prubabh I he fall business
will be heller than usual."
Mrs. Grady ISoyd "'n I think
it will b,. worse. This 1 an un
settled year and I am nut expect
ing an; big bus-mess in September."
WASHINGTON
LETTER
By JANE EADS
THE STRATEGY I),u
for aii-out support of Truman ,
the Democrat start tin u in
to keep North Carolina nut m 1
hands of the f!epu!)l:ca'n I : , 1
tegy is now being iliseu- ( a
it may hinge around stronu -n, .
es and support for the Ktt. -torial,
and congrcsMuiia1
with tht president lakm-.1 !
seat. At least one stnaie u.i.i, ,
said last week Ihal lie ,,;,;.! ,
plead Truman's caun :i,
speeches he- would h, called m
make for fear, he added, 11
to do so would injure the Dcmm ,
! .t u
PARK THEATk
PROGRAM
II
Mrs. Donald Dunham '1 sin
cereK hope so There has been a
iet-tm ill 111 Hllelllie mill I Ihi L-
. . U .,.1 1. , , ..l i ' r ii'.niv
so man 1 mi iiisiinus vsno ;u e not m cnuren ; Septemlx i will hi
h,ae signified the Baptist church as their
pre fere nee.
av erage
Wlieti building permits hit $72,000 for one!
I Robert Woodward "Yes, I do
'Indications are that business will
j be better during September. It
j would help il we could get the
j news across in Florida and other
month in a town the size of Waynesville, i H,'clV,,e'
there is very reason to believe that there is
Mrs. II. E. Chase "Ms lirst L-m ss
would tie es. tint m afraid it
! n'l le. If the fall business ,s
I average, mo w ill he hit k ."
j)lenty of building
to ret sta'-ted.
activity underway, or soon
Man has conquered manv natural obstac
les, but to date, no one has successfully corn
hatted the elements in a light plane. Maybe
someday, a further development of radar or
something kindred will be found that will
help solve this problem.
Letters To The
Editor
MIRROR OF YOUR MIND
1 u'WW 1
By LAWRENCE GOULD
Consulting Psychologist
long run. In most cases, his per
sonal bias will prevent his being
really fair to both sides, and back
ing his wife when she is in the
wrong will only help her make a
worse mistake the next time. On
the other hand, if he takes sides
against her, she will be convinced
he does not love her. Better let her
fight it out for herself.
Does a wife who feels no emotion really love her husband?
Answer: She may love him very
deeply, though it won t be easy for
him to believe it For her inhibi
tions do not grow out of her feel
ing toward bun s a person; they
ere products oZ her whole experi
ence of life, especially in ehild
3iood, and would have been Just as
ctz-oD& no matter whom she mar-
iiee' or how truly in love the was.
Bat a happy marriage is nearly
Ml
l ssnpniwipic nnaer nica cdduiuuus,
ssd since "coldness" is a neurotic
j eytmjtom, the best proof of love
I (MrUa who suffers from it can gi ve
,V m. aemetf cured.
Should a man take sides in his
wife's quarrels?
Answer: As a rule, he's wiser
not to. He will naturally want to
protect her from actual injury or
slander, but to take her part in
every dispute out of mistaken loy
alty will do her no good in the
fOopTxfcfct. IMS, XJtxt renters SrmdicaU, Im4
Can we train all men to the
same mental level?
Answer: No, says a report In the
Military Review, Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas. A well organized
training program can help anyone
to function more efficiently, but
will not "remove individual dif
ferences, nor will it materially
change the rank of an individual
in comparison with others ex
posed to the same training." Mili
tary (and civilian) leaders need
to recognize that each man has his
special gifts and limitations and
try to assign to any individual,
however well trained, the sort of
work for which be is best adapted.
CREMTS NEWSPAPER WITH
HELPING SEI.I." PISfiAII
I Editor The Mountaineer
I wish to lhank you lor the nice
article and editorial concerning my
leaving Pisgah National Forest. I
have appreciated your fine help
and cooperation though I have not
shown it verv well. The work nf
your newspaper has really so Id
Pisgah to the public, and it it had
not been lor the polio trouble this
year, we would have had a million
rccrealionisls enjoying the facili
ties of this Forest this ear.
I trust I will see ou before I
leave here for Philadelphia, and
will try to bring Bill Duncan by to
meet you. I am sure yon will like
Mr. Duncan and the two of you
carry on a tine progiam for Pis
gall. Since relv .
W. W Hill HIBKR.
Ranger, Pisgah National Forest
New Cannery To Open
At Crabtree School
The new cannery at the Crabiree
School will ooen on Thursday, Au
gust 19. and will be open each
Thursday thereafter.
The cannery, which has all latest
equipment, is in charRe of B. H
Nesbitt, vocational agriculture
teacher of the Crabtree School.
GOLFS WITH BROKEN LEG
FORT WORTH, Tex (U.P.i A
broken right leg didn't stop T. J.
Sims from making the golf rounds.
He toured the course in a little
red wagon, pulled by the caddy.
After a breakfast of pineapple
juice, scrambled eggs and bacon,
hot biscuits and coffee, the senators
prayed and discussed the strip
lures. The topic for the meeting
was "Faith." It has been a weekly
custom since 1943 - these prayer
meeting breakfasts at the capilol.
Members of Congres get together
to ponder "ways and means of liv
ing amid the world's probl -nis n
a manner acceptable to Coil."
About 35 senators belong to t he
group, which meets under the lead
ership of Sen. Alexander Wiley
'It. -Wis. 1 in the Vandcnherg Honor
across the ball from the regular
Senate dining room in the eapitol
building. Members from the House
side meet in the same room evcr
Thursday at 8:15 a. m., under the
leadership of Kip. Kalph Guvnn
'II. -N. Y.i. Hep. Vaughn C.arr.v I).
Xu.i is vice chairman, and Hep
Paul H. Hague 'li.-Paa is secie
tar.v -treasurer. There are some (17
members or. the House brt.ikt.is;
roll.
There are about .'15 of these '
breakfast cluliL in the t'nited Stat
es. Three of them -the Senate ami
House groups and another group
for business are in WasliiiiLton
The idea started in Seattle. Wash .
111 l!)35 with a group ol 111 busi
ness executives. The clubs luae
tioned under the National Council
for Christian Leadership.
Abraham Veieide. who tame to
this country in 19(15 from Nnrwav.
was graduated from Northwestern
L Diversity and was a minister I'm
some years, is international direc
tor. According to members ol the
congressional clubs. Mr. Vereide's
idea is that the first step in civic
I reform is an individual reform. He
, devotes all his time now to the
breakfast clubs and has his offices
' in Washington. The clubs are 11011
: partisan and non-denominational.
Members do not pay dues, and there
r is no big money-raising for the
clubs work, though members help
I by pro ate contributions.
; Not all members attend every
inci ting. Sometimes there is only
a handful, hut on the whole they
are pictu faithful. Halph. head
inai of the Senate restaurant, who
is alwas an interested spectator,
sa. s that (luring the closing days
el Hi:- regular session the mem
hi i s spent a couple of weeks dis
.ussin housing on the basis of
their resoonsiliilities as Christians.
"The 'aemliei's don't seem to care
much for any publicity," Halph told
ui". Tlicv consider this all a more
in l. ss spiritual retreat from the
arc l tin- day. The services are
hi iv ecu themselves and their God
and are more or less private af-
II
WM) s). ls
Winter Meeting1
Starling
KLTTi: DAVIS and JIM )is
TIIUKSIVW - I 1,'H) A V. U iNld
The Fuller Brush tf
Stan in-;
RED SKEI.TON .-.ml I W'l.T I)LJI1
Waynesville Cannery
To Be Open This Week
The Waynesville 'annery will be
open todav and Thursday of this
week according to an announce-
:i:i
nt by Mrs. Kufus Silcr.
SLIGHTLY Ot'T OF SEASON
NF.W YORK 1 UP. 1 With the
temperature in the 80s. the Fort
Tottcn Army medical center of
fered kindling wood for sale at
$2 a ton, the purchaser to haul it
t AVM s'.'ll 11 Y ( .
CONTIXI Ol S SHOWS
Monday Thru fridav
3:00 p. m. Coot. Shoe in : jj
Sat. From 1 1 :00 a. m. til 1
11:00 p. 111. ;
si'vinv
' HI! (U
STARTS TODAY AKo WCI) Till fis.. A
u. i. P.LJwv.a Umsffi ;HrafSH
L 1 :. tamp1 MMtetn cm
FRIDAY - SATl'ItnAV. c"l2f
big Dornn: 1 1 tire
rhi- Hit
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Iohkny mack
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DON T LET IT CARRY YOU AWAY. POPI I . . MJUfiMjl 3
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iueohite CKAPMANjL
2refg.
On Our Stage
LOCAL TALENT Sf
I.!"". " ;Si
cinc
... iic ,nic
I 'in imn cine rtfinPe. III.' I" .
f want you for our I'-e: 1,1 . . V
S25.00 FREE PRIZES -n
H, ,v ".- '.'w
l ms snuw win ii in.- . r unci".
Contact the nw' 1
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