Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 14, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER r wuii;, si EPTti,. "VSJU: THE MOUNTAINEER Useless Objection Main Street Phone 700 Waynesvtlle, North Carolina The County Seat of Haywood County Published By THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. W. CURTIS RUSS Editor W. Curtis Russ and Marion T. Bridges, Publishers PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY One Six Year Months , HAYWOOD COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA One Year . Six Months OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA One Year - Six Months - $3 00 1.75 S4.00 .25 $4.50 2.50 Entered at the post office at Waynesville. N C . as Sec ond riass Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of March 2, 1879, November 20. 1914. Obltuarv notices, resolutions of respect card of thanks. ar,a all notices of entertainment for prolit. will be charged toi at the rale of two cents per word MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS i ne Associated Press and United Press are entitled ex clusively to the use for ie-publi.-alion ,f all Ihe local news printed in tins newspaper, as well .is all AP and TP news dispatches NATIONAL DITORIAl ASSOCIATION Nanh CsradM 1 AUOC Tl'KSDA Y. KKPTLMBF.R N. 1948 Polio And Accidents Dui ;iu .! .' I'.is: few months North Caro !.';, Ihvp U:!v o 'ncenu'd ever polio, v.-iii: ; '.'.) l.'i.'iti case's and 91 deaths for i ... . T! i report is as ol Sept. Pth. and ii. ...it- l.-v S:.,te Bo;,nl of Health. 1-".; : '. ; .; the same period. North. ;.., :.. . been too concerned about .-ii. Ir.vav act-;. ients. which totaled 7.154 and ; e-.;ti-: :r. :;;: .ieaihs more than three nr...- ;,s ir;,rv, in uist two-third? of the time. ;;.. . r,v minute would we make liyht . ,t i .!;.. vituation. because we feel it has i.ffn a serious matter, and is s 1 1 1 : serious. ii.a-ii,i;ch: as s little is ii failed disease. At the H at North Carolinians need to be more sr. inns about th.e urowiiiL; number of high way accidents and the increasing number of deaths that result from these accidents. The comparison of polio and highway ac cident deaths is most interesting, and we ii i.ht 'iiai for the remainder of the year that boMi will he reduced considerablv. Up in Norfolk the other day, parents formed a picket line in front of the schools in protest to the "two-shift" schedules in augurated by the school officials, who had no alternative because of lack of classroom space. Last year, our neighboring county, of Jackson, faced with an acute shortage of classroom space after a building had been closed because of being dangerous, started on the 3-day week plan, and used the avail able classes six days a week. This plan work ed, but was far from being ideal. Norfolk is no different from a lot of other places in having far more students than places to teach them. Haywood has some of the same problems right here in several schools. Until additional buildings can be buil. it seems that parents must work with officials in trying to soke the problems as best as they can. This condition is not the fault of any one person or group. It is just the after math of conditions created by curtailment of building schools during the war years, while the school population zoomed to new high marks. It is difficult to teach students under. the best of conditions, and certainly under crowded conditions, it is even more strenu ous, and all this adds to the need of 100 per cent cooperation between parents, pupils and instructors. Picketing will not do it. TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo SOMETIMES IfS BEST t LEAVE WELL EN0U6H ALONE. PHVFE SAID DRUMM'3 NEW FENCE WAS OKI HIS LOT i guess i know MyOWKI PROPERTY MDUlJE PUTTWtJ THAT FENCE A FOOT OVER MV LINE . - wmwa" sVO OKAY, CHUM. IF gs, - Tf ' -gv i ' s?l l? i mv- v' J7 -Ktrfi . i y -''Ml- NSEES Jtr Wl-l.'uni-TTiir . FT IU of i i t xmrft- ii i ri i v -v i i ii up "m ii it i i m i X'1- 3KiT.r. .r i. 1 ,.rinr"rrnsrr. 0"! &MjiM ke limeSid WHERE DPJJMM FJVJAU.V PUT HIS FENCE IT'S PITIFUL Looking Back Over The Years and is still known about the same time, we feel The Herald And Sylva Steps Out The Sylva Herald did itself proud this past week in issuing Ii6 interesting pages in con nection with the meeting of the N. C. Cham ber of Commerce executives there over the week-end. There is one thing certain, the executives will have a bigger and better impression of Jackson County and The Herald because of the edition. It shows, too, the spirit of co operation which prevails in the county, when civic and business enterprises join together and do as good a job as was done in Sylva last week. 15 YEARS AGO State makes drastic cuts in a 1 lot -mi' tits for county schools. The County Board of Education orders all light service discontinued. Literary Digest carries an article ahout New College, giving nation wide publicity to this community and Ihe college. Mrs. Hugh Massif entertains with a children's party honoring her daughter, Mary .nn Massie. A Colorful Figure 10 YEARS AGO Weather prophets here predict a Views of Other Editors ;long cold wintei. ! I,. F. Sorrels nets 00 on l'i acres of hoans. . 1 Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas Alexander purchase 1000 acres on i'le Top tor ranch. Road crew is working on three-mile stretch from Soco (iap to the top of the mountain. I Harry Whisenhunl leaves for Seattle, Washington. when; he will enter Seattle l'nier,sil . 5 YEARS AGO Rig War Bond Hally is held. Mili tary parade includes 2f0 people representing local organization. Bombers fly overhead. Burning of notes marks payment of Legion Home. Mrs. Robina Alvis Norwood Brown, last charter member of Grace Church, dies in Pressley, Ga. Miss Jane Dudley Francis enters Art School of William and Mary College. Mrs. Genatus Easley and young son, Hicnara Maruer aasiey, leave for Harrishurg, Pa., to join Lasley. Lt. BRING ALONG SOME CASH After September 19, when you visit your favorite store to buy a cook stove, a washing machine, a refrigerator, a radio or phono graph or television seti, a sewing machine, furniture, rugs, a vacuum cleaner, a dishwasher, an ironer. or a i room unit' air conditioner, you d belter carry along some cash. For you'll have to pay not less than one-fifth down, and you can cany Apple Displays Ilendersonvi lie successfully staged their apple festival recently, and even with in- lemcnt weather, put the event over in grand i-.tvle. The Tribune, of Hendersonville, said th.ii the displays of apples in the store win Mows from the 39 orchards in Henderson county was the hihliuht of the entire festi val, over - shadowing the parade, queen c i "-.cning. and the other colorful events of tin- week of activities. The conservative Tribune looks upon the apples as the commodity which was being advertised, and which will bring to Hender son county thousands and thousands of dol lar:, while the festivities were of a tem porary, and non - profitable gesture other than to attract crowds. We expect, after all. The Tribune is cor rect.' CertainTy the costs of the displays in the business places of Hendersonville did not begin to cost what one parade float cost, arid in the long run sold more apples, and t hut was the purpose after all. The passing of J. F. Jarrett. of Dillsboro, takes from Western North Carolina, a color ful figure, who was well known throughout this state and manv adjoining states. He was noted for his folklore stories. Indian his tory, and always an upholder of his Repub lican party leaders. He made a reputation for himself, by the manner in which he and his wife operated : the balance only 15 months. their hotel, and serv ed bountiful tables of I lrM1s ""J"'""''"- "11 ;a"'; i vou II have to plank down one-third food which brought many a traveler to their j in cashi am )(. prepared to pay oir liming room. He was truly a member of the ; the remainder in lis months old school, who seemed to be able to carrv 1),,n'1 hla,m' ,,u'' '",'""1 automobile dealer', because ttjat is on in the old traditional manner. i lh n,,,,.,,,,, ,,, ,r,.i hv n,.. Federal Reserve board. under authority given it by the special session nf congress. The law and the regulations are designed to curl) inflation. Mow far they'll go toward halt ing the e er-rising level of prices remains to be seen, but they will prove of value to the individual buyer, in any case. Because Ihe man who wants one of these gad gets and can't pay a reasonable amount in cash, and .then pay the months, usually is better off without one: to make such a purchase without a cash payment and on three or four or five years' time is considerably like jumping in the river with your hands tied behind your back. The Franklin Press. Time For Current Events WASHINGTON LETTER By JANE EADS WASHINGTON - Mrs. Eleanor it ics when I lived here before." She Wilson McAdoo. who is represent-! sajti she was both astonished and ing this country alt he Golden Juhi- ! pleased when she was notified of lee Celebration of Queen Wilhel- President Truman's wish that she mum at Amsterdam. Holland, last j represent him and this government visited the Netherlands as a gnilat the jubilee and at the investi ! 18. The daughter of a Princeton ; (ul t. ceremonies of Princess Juli t inversity professor. Wnodiow Wil- !ana. son, who later became President of 1 The frown of the Netherlands the I'nitcd States, she wanted to .--j.,. f -M fin, --.iB four large oval-shaped rubies, four On the day Henry Wallace spoke in Ashe ville. a civic-minded Haywood teacher asked her seventh grade of 36 students who was Mr. Wallace. None of them knew, saying they had never heard of the man at least not one in the entire class could tell you who Mr. Wallace is. Being somwhat bewildered by what she discovered, the teacher brought ! balance in 15 a current history question closer home, and asked the class about W. Kerr Scott. They did not know him either. It might jiot be a bad idea to take a little time from teaching ancient history, and de vot.some attention to current events. Maybe the teacher could have gotten the correct answer had she asked about some current event in the sports field. MIRROR OF. YOUR- MIND By LAWRENCE GOULD Consulting: Psychologist feeling has been blocked by too strict early training, life becomes a series of "swings" from extreme self-indulgence to no less interne self-loathing and self-condemnation. The freer from morbid shame you are ebout your natural in stincts, the more moderation you will show in finding ways to satis fy them. Are "sweet-tomprdM people tubject to depression? Answer: Yes, says Dr. Law rence F. Woolley in the Journal of the Georgia Medical Association. Pathological depression (former ly called melancholia) is apt to be brought on by shock or misfor tune in tbe case of those "sweet In dividuals" who cannot accept the (act that they are eapaM of bos tile feelings toward those whom they love or are expected to love. They "dam up" the anger which Q human beings feel when dis appointed or frustrated, and this ultimately is turned back npon themselves In tbe tors of CUilt Do "ovor-sexoo" people realty koto sex? Fairly often, on the principle that any time two sides of a personality are in conflict, the aaore vigoroasry one fights, the harder the other fights back. In the ease of many men and still snero rosnsa where normal sex Are fainting and "hock" the same thing? Answer: Yes, maintains Dr. J. Walker Tomb in the New Zealand Medical Journal. Physically, both conditions result from the over stimulation of the sympathetic nervous system, and create In an exaggerated, pathological form the normal symptoms of extreme muscular exertion. When you faint from pain, for instance, it's as if your system had been over whelmed by its own efforts to ward off a danger against which it is helpless, and the same thing happens in "shock," exoept that the anesthetic may keep you from being conscious of ft. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE In November, voters of North Carolina will bp given a presiden tial ballot with the names of four candidates (in alphabetical ordrr) Dewev. Thurmond. Truman and Wallace. We are not asking your personal preferences, but in what order do you think these candidates will poll the highest vote In North Carolina?" Will Boone "Truman, Thurmond and Wallace." Dewev. F. D. Bradshaw "Truman, Dewev. Thurmond and Wallace ' be an arti.st and six nl much tinu in museums Mrs. McAdoo. a tall, extremely; handsome woman with white hair and large blue eyes, became the ' second wile of William Gibbs Mc Adoo. secretary of the treasury in her father's cabinet, in a White House ceremony in 1014. Sh" had j a shunt; dislike for the limelight, I was not too interested in polities and couldn't stand Washington weather. In seeking a divorce from Mr. McAdoo, Mho later become Democratic senator from Califor- nia. Mrs. McAdoo complained nl HIGHER-UPS LEARN TOO incompatibility and ol the climate i in Washington. She won the decree. : L. nltAOU (Ufi A police ser The custody nf their two daughters. : gearrt looked over his class in the Ellen and Faith, was awarded joint- ; department's training division. Up ly to the parents. for review in Tlice fundamentals oblong sapphires and eight smaller, round-shaped emeralds, set alter nately. On the fillet are eight gold leaves and between each two of these is a large pearl held in a gold arched point from which rise eight richly-wrought bandeaux. Each of the bandeaux carries a row of eight pearls of different sizes. Where the bandeaux meet i a gold globe with a cross. The crown is fashioned on a red velvet toque lined with white satin. ite Mrs McAdoo made one of rare visits to the capital when stopped on orieoy cnrouie u me Netherlands. At a party in her honor, given by Mrs India Kd wards, executive director - of the Women's Division of the Democra tic National committee, someone asked her why she didn't eiiine hack here to live and get into politics. She replied to the first with a question: "Have ou ever lived in California'1" To the second she hor j were several of the top brass among the city s law enforcers jonn iNeiugan, a sergeant, in structed district captains, the chief of traffic, the chief of de tectives, and the deputy commissioner. merely said: "1 saw enough of pol-sires. A portable device blends primary colors in various intensities to pro duce any shade. It may be used by clerks to identify the precise color and exacting customer de- UUP A TREE" Al Zayat "Truman. Wallace and Thurmond." D. J. Boyd "Truman. Wallace and Thurmond." Dewev Dewev. W. D. Ketner "Truman. Dewey. Thurmond and Wallace." Will McCracken "Truman Thurmond. Dewey and Wallace." J. F. Rogers "Truman. Dewey, Wallace and Thurmond." Charlie Liner "Truman. Dewey, don't know about other two." Joe S. Davis "Truman, Thurmond and Wallace." Dewey. J. L. McDarris "Truman, Dewey, Thurmond and Wallace." I Rambling tl -Bits Of Human Interest xews p.. Have you noticed the pupiM,,, ,; of all shades of green in tl. cars? It makes a pleasant , h from the somber colors thai n,,,. sity forced the owners to during and since toe war A new car in any hue looks (l ( if you ask us. The season of the u-;,, come . . . when paper Mowrrs make their appearance This gentleman had jum ,,,.. chased a new car but retain, , ,K old one for use at his office ,.. ored man who had admired the iU. car was a bit dumbfounded i the old one in use bv tin- ., He asked the reason why and tlr owner, in a spirit of jest, r, "The financing company 0nl ;,l lows you to keep a car tine, ,:,. unless you pay." The colored n,., scratched his head ami u,,.,, (v pressed his opinion in no um i ii;,, terms: "They sure is gellim.' ain't they?" That tingle in the air is a fore runner of the jinle of ( In Minus MR I ll I'"!'!.- UI"J Sis fa ""Utfc,, "'"Kills ol B. lilt ll,.. ! , """NIK, I -r, ':' : Fi ...... I I'"ii,j u. . l' A""""'M U 'Hilt ' It s'Kns of ,k ' '""iiiuif aru lllilr v Capital Lefts $500,000 From the Washington Merry-Go-Around of September 4 "The Republican National d j. tee is sending special publicity men to help GOP Senatorial randidaics in doubtful stales. Also. Ihe con. mittee has earmarked $."11)0,01111 luj these contests." How much is coming into Noni, Carolina, Bub? LOOK OUT! Do you Ii. Ioiil. i the Barbers Association. Plumbers Association, Builders Association Shoe-Shiners Association, etc.. etc ' If you do, better have a talk will, the man who will represent ,m in ine oenerai Assemoiy next um There seems to be a move on foot to curtail the powers of some ol these licensing boards, and one or two are being considered for pos sible liquidation. Plans for new boards, etc.. will have tough sled ding indeed. lMU-.lvliATIoSsi niiNiM. ,!lllf j, . lv-"''' -i-thrtfj V1" i,i nlr nisi 'I 111, ml!,- Mi-ai,linir l,er( "' -"illi Ciiulm, ;ile ll.nl'. I,ng (j '' w,,- inwif inn I I'"' ilralt. art 1 ""I tiu, VtliCiij rr.Mlr..n,.dJ)yJ 'I UK riiliECTtl SlMi' in;W,s hil ' '"'I .'I I. IN S(W un-.N will I,,' taJM I fJ II 1 1 1 1) lit n,iis it 1 cainiiaiuii lund vti Hi'linnu l)i'iint,: ' llnriui: turned Uiairniaii Upus t, in ;i t . ! SU.iimi, ! Di ovi' mil,, icni ((. 'Continued on ;' jWWASIIIIIGl Lie Detector' Screens I RusiioM Atom . Plant Employes. At DeuWcI Special to Central Prris '.TITTARHIxr.TnV The nncstion of uh' lh. r a lie be used in the House un-Animcan activities tw prone brought out the fact that employes al me: Ridge. Tenn..' atomic plant are serine, I lt.r. 'ikb tb This disclosure by Leonard Kceler, mv, ni.'i ,.( tlte known as a polygraph to the profession that, the Hevice has been used in the tn..i l'.frir. Keeler revealed that vx m ..oo.i fnr thr nasi twii vcars al ttl installation. ' In a letter to Rep PacharJ M Nj fornia, a coninnttfuman. Ki-unsarfi i,i ., ai tho , mt nun:;:. Ii Ural toiuiesicu niu. .... - - : is screened b'foro Uinp a.lmttfJI'' and at the teiniinalH.n et .a. Keeler cited tin- u.-e f ll;f l,ri ing loyalty el atoma ai the pffeetiv.lliss ot ll.e "ivfi'l lsj.von ,a,!e Ke,l,l .- MM l'l ..... 1 , 11 V.it ICiJ announced uu, y . t. , . 1 ....,',' lual"4 mai, nau ious. Leonora neeier ...,.c nn nt'SSl.VS BOMI!Ht-iM ........ o,,,Oaa lii.li'let' 0t! I.i-';a! K"" yuiujeieui. 0U111U11..L1 " n-- i., tnmhn. but all aeree that SuUi:" " .twice at last as me una . . ,tvU The authorities agree thai i.nia ' . . . .... . i.,.n, 'j,.., :i "t1"' planes a year ana is tumuiK -( b.jj: One source declares me 1 ti, e s4 this year, while an autl.oiuy i r.j.... Russians will come nov.lnie iwi' '"iS ' all out on fighters , , . " i.. .,i.i, n j nr. itiam Behind the intensive ngnm ....... . . desire to bung the broa.1 riai.. impregnable ring of inter. t.t..i I' work is also being thrown up w uc riUr,e Widely-circulated is the tliei.iv '... hidden securely behind the I 1 "' ,hf does not think so. It is o.i.vin. ' " 0, Soviet industry has been n-ass mi' " .,,,,, ,uW' If this is true, this Key " .-w Gtrl :rniaB'l If this is true, mis Key , o.rmai"1 attack such as destroyed the M' ttratocs a"1 large purchases of engines deVftop. stems from the soviet "J , d by m1"' t withstand the terrific heat MW j SPY PROBE SIDEUGHTS-Whi.ta atar informants in the anw"F , sKret a good .mpression on probers m l ,, . A member ot me n - -answered instantly .j fi. f name of Ws n ., u,c' li wont . tnf dwre ' - Washington nome : . - l.Al,k.i?" .. Hiss nave a . th(. dw0Vi i. (nrmer member of trie ietlS- Chambers of having been an c( chars . Probers sought to test me ' ' abouI W o.v.ncr him rapid-fire q"1101' ,., mi nis i"". ... .. i la."-' . se'1 1011 and 1935. the committee feel he knew about whit he vas Yf'i'' incidentally, it was the 'n A - M'hirll I line nau I his face-to-face encounter Hi- . it I bers' voice. ctar inform1- ' Elizabeth Bentley. the oi.. - eady answers for prober gf woU,d Miss Benuey is as ,e Th. former Communist spy f ' h3ir and never wears a hat on her ai... Stolid plainclothesmen go too- d cl05e to Unlike Chambers, who ha. rm spy 'Miss Bentley is giving h , -out d,tb conunitut :1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1948, edition 1
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