JAXtJ
PACE TWO (Secood Stion)
THE WAYXEsfaLLC MOUNTAINEER
TUESDAY
THE MOUNTAINEER The National Guard .Marches On
atkia Street PWtt ?M
MTarsrfcrSie. na CarIia
Tke Cutr Seat f Barrctd Ccvt7
THE WAYNES VILLE PRINTING CO.
W. CL'KIS EVSS
Out Tts-r
Ciie Tear
- 1 KuL W
!L-IN A
-.lit T-ZT -
. 14 (
UK
2 5C
grmj'tc h Cl -e-jtr ir"-,- fa- v , - V C s .r-
r.1 . ifcii. fail. "1-e- id Orr A i". 'A
- - :- v
-i-- it
T!j f-htSS
TlOKilCDrrolAL
3CL SSOCf ATiO N
urfvr.s yori .Tjt-n to Yo!ir.-r ic the r.ew
N:ior.a' Cure and a news story arsourx-ing
i-r. A ar. ir.u-r.5ive rfccr-jtir.ji carr.paun
; ;he Na:. cr.il G-ard unit -J "Vayr.ts".
Tr.ii ii new, indeed. Ic the first two yars
existe-rK-e. the new Natfonai Guard row
. ia. :hat last June :'- &ecas;e ncesar' :o
:"acfc 5t.-er.gtr- c-e:!ir.2s or. a-' units. The ex
,:ar.at:o.i s simp.e There s:mp!y was r.c-t
rnoagh money appropriates ".j support ar.v
'.ore rr.er. a: that tjrr.e .r. the f.scaJ year.
7r.es strength ceilirs have now beer, l.r't
t , enable- tr;e Nat.onaj Guara to grow a
tier.rth of 341.000 men. the Lrr.it which .t
r. reatn with fundi appropriated for its sup
',:t -j jri.ia trie f;sc-: year ending Jane -.'0.
Tr.-i far the National Guari has beer, s-c--
:r. attaj-tinf. and exceeding, every re
: t.r. -O.'frctive "Ahich has been set for it.
: . access, we beweve. is a measure of the
-'.... confidence in an organization whose
- : : . '. t.rr.e cf war arc peace has developed
; :.:. .'. .: service to country. State and
ty v.n.ch has been cherished for
. . t.'.an tr.ree centuries.
TUESDAY. J M'AKY
149
a rr.eas-re of the confidence which is
.r. tr.e or.ai Guard is the action of
;s .r. permitting young men who enlist
Gard before reaching the ai'e of 13
Looking Back Over The Years
Watershed Ha aluable TimUr
- hr.z six months to thus aischarge the.
.-esponi.bijity for military training am
tr.em to continue their education o
v.'.rk at nom.e.
Fok And Friendship
e c.ear
.-evi.fe .!
a few weeks Haywood housewives
their annua; back-oreakin? task of
r-' Confronting the average
tr.e big o-estio.-:. "'.'.'hat must I
. . . .. 1. .,.
t n i n s t h a t
t ..!.;...- .'
i .i.. -I'.r.'r . ' ' " ' .' -..-..
f 'jrr.r: ;. - l-i-'.-j.
;. f .- :' ;.-..." - T'.'A
eti.t-f v.'r. ;. -"''
'!.- Tov. r. -,f V;; '
Tfiis. .- ; ;:i-' . "
lr. (--. a. -'.-r .. . i: . v
n.eth'Ki of cutt.r.r the ..' 'hev r
,o-ni'.f- of the rafe'.v ' ' h-- ti'-rs f v. a1
tioff, t(.e '.-..' .- '.'.'. d:: ' .' ...' ". .'. p
ft-.-t a-'r -!: '!.'. ,, '.' .)?. -,ve t: i . tr
tfie n''-r. of -.: ' o" .,- t-.vi:(:
Tr.
ar. '.' i if..'.:
Ilaptists Show Gains In Haywood
'1 f.f- 4'i J:;-;.': 1 ' r
.3.r. i eyac . or.- rr.
:j (.';i;.rij , :,:-,
'- : ;.i-..'. '"' 41 ;
' r.- !lii?.':.i . ;.'
1 ill, fj. '
St
ilr ::''.'; ' o m'v
h nh-: 'Ju! . ';;' la-.t
' ::. :jr hip to
' O- .O , "Mil .
. ' ,;.rr.(- f. f:uri-hf--.
of f.o: i.;.r. i ' rr.Of.thlv
emoHrrif-nt o.-oir.;- to & cornp.'ii ison of
t;e ;'ii-uf(-- for '.,'.' pa:.'. '?!! :.
The financial repo't. hovevf-. . for the
ar lack-') some M!!.000 of ooroin;' up to the
'. ranrl total of the y-;ir h-fore-. This is not V
t.t taken too senou- h . ...,rr,e churches in
tf.e county 'lurin;; 1 !4'l-47 pu on hi; huiMmt'
f t'A campaigns, which counted into the over
all total.
From the t'en'-ral report, it. seems that Hav
v ood Baptists have every tuhvm to be thank
t -I foi the- t-ains made la'-:? ve-.-u. as work is
-aiteii in ;, fertile field on another '. ear.
-ciec ;r. tr.at ior.k" .:st
'.'.lv raise that anr. jal question will be
oy.-ks and magazines. It seems that
r.ese items just have a habit of accumu
lator than almost ar.vthmg else.
- '.ear toe ouestion on tnat matter ii
.t'.matically an-vered. as there is an urgent
r for aii books and magazines for the peo
ple of German v and other countries in Eu
rope. The campaign is on in Haywood, as it is
throughout the state, in an effort to get
thousands of pounds of books and current
magazines for the people of the war-torn
area of Europe. Every type book and maga-z-r.e.
except those dealing with sex and crime,
and the comic magazines, will be of use.
Housewives can get a head start on their
housecleamng by sending their books and
magazine-: to any school, where civic grouos
v.iil see that they are packed and shipped
abroad.
This is a campaign to build international
fi icndship in which every Amei it-an can hav e
a part.
15 YEARS AGO
225 men go to Aork on erosion
'orlt m Haywood oount under the
U; i. (.., , Valley Authoritv pro
ject Youna r.e?ro sir gets married
wrh rr.r-r.e -tr.'. r.-re to ue for her
rr. other - iunerai expense'
Nt-i NurM-i Humt: iormally open
cJ -rh a tea
Burgers -nur horne of Mr and
-Mrs 11 (i. So.r.t- n F.agie, .Wst
Hoad. Sheriff L,v.. recovers stolen
ir'ic.'ev
10 YFAKS AGO
Ha'.uoorJ If,,.,;,. Bui.'ding and
f-oao Awxiitior, hold- 20ih annual
f.'oni.xort-e adopt.
resolution branding the ale
on meals a? "detrimental to .
Carolina".
James Francis -enior. and
Arnngton. sophomore, of W
ville High Skhrtol leader ir
work of the local chap er i f f j
Farmers of America .p ak ; '
tary Club meeting
Miss Martha lx uieu- ;.
ried to James Sam v'at.c
'ending machine lipi '
coca-colas, peanut, cand.
cheuing gum are placed ,:
Iohh of the Court lioue
Harr McCracken is app",i
representative- of the Fhoi i i
:ual Life Insurance Cornpan;
ne
.he
Mu-
C iaiiih :
J K
5 YEARS AGO
Barr. general manage:- .(
VOICE
OF THE
PEOPLE
Mould you likf U the stat
nf North ( ari.lnia iakr over build
in and maintenance of m hooK In
stead of the count v?
Lawrence l.e.-ithernood: This!
'"iuh! he the p. v..-,s :o (-'pializc-""
f" '-;( :.r;, ,n S,.r't, Can,- i
11
b'Wx
, J WASHINGTON
LETTER
By JANE EADS
Newsprint Still Scarce
One of fhe greatest problems confronting
newspaper publishers today is the scared tv of
newsprint. In view of this it is interesting to
note that the Government Printing Office has
just declined three bids on newsprint. The
price ranged from $168.80 to $179.80 per ton.
Having just received our 1949 tonnage
allotment for newsprint, we can't sav that we
are happy over the situation. The price, how
ever, is not a factor, as that 'is something that
does not now enter the newsprint picture.
We are having to hold our use of newsprint
within our same 1948 allotment, which means
that at times we might not have enough
copies to meet all requirements.
MIRROR OF YOUR MIND &&2$P
families it two a clou
while the Korea of those of larger
families dropped la proportion.
Emotional health wu not con
sidered, and might be another
story. For the closer a child is to
dults, the faster his "brain" de
velops, but the more apt he is to
suffer from having too much ex-
pcciea oz mm.
Mrs. Mary Smith: "In rn opinion
"'.',!-. I..-. -, , , ,,
"'''id the sc,(H! hut
' i. '.e ,,'l i hand wl.., ,,,
'' ' " U!.! . -.Mmiil .'le.-.th hi l., fit
'he -late would take ir.i r Ihe huilil
:i ' ami ,nuii leI:;,m plot'! am.
I.ir hard Taylor: I think n.i '
pl -e,( .., tup . ,, n.ufh ,, i,,,,.. ,
' ii Iwi Hie conrifM , hecau i- .,n1e
eouMi, s ,. ,.., ;,,.,,
heil r .school .;.(. , tiian other-. I
!'" 'O this lac I. it ,..,,!d he hdt. i
lo: .ill el,.,. ,. , ,., i0 hae II, , ..oi k
done i l!i(. stale."
Mi,s Nancy Reed; 'n,lS ,IUAf.
-.could Kuarantee belter schools for
all ( ou.'itiis."
f). L. Love: ' Although the pres-
cm vierii has several v.caknew.
I ' think with non allocaOons
tiom Ihe stale, it would work bel
li i under Ihe state solelv."
Views of Other
Editors
Answer: There are cases in
Which "carrying on the family
business" is of fO great practical
Importance that tnere does not
seem to be much choice about it,
but in principle, it's not a good
Idea. Too often the younger man
will either take advantage of be
ing "the boss's son" to do no more
work than he has to, and so never
really grow up, or else feel that
fat's living Jo please his father.
Dot himself, and become bitter
cd neurotic. The more Indepen
dent of your parents your career
id, tba mora satisfaction it will
usually bring you.
Should a boy work for rys father?
Do small families mean higher
Answer: Yes, report Prof. God
frey Thompson, English psychol
ogist. In "The Times" of London.
Tests of 70,000 Scottish children
at eleven years old showed that
"only" children made the highest
"I Q." scores, with children of
(Cwrritf !. Cm tmtnm Tn'stiilV tm
An "otceholJcs" and "probUm
drinkers" rh same?
Amwer: No, though the two
types "shade into" each other and
the boundary it easy to cross. On
the whole, the "problem drinker"
feels fat has to drink against hit
will so at to get away from prob
lems which he cannot solve be
cause be doesn't understand them,
whilt the alcohdiie has reached
Ut point where he enjoys intoil
eation for its own sake and pre
fere the dream world info which
ft take him to the real one. A
Ptychlatrltt I knew denned an al
coholic i a person to whom "even
rfe0 ii fust an interval bttwtea
drinks,"
j DRIVING TO MUSIC
Man-, persons will have a great
(deal of sympathy with the com
merit', of Assistant Corporation
'Counsel Clark F. King about the
' distracting influence of radios in
! automobiles. Il rnusi indeed be dis.
concerting to policemen and fire
rnen to grind away at their sirens
onl to encounter an obstruction
in the form of an oblivious motor
ic entranced by Ihe strains of
'Slow Boat to China". Mr. King's
remedy, to be sure, is a little ex
treme, though his logic is impec
cable. II is illegal, hu figures, not
to give full attention to Ihe opera
tion of an, automobile, and this can
not be done when listening to a
radio. But if drivers are to be de
prived of their music, what about
I mothers-in-law and back.seat-driv-
ing wives, from whom a radin U
welcome and sometimes altogether
I necessary relief? If Mr. King can
! devise a successful formula for
combating this distraction without
ruining family harmony, the prob
lem of too much radio harmony
will pale into insignificance.
The Washington Post.
First of four article.- on the
Truman inaugural
WASHINGTON Mol , poi'..i.
event of the da -- eon,,, .(..nu ,
20th - revokes around a le - .. ,
j tacled. giajnig man ol ! ur - .
lure with a lwang, pie-1 , u .
speaking, and an inclination ; .
napp apparel.
This man. irnpcecabl'. tumid n ,
.lid undoubtedly wcarrr;' hi. i; n,,
' orififient grin, v ill be v .-- ;
'h,. White House an, mil noon ,o
his irusHi- and hi'- h!o,'i..
dauglitc-r and a group (,t v.;.,
eed gerilh iiien v.ho c-anv lo.irn .
rt'.olvers unde r their civilian j.,i k
' Is. Within a lew minute-. Ihe m.,,
'.' bo is about to beeoiii,. ii,,.
president oi the Lulled Slates v.1,1
fleet a small group of Con.oe
ooruil leader;- come lo e eort him
lo a Oag-bedec kc d CnpMol.
l the Capitol, v. hen. v
stand, head bared, with ori-i
dignitaries on a rotunda on
hast Side of the building. H.., ,
Irurnan. Democrat of ',!,
will be sworn in for hi first full
term in olice by Chief Justice
Fred M. Vinson.
Some 14 000 important people
will witness this solemn eerernoiiv.
Thousands more will Irar the
vvorcls over loud speakers. Out
side of Washington the will hear
the woids over the radio Addition
al thousands will see tin pioceecl-
, it i
'Mil
lii.'lil-
,11
lop
Ihe
int'- ov.r television. After Mr Tru-
n.aiU'tirftl ad. lie-, he and
'' !!! .-.ill June 1; vmh , roiiie
f d ; .t.c hi hi.'-vM i tin- capi
I ' i i - to t.ne d1'l not
' '! '.' l I.ni.y the av,-mie
' - i toi 'he parade to
: t and vice president
' ': !'' ' ' 'be pelade to the bloc k
'"i d e,, i, ,1 i i runt ot t),e
' ''. 11 ' I rorn the. h,.y
' 1 lew the t I,, IJ,,,. UUJ.
"'-'' 1-at. I the Tr um.nis
"i l'i iino'.lvariia Av nue to
ll'.U e V he.'.. I I,, v f.ro. Ii,-;.,,.
'e tin- I He ..,-e i jnder
v.ii.g it-pa..'-, and where they will
then atnie t.,r soi.ielhing
'in n r anl proiei-d lo Ihe recep
ti'ii! phiiu ,1 for them at the Na
" '...I Art Gallery.
Coven oi . bo'l, I'.epuhlican and
lic-rncc ran. . .Iet l. s. Supreme
ooi t u, . mber-. chinel officials
and their wive- win he received
h- the I'.t ft. .,'...! partv before
'" ''- gioup- inc lude
oromment Dimocratic leaders,
hi ads of gove rnment agencies
members of ihe little cabinet. Dis-'
tii'l Cornmi sione i s. members of
ihe J'.int Congressional Committee
nd the Inaugural Committee In
'ddition the list will include fam-'I"-'
and friends of Mr. Truman
and Mr. Barkley. Later in the eve
'Continued on Page 6)
NOBODY LOVES A FAT MAN
?J BIO S TUU wczc
SEFOTE 7VE
HOTEL PROVIDES SITTERS
CHICAGO (U P.) From now evn,
when Dad Roes to a convention in
Chicago he will have one less ert
cum for not taking his. wife and
children along, A lareg Loop hotel,
the Sherman, has instituted t 24
hour baby-sitting service for its
fuesfs.
HieyH Do Ir Every- Time,, . By Timmy Hado
Rambling Ty
Bits Of Huniari Inlrrct Nc:, S'itl , , (
Of The Mountaineer
iaff
During tbo-e wonderful days of
last wn-k wlicn Su ing had
toured on its way to Florid-, we
heard bud.- twittering at sun-l
and siiigiitS a n anthem at
sunria. ii.-i ""' thoufiiit eame tc
u. if bud? can iu. then wh
can't we'' Of coui-e tiu" high cost
of buns dece nt pla a big part in
their lives . but then eoiites the
nci ami "what will poor robin do
then a- tlte old rhyme went.
Ar. wa. ev.ii tht.ugli your voice
ha-nt the '-aru-o tinge., try hum- '
inrna a tune At lea-t. il can't hurt
ou And it - be-.: io try it in pri
vate Lejion of Honor crimson rib
bons spread across the bieast of :
the eastern sky at sunris.
The adase of It depends" upor,
whose ox i gored" was aptly ex
emplified one day wWn two men
were walking down the street With
'hen - i.a : dog A fiitndly little
ctxker -pai. lei approached where
upon the other dog started up a
fight T...- cocker was getting much
the wore of it while the two men
looked on approvingly. Suddenly.
matte
--en n.
of til-,, .
lor an. I ,),,
It ail ,i. .. .
''ii
1 "-lie..
uri (
"'i II,,., U(j
"I o, lir((s
i5 iroin Jft
Pus, etc
Out .,:
; ilitlep,,!
Illg Ihe, I
the n, oi
times n,u
s&rr.r v.
No an,
Mother chaiiue-tion.
Take tlii-m as
Oay is the TorJ
ried dliout VrsieJ
-' iUM.,
faltf
lllrfi
' i
'.he Haze! wood Cjr.r.ery. announce
'i.: 'a .:k 'tirted on pro)ect tu
vioiiUv tr.e capit;t of the tannery
C;.: J .- Liner Frad . Jr and
I'lv Ja.T.r- Ev.-rett Fradv un of
.Mr ar,c Mr L Fradv nieet un
- vvpet o . -x Li.-i'It. for rirs lime
I'r.aer--. a Nov elt Company is
i-u.-'.-.o-ej r-;. Frar.k A Fox and
'";' Kt-- .- 'i Ntvt York.
I" F ',-"r: ..f tr.e Woman'
v.i. .-.. (." rr. ..-i'ir.2 hi-r parent
M" rn Mr- Max W ::-.r ir. llazel-
ri
ird M-- P..-.'j- Siler obne
''' -'ii:.z -r. r..v t-rar
Mr- K I. W.-'.her er.t.-rtain-oi.
'ij r. ;:r.2 J.er .-nether. Mr
-' r. the K!-i sn-
i f.'-i-ii, ..: : b.:':.'Jav
Capital Lette
Dr Ru'oert F. Nic. Lee. head of
the Waki Fort t Law Sc hool, ran
into a cioor at hi home a few
night ago. l- now at Duke Hospi
tal, and may loe the sight of one
eye. po--ib!y in both. ay reports
. New Congressiiian Erti-1 Car
lyle of Lumbe r ion had only been
:n hi Wa-liiiigton odiee a few
hour He ran uo with Oldtimer
Bob Dtiughton. who a-ked him how
he wa yetting jlong. Congressman
Co Iv.e i- said to have waved his
hard about in futih- gesture-, re
marKirig -oinething to the e-ITect
thai he wa at "loeie ends' and was
impatit nt to eel down to business.
Now look heie young feller, don't
think you can take old Washington
in a day " replied Congressman
Hob Anyway, that - the story . . .
. . One ot the Legislature's most
ardent dry- is none other than
your new Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor of
Waeitsbmo That may be one of
the reaon- the wets chose to con-:
linue their wiiik in 'he- Hou-e iath-
. 3
f,r
Ihe
er than ,r. :i. nt
, lol' is the i.ii'-id.
i man oi gn . .. jj
i McDON.M.).-
aid. uiiu", iC!
governor u,
an inipoi i .ii
tional Kilui
: in Ralen h
week siii'ir
Kerr Scon. . wg
of Dime- in i,t. St
way f i om he ini m
Scott plaii- Id i
things Ml lle!:i,:d
tempted had he A
In his se.'ut Ii lurtl
ministralioii. Ihe
might look in Hit
honorable doctor
have a ktt-n inle
even to 1 1. 1 - tiav
OFF T1IF. CL'FT-
ton has lea. ell lii;
Barton lioine licit
0 11 1 1 nurd nl
MARCH OF EVENTS :
Un-American Probt Group
Drops Plans for Expansion
Congresi Mo
Crash of $8;
Senator Karl E.
Mundt
Special to Central Press
tV7"ASHrVGTON Influential Renuhlicann hnv m
f w ticvuuii iiau m cApanu uic nuuac uti-mwim
committee into a joint committee of the Senate andl
racier or move was Kep. (now senator) Karl t. jhut
uaKoia. acting cnalrman of the House committee m
' - - wiilllluillHi Cl J ' S7.
Mundt had hacking from rnnnv Influential enfltc Ri!
planned to introduce a bill Droaoia
mmee at the nrst regular sesso:
Coneress "
However, Mundt hat reversed hitl
that his plan originally was cm
Nov 2 in anticipation that the GOP
control of Congress in adauiot
Thomas E. Dewev nreaident
Now that the Democrats have nil
and House control. Mundt feds tna.
be out of place.
Si AKATm-I PBnnrt Th nfVV
look intn th tnvstrivn rrfl.sh of I
million-dollar bomber-photo reconrM
after Air Force materiel headquw
, Field. Ohio. OK'd the craft Thef
icklW o a i.. . -w J.h.nt
ugurea in Air force ucicin
Field crew took on? to Eg:Un Field, FU.. for furthj
e s- iue ii men me jt,gnn Meld Stan oeciareu n
ouV on the complex craft after a two-hour famiM
TVla Ur-inkt rS.U . . . . n ,n..,J
...v ..iigni neiu experts departed, on tne n-u "-
M... W.;i.i .. . ... l -
-.lev. uciiieu out wnen a tire broke out aboard arm
giant was destroyed
Charges were heard that the crewmen abandoned
maturely, that the danger was not acute and that :
have been brought under control. The Air Force said
behaved properly.
In any event, several air-minded legislators are C
Inquiring Into the matter to tee if a more thoMur1
by the Eglin Field personnel might have prevented ti
ON THE WAY Th. a... . . ..,1,,,' -i '
military atrpower is well-UrtH
Congress voted nearlv thr hillinna in.r nrin fl
procurement as the Brat step in the program. Air ft
"",u iripiea Dy i50.
Employment figures, dug up by the United State
Service, are a good indicator of how the expansion
Airrrafr i.. . . .ortl
;...Hiujrcr lorecast an addition or
their payrolls during the six-month period from lut
r erinmrv R,i . u . . r . i in tr
j. j UIC ,Bli.er montn. total empioyn.t"' -is
expected to near 22R nnn
ThU is a far cry from peak aircraft employment "
over two mllllonhn i. ..i, from tt'
after VJ-Day when the bottom droppedaput of the
w
Oil. tl-rtB t Icnii . ....n
ir. Ii . . a "r "MCE President irui-v
in his state of th iima. ....... .-. sirarf
parently has failed to doftv ,nr .it in th H
r".!Mt. oil-beannj tldeland.
Thl v, " w "erat government.
tho. C,Urt hM ru,ed t0 th effect, but the co
mip-ht , 8 "naeater areas on which on
Om? UP WIU mtke mpt In the next
rich nrot.e,.Pa8f ,eUlt'o" which would give the
rich properties to the state
Mr. Tinman . .
He win rUi-i """ve,y l opposed to this tmnmnt
moreoiL"1 ""V""' the United SUtes Is uslnf
TrZ IT " 2h"" V the w effort, that
South Am-Jr . p,ac' " Saudi Arabia, the
outh America In case of war this supply would u
. Tnt meant the ntr. . ...rvji
Ianda m . . "" inincin ii v" ,j
janas and the president wtn ..i. .- Att bet r1
""P'-Opeacej -.w