TUESDAY
PAGE TWO
TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
ft.
m
n:
J !
THE MOUNTAINEER
Main Street Phone 7M
Wajnesville, North Carolina
The County Seat of Haywood Count;
Published Bv
TJIE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO.
W. CURTIS RCSS Editor
W. Curtis ltuss and Marion T. Bridges. Publishers
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
HAYWOOD COUNTY
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NORTH CAROLINA
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March 2. 1879. November 20. 19:4
ard of tnanks.
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AND THE IMTtD PRESS
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clusively to the use for re-pabK'atmn of all lr,e local
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NATIONAL DITORIAL
TUESDAY. FIlIiKl AKV 1. 1919
( 1
..rn.-r
rr,' re
record mar.v
ineiiienc-v m
tr.ot he has
ale subcom-
;c the ac'.iv-
tie will
h a n t a ! k
New Role For Hoey
Senator Hoey has e
umes as opposing p: .fh-ac;
the iederal lu ern.T.er.t.
been named cha:rmjri nf
mntee in charge "1 ::-.ve-.
ities id the executive
have an opportunity t
about it.
Thtra is n ciisput;r.' the -t naV n '.
Tiio.se vlho have seen hirr. in acti'-n
vate legal cases know he is a keen invest!:
tot and a diligent Drusecr... if. It remains
tte seen how visjorouslv he will use h: talent
in this new assignment.
There is plenty to be ci"r,e. Tin- ie'leral
government has mushrir.ei a misshap
en mass of confusion in 'he m--. 'it-cade, and
heavy spending seems t be its thief char
acteristic. The people back hme can't keep
an eye on their government. It's t"o bkr. and
Let The People Decide
The people of North Carolina will have
the final say on the issue of whether Gov
ernor Scott's road program should be adopt
ed. That is. they will decide the issue if j
the General Assembly does what it ought
to do.
The Governor wants to build 12.000 miles
of hard-surface roads in rural districts dur- .
ing the next four years and at the same time '
not neglect the maintenance and improve
ment of the primary road system.
To accomplish this goal, a bond issue of
two hundred million dollars has been pro
posed along with an increase of one cent in
the gasoline tax to help finance the debt.
Governor Scott outlined the proposal1 Mon
day night when he appeared before a joint
session of the House and Senate. He asked
that the bond question be submitted to the
people for decision in an election.
The people certainly are entitled to the
light of approval or rejection of the road'
i-i l'i am.
And when they are granted that right, one
si.-pccts that they will go along with Gov
unor Scott and repeal what he calls "the
mud tux."
Anyone who has had occasion to leave the !
main highways of North Carolina knows that-!
it is time great stress were being placed on j
improvement of rural roads. We have seen I
some progress in Johnston County, for ins-' "
tance. in the building of hard-surface roads, j
but the fact remains that too manv farmers
They'll, Do It E 7cry Time
DlMBULB IS QUICK TO BRING AVOORLY-
UKtbSED FEMME TO MRS. DlMBOLBS
ATTENTION
ALVvM6 7" ' 1 " )
vlimmy Jfctfo T3 Ul -I m
Bits Of Human Interest News r ,,t ,, I
Of The Mourn-,
But comes a dame prippin5 voth ( did tu s the setup )
JEWELS AND ERfcMMES - OH. BOY' ON MRS. PilLBEvV
( NO -CV'ER. THiS
4
MM . "
a 9 :
SYNflCATt. ti.r WQ-wH;H1t itt-EitVEP ...
HUH? WHAT?
Where ? mo, i .
?CNT SEE.
ANYTHING
rim
7- -r. i w'
I i.kI I In' mistaken idea that
v.t v i'ic I In' only person silly
tiHiuli lu t In mu'li all the agonies
!h (,,. hank woiKlerini! if we had
luriu-d nil all tile electric Jiadfiel'.
win n we lel't the house. Hut in a
n . . nl ( i.iiversiiiion with half a do
in. we disfovered lhat we well'
jusl i, ne of iean. Anil, outside of
aclual physical pain, we eun think
of nothiii". inoi-e KiekeninR than to
ti ,'.nd ciiiicentiati; on somcthiiiM
taiiifihle ili"t convince us all
js iiL-jj in (lie "current" line at
ho:i;e.
, pi n.'iy seems such a little
amount of money . . but you
n-jlize its importance when you
find you have just four rents in
your purse and a five-cent pur
chase is necessary.
nl .i
Dm
ih n
'' Sl:ilU
1 111 liUi
in i i
;iM
; it,.
;ie.(
I'o
to
III,
lll'f
i fill ;
; hem I,.
I each
Looking Back Over The Years
We walched I hem as they walked
dim n ihe si i eel . . . hand in hand.
'I liiac'iils of a recent romance
Ciikid ihn.u'di our mind and we
, ., ., ,i . i 1 vain
.j-.illil. ii:t n nil v iiiiiictu tiini
(am toward ir; . . . and we recot:
m.t 'i thcifi. They still had romance
a!' !,ou".h they were celehrat
iii'! tlitir 20l li widdinr; iinniversary
thai day.
il llif
''' 1 ' .-i nert
a. nip,.
lilt InU
lemln.
id. .
I
15 YEARS AGO
zero
W. T Lee. who has been chair
man of the Corporation Comniis-
has re-
abilitx
m nil
a-to
iiave i elv i. congress
appen-
aiiti it
texj far awav. Thev
to do so.
Senator Hoey and his co'.lea.ues apparent
ly agree with the "i anaje about a new
broom, for right oil the bat they lire all 'A
employeesof thej committee. It s
ed that thev were a!.' Re; 'L.oiica:
will probably turn out that ail trie new em
ployees will be Democrats.
But that's the way of politics, and the lop
ping off of a few pet'v partisans should not
delay the senator too nr.ict: m getting down
to the business at hand- Ch..r!"tte News.
Keep It Closed
. in." n t a
tne lift i uenerai Assembly pn
ed the door in North Carolina t
ot fireworks.
The legislation was neeced to end a nui
sance as well as for the protection of the
citizens. It is now pioposed to open the
floor far enough to permit the entry of cap
pistols.
The law should not be amended tor two
leasons. If the fireworks industry can get
the door ajar, it will not be long before it
will be opened all the way. And cap pistols
aie highly undesirable in themselves in that
they are dangerous for children and a nui
sance for all others. Raleigh News and Observer.
Community hep-
are handicapped in carrying on their opera- when thermometer begins to climb
tions when the "mud season" rolls around afUr fallilis to two degrees below
and undue educational hardships exist be
cause there are too many school bus routes
that aren't paved. 1 slon for 'h-1 past 23 year:
Governor Scott is right when he says that Kr1,uLrnSSn,-v
good rural roads are vital to a good educa- Farmers Federation. Inc. begins
tlo.nal svstem. operations in this counts tnila
. The report of the State Education Com- ; JyZjv' " TlZ
mission shows that North Carolina is headed : dent Roosevelt s birthday at an
for greater consolidation of schools. That ('la,"";,u' h l !d in Canton.
'.ni mean more Jong-distance hauling of
school children to and from school. As the
new program of consolidation takes place,
it is going to be all the more important that
rural roads are made safe and passable in
all conditions of weather.
To keep pace with educational trends, to
bring the rural people closer to doctors and
hospitals, and to facilitate transportation and
communication in the commercial wnrlrl
North Carolina needs to catch Governor ! . ,
c ... . , , cini'i Are you 111 favor of the proposed
.eott s vision and move forward in the de- statewide referendum on the liquor
velopment of a fine rural rnarl evetnm ti, ! question as recommended liv flnv.
Smithheln Herald.
Plans
10 YEARS AGO
are beinu completed for
continuance of the Junah.
mcr School. Dr. I'.aif '
is re-elected director.
Mt. Sterling Ct'C C.e
moved to a new li.;.ti. n
loochee Creek.
Miss Mary A.-hworth lia
for South America h
months' tour.
Dwight Heat", w n'!-
dent, wins mi dal in lla
lion contest vp(,n
CDC.
Mrs. Paul Walker is ;.,
luncheon as a coime-v
Felix E. Alley ,,n the ,,
her birthday anni i r-.u . .
Workmen hao .-:,-irted t
lion of a new li.am- lm
Hipps in the Lake .luraiu-
I :
GO
made h
I ai k
villi
I li, ice d.:;.-i
.ir equipment
The liiii'.est ten minutes.. are
those iu-t pi-ecedln.'T the arrival
"' I II Kr-tjt fa
ty.
mill J
War
The. .ire
a bond
a'
I I)
Fund diii-
Il.e.wood
a s; on.
v. ii. in -r ol prize
. -iiiiiii-t(l b
tin American
Capital Letti
Dy EULA NIXON r.KKI-XWfJ
- in
, ii.
i!it 1 1 i u (i
cl 1011 nl Mrs.
ire "iijoyint;
rr i now
l-;..m!s.
VOICE
OF THE
PEOPLE
W-Zl WASHINGTON
ernor Scott?
iperl' clos-
all forms
Fashions
Feminine life is hard. The ladies, bless
'em. spent years hemminy up the skirts as
fashion edicts called for more nylon and less
cloth. Then the big letdown came, and all
the hems had to be taken out. For those who
had cut the skirts off, new wardrobes were
in order. The prettiest legs we used to see
vanished along with all the others.
Next the ladies spent hours stuffing pillows
into their shoulders to give that square look!
Now most of that stuffing has been taken
out. To be fashionable you have to be droopv
or at least rounded.
Far be it from us to suggest it, but some
bolder soul might ask: Isn't somebody play
ing somebody for a sucker? The Milwaukee
Journal.
j Nelson Koyal: "So far as the ref
I erendum is .nnc rn. d. yes. Hut I
mi opposed to any attempt of an
' organized minopiy to r, crrule an
I iiuoi i;aiii7i t! ma ji rit . ."
.Mrs. Alice Smith: "I am definite
ly in favor of voliim the state one
way or the other. Personally I
would like to see the slate cm drv."
Maurice Mauney: I favor the
stiatcwide referendum because it
would give equal impr'-vements of
roads and school- t hi 'iiiyliuui the
state, Ii would a!-n eliminate bool
leggittH betv.ieti the i-niiiil its."
Hush Rogers: "I am in favor of
volina the entire state ;it dry as a
bom.."
Mrs. Jack Adams: "II the liquor
question does clim,. ,, ;, s.u(.v
vote, which I , : ;.,u- I; i!.ml,l, I
think the pi utile of Nm i, Carolina
would d,. ,,ul liquoi- by a laigi
majorit; .
LETTER
Uy jam: tads
t!.-
II
Mat
In ,
at
I,
For more than 30 years tractors and motor
vehicles have been replacing horses and ' . '
' , 1 P noises anc Miss Doris Phillips: Alllioiiph
mules as a source of farm power. One of the the tax, - r,.,m ti- ii, ,. ,,..
-f.t.,,l,-Ul 1 . I..' .1.
,uiuua "; ueen me release ot more than v ' c'"' ;iM -ooiiics. tin-. out
million acres of cropland formerly required
for producing feed for workstock.
iVLlRROR OF YOUR MIND
Bjr LAWRENCE GOULD
ConMltbif PsycholoffUt
s ....... tf
the simple recollection of some
thing you have heard or read.
Again, two or several people may
have the same "original idea" at
the same time because their minds
got the same or similar impres
sions and "put two and two to
gether" in the same way. When
you realize this, you'll go slow in
saying someone else has "stolen
your ideas."
weight d by the hai mini all. els ,,
liquor to society . In ,,,y o ini-m it
should be voted nut t,l the 'late
and some mean', perfeeled to crack
(low n on boot li g;'in"."
Can "jutt talking" really help you?
Answer: Very much, but under
two conditions: that your talk is
not mere theorizing, but a true
expression of your feelings, and
that you talk to a person who can
help you understand the feelings
you "get off your chest" instead
of setting you worse mixed up.
The tatter may happen if you talk
to someone you love or someone
who loves you, especially if he
offers you advice, because in this
case your real feelings may con
flict, with your desire to plcasa
hlni. "Letting go" to a psychia
trist la the way to ease nervous
t slon.
PATTXT
Otucf
.V.'-j.'i-
Can you tell when you hove "an
original idea"?
Answer: Never surely. For your
ideas rise from your unconscioua
mind and represent at most a re
arrangement or fresh combina
tion of past memories and experi
ences, so you never can be certain
whether any one of then is not
Doi self-knowledge help euro
delinquent?
A??w"r Yes. say three investi
f ators from Chicago In the Jour
nal of Consulting Psychology. The
records and later progress of 151
Juvenile offenders were examined
on the basis or eight Iactors: he
redity, physical condition. Intelli
gence, family environment, cul
tural background, social and edu
cational experience, and "self
iifclht" and while .11 proved
to have some importance "self,
insight" ranked Drst as a cause
of unproyement. Psychotherapy
which helps him see himself as he
!. iM thus what the young offender
needs most '
Views Of Other
Editors
AS I RGFNT PROBLEM
. . . The intang'.ihte re -.cards 'of
teaching school' fail in make up
for the miserable financial reward
lhat is too generally the rule, or
for the peculiar lonely isolation,
the arms-length distance at which
most communities watchfully keep
their teachers.
it s unfortunately loo true that
the nublir is inclined lo value light
ly whal it gets- cheaply. The im
perative, need, as Mr. Oxley points
out. is for the raising of salary
levels lo a point that will permit
a standard of living commanding
the community's respect.
What is an adequate salary for
a teacher0 It is hard to fix abso
lutely. It is not high enough
where those with a natural bent for
leaching find loo much sacrifice
involved.
The problem of education is
most urgently the problem of the
teacher. .'Montreal Daily .Stan.
WASHINGTON A
tunnel" helped in r.
man was trying to
earth, a new "ei!
is helping si iem r i
keep the (art!: lie:,
man".
The cleviei . mo m
cultural scientist ,,i
Kan., is desigm il n
basic facts of w : ml . ,
a return of "IJu-t Ho,
in the high plain . t ; "
ed.
Experiment- ar
on at Manhattan
Plains Wind Kin
financed umii i i In I.. .
Marketing Act. S 1 1 1 i , ,
alive, by the Kam a - .v.
and the lies, an h Mm . '
of the Soil Com, ; ,a..
U. S. Department )( ' ; i
Wilh a single pm t.ilm
unit a fan driven h- a
engine-'the in c i j ' ,,, . ,
eilhei' indoors v ilh a ,:u,i
tunnel of plywood ;;, ;,
outdoors with an aimmipj
.lhat can be easily , .
place lo place.
Since the Ann i i an i;, ,
uas founded in .'!.': 1 :!,, , ,
lion has served in :, T, ; ,'
disasters in v, fm U ;
'IDOOOO.
In the pan two fvlli
alone, it served in r,) ,;: ;1 .
voiving the expendilin
mv.' is belter
e with in
fill ill I'm- il
i;
l AND OUT - You can put (his
down: Mi-. Sue l-'erfiuson of Alex
ander County will not be reap
mi.mled !.i Hie Slate Hoard of Edu
i.ition. 'Ibi'ie has been some fast
political fool work here, but she's
out. Winn Mr-. Ferguson became
a Pi' sidi iiti.il i 'lector, she automat
ically vacaltd her position on the
bna.il. Sdiltt will not do anything
iu place her back on the board.
I ;-.' ever, don't count .Alexander
oat ot the Slate political picture,
I'm V. P. Il.ilii-.k. lobacco market-in-
specialist with the N. C. Agri
culture Dcparlmenl. is one of the
wheels in lite Scott organization.
I!i paid Scott's filing fee and was
for him. all out. win n almost every- j
body cisc here in Raleigh, and ,
elsewhere, was afraid to mention
his naine in a eunernalonal breath. Ispectivi
Now. if a referendum is not forth- I Hill am
U.K.
I"- ABC:
1: li.ai S,
I Willie
-n;,.ieti
di ail a
man b.
head m
of Ihe ,
men ( .
leigh ,i
power until a ha
him ilnv. c v,j(l
ities lo . ii ,!,iiitj
AHC i..i. HfJ
Grady .Ii.lmson o:
Wlll'll ,l.,,' lit! WtE
ties Co:i,ih!ss(ij j
ed Cull. : lrf
right haailci lii,:
FHOVl C,.I;
in book sa . s. -f
Better" ami "Hu
have t In ir ,-ialliuri
in .North ( 'arolici
Betty 4
itimin- this corner thinks it is as:
(Contimit-ili!
WASHIFi
d.
! mn
.1 (
mn-and
-llun-;
S Is
. h it 1,
'. e ol !
. I
: it i a a
li ii: In
-.', In
i Ii. 11
d TOil'idiH:
nil bo ii-ii-,
a bo in,
' i..rati i n,
' v.. II .., ,
loday. 'I'lu
wi.ik mm e
' i'b or w ilh
lm bands
i-im nli red
Ir. I
nne ol
ipni. nl
( 'i li ii-
f a
ROOBS.IN THE WOODS
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT
WAUKESHA. Wis. (UP.) The
law of averages finally caught up
with Mplvin Jones. Hp was arrested
after hfs car had crashed into an
other. He' was fined for drunken
driving. He told the court he had
been driving for 15 years without
a license.
I'.n9k
rairr A but me 5iMryA : xav
MARCH OF EVENTS 3
liberol' GOP Chieftains Believe Yosf
Grooming Senator Lodge I Can CopJ
Special to Central Prrss
1YMSHINGTON The so-called "liberal' Rt-puttcf
V ready are grooming Senator Henry C.-ii't b
chtisetts as their presidential candidate for
First step was the recently defeated move "1 the
to oust Senator Robert A Taft, Ohio, as GO!' !?&
and replace him with Lodge.
by 1902 the GOP "progressives" feel that the Ity.
readv to nominate one ot tl.r lit'
presidency Thev sav t h. I if the
Republicans can "win t!t Miitt
they expected last Nmni Ui
Lode will be 50 ycai. .JJ ir IK
older than Thomas E Ih tv
Yorker made the race la-l ytj'
The Massachusetts "blur IM
Senate career to bccoint a t on.
World War II At the H.-.iiUu'
vention hist June he was iU:i
form committee
One of Lodge's staunchs! s.iyA'
to tn- Senator Arthur H V.initiiW:1
chairman of the Senatt- (..rrifi
mittee in the 80th Con? it.-?
S . i .
V:-:-
pays... .J
Senator Henry
C. lodge
AMI -MONOPOLV CRUSADE Look f t W
attcm;,! ii, stein the growth of bur bu.s.i.'.-? W
si Mon ,,f Cor if; i ess
rip-oft i.. WliHe House concern over the i""'
and the swallowing up of their small eoiiij.tit.4
animal report of the important Presidential C.W
Ailvi.'ITS
In lanj-mige which stood out strongly in tl . m'-1
s.al.'mcllts in the rest Of the rennet Ih.. en: , il l.rl'
; on .-e fl'-cl.-ire.t
Y.-at r.v year the control of the market e I"'""
Hie hands ot the h.r,., , , k-IV
.s., sui jjui a iiui,.., ,i-
the absorption f smaller firms Tie- ";
oj,orati, ns by swallowing- the ,u.-r
eom ,'ntt.-u:on ..f economic power becomes i: -"
rt,.. .ivisers fave strong; aunnort to sir : i"""f
w, m, r,e sought in saying -Competition
small husin.-ss nft. must not be lost, but n
en.-il iinl i'pnn.)ed "
re v expre.sseiJ concern over what thev .
pn. c ,oi,i y hy which monopolies or nea'r ..
ugh prices hv Mnt.iii...L. ..
""iiing me amount oi pn
t cession or depression, they sac!
bill I
large
In
i.-.l M -
. ...I
;!.-. the
IV-fltlllB
antif
sin It '
i:
endanger the public welfare
KfU:M!:,N STORV - Informed opinion
.. siilenl rilrnun hu.1 . ,., ,., anV
. "o ueoiuLe overtures ii -
'" slil'l'ort his recent statem. th.'.me s -viit I
vica . ovii" ei
o .'iim-ty anxious'.' to t.ome ,,, . 1 1 h the L
I'l-re is also mtie evidence that the r- ""lfnl
W'jst--
M
nt-.-dle
me r-OlltOUrO. as inma nrlminist rat I'l s
geste.l The probabihtv w tho - -r ..as sU
1'iipr-ssion based on observation nf oertnin I; ...-la""
H the chief executive hH ...e.ret. f
Krem in leaders. ls un1ke, tha, Gon l.er
I "'ted Males ambassador to Russia, would I '' ' rf0
of - cleavaEe ,n the Politburo,
dem , rePen' c"n-ence with th- r"
noM m m HoM "ewamen that anv
" v M .tPt'" ',sPpculation. He added that .t n
!""ne r,-"'nl actions rtf iv. o... .i'l(,
S,ent Pe"Ce may hftVe teen th" '
no wf ;i-dI?art,n,nt 'rteti. that suin'
more ar-mlnded Soviet offlclaia. '