Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 2, 1949, edition 1 / Page 16
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PAGE TWO (Third Section) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTJNEEH T hursday a f&E MOUNTAINEER Wain Street Phone 700 TTaynesvine, North Carolina The County Seat of Haywood County . published By THE WAWESVILLE PRINTING CO. W. CURTIS BUSS Editor W. Curtis Russ and Marion T. Bridges. Publishers PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY HAYWOOD COUNTY They'll iDo It -Every Tiqi One Year Six Months - NORTH CAROLINA One Year . Six Months .. OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA One Year Six Months Entered at the doi onci Class Mail Matter, a? provided $3.00 1.75 $4.00 2.25 . $4.50 . 2.50 as Sec Act of ist oflice at Wavnesville. N under Iru March 2. 1879. November 20, 1914. Obituary notices, resolutions of respect. card of thanks, no all notices of entertainment tor unlit, "ill be charged, fur at the rate of two cents pel word MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS The Associated Press and United Press aie entitled ex clusively to the use for re-publication of all Die local I in mis nHWKnaue a& well iit ail "w iniu . news printed in this newspaper news dispatches L'P 'anb Carolina Ujk AUOClAnU?) Thursday Afternoon, June 2. 194!) Mdii- ln a Vacation Bible Schools A number of Haywood Vacation Bible Schools have already announced tlit v will be gin their annual two-week courses mi rtav A number of others will start week or so. According to the reports of last years va cation Bible schools, the enrollment in Hay wood county exceeded that of any other coun ty in Western North Carolina, based on popu lation. That is an encouraging factor, in that it shows the citizens are anxious that then children get the better thinus of life. Many people feel that starting within a week after the public schools are out is too early, but by so doing, the children have not had time to reach that restless stage, which is evident before a vacation period gets too , lar along. The courses intermingle play and I tin along with the work, and that takes the sting of hard study out of the two-week period of the schools sponsored by various churches. Satuifday Is An important ay On Saturday the voter? rf N0f th Carolina will make a decision as to the fate of two bond issues one for schools in the amount of 25 millions, and one for rural roads for 200 mill ions. While both questions appear on the same hallnt tha tmtorc have an nnnnrtnnitv to vote yes or no to each question without it affecting the other issue. Since January, when 'Governor Scott pre sented his program to the General Assembly, there has been a lot of discussion, and some heated argunients on these two issues, with the most of the controversy coming on the 200 millions for roads. Here in Haywood, the matter boils down to this Haywood, would get $1,890,000 for rural highways, and $278,000 for schools. On the rural road prbgram, an additional tax of one cent per gallon on gasoline would be add ed on January first. Most of the voters of the county have al ready made up their minds how they will vote on these two vital isSiies Most of the voters know the facts in the Case, or are following leaders whom they feel know the details of both bond issues. A survey just made shows that in Haywood there are 225 miles of roads which are school Luc .,!, tec fW iUir m ;t.. ..r ! ,...- vi una uhtic die VI llllitrs Ul Jet - ed road, or 43 per cent of the total school bus ' ,ot, . , -t , ; la l r.AKS Aoll routes are paved. Th.s point is being stressed j Niii.m;in s(udtn( , Belhel in all sections of the county. High School and winner of Keisler These two bond issues are imoortant is- Memorial Speaking Contest for this sues in the history of North Carolina import ant to the point that every voter owes it to his state and the coming generations to vote and thereby set a pattern frtr this state for the next generation. By Jimmy Hatto Rambl lit,! Neither rain nor sleet, etc., stops 1r SANITATION DEPT. 5uRSH0T SWEENEy," "34-11 N. 19 ST. PHILA, pa. Jp5 mo Cits Ul Human Interest -Of 'I t,.. ... r We are among lhe iil;,,,v w who acclaim with much jo. . turn of voile to the wn hi ',.,' 'I" iuii. uun i khow wlii-i t has been but we haw ,,Ms very much. Somehow Hi, , ,eem to be anything thai a heat wave quite like a , Villi,. id ii ilm-Mi't I'l" .ISI-- ' i luck M'il'.(ll of It will soon be the At-.. - . J . wic year lor wiose nusic.,1 , tie tree 'frog; to make uu i, ,." turnal present e liei.n1 , hu man beinirs had their end.., ,.,, what miracles of labor could be' performed. Pi'ain Until euuld ") J iitud U' kj Jusl tUi. hat's Looking Back Ovet The Years district leaves for statewide speak ing contest. 7.600 votes are cast in Saturday's primarv in Hawvocul County. The Methodist Assembly Opens Sunday marks the opening of the 37th sea son at Lake Junaluska. With the opening of the Methodist Assem bly at Lake Junaluska we always feel that the season is here, and that all 1 the "Haywood family" is back home. The Methodist Assembly is a distinct asset to Haywood and this entire area, and this year promises to be one of the best in the en tire history of the Assembly. This year the momentum ot the Expansion Program of the Assembly will get underway in full swing. Last year details and ground work were laid, and all during the past winter the committees have been constantly at work with engineers on the details of the plans. Now that the season is opening, we can ex pect more interest, and perhaps some big news coming from the continued meetings of the trustees and those in charge of execut ing the program. The platform programs, and series of con ferences are destined to bring thousands of people to the Assembly Grounds during the next eight weeks. - Those in charge of the program, and the operation of the Methodist Assembly have our best wishes as they enter into their 37th year of operation, with programs designed to teach people how to enjov the better things of life. Henry Grady's Wdrds Joe E. Thomas of Monette. Ark . noticing , mention of another Plant To Prosper and Live At Home season, called forth from his : scrapbook some words by Henry W. Grady, tittered in 1888. Mr. Thomas recommends they be repeated again: j "When every farmer in the South shall eat i bread from his own fields and meat from his own pastures, and disturbed by no creditors and enslaved by no debt, shall sit down a mong his teeming gardens and orchards and vineyards and his dairies and barnyards, pitching his crops in his wisdom, and growing ! them in independencies, making cotton his clean surplus, and selling in his own time in his chosen market, and not at a master's bid- f ding; getting his pay in cash and not in a re ceipted mortgage that discharges the debt but does not restore his freedom then shall be breaking the fullness of our day." The Memphis Commercial-Appeal Miss Dicky Peck and Miss Anna Barefoot of Canton entertain with dance at the home of the former at Lake Junaluska. Carl Hatch lie. student at West ern Carolina Teachers College, ar rives for the summer vacation at home. araliun for the usual daily summer trips around Lake Junaluska al the helm of the "Cherokee", Henry Tuttle graduates from Oak Ridge Military Institute. The new road into the Junaluska Assembly grounds is completed. Bobby Plott arrives from Mars Hill College to spend the summer. Capt 10 YEARS AGO John Wescolt makes prep- J. R. Boyd succeeds Arthur Led better as president of Softball League. Mrs. C. B. Atkinson attends graduating exercises of her daugh ter. Miss Frances Dunn, at General City Hospital in Nashville. 5 YEARS AGO Dayton Rubber Company pays oil with over half a ton of new sil ver dollars in an effort to stimulate interest in 5th War Loan. SSgl. Samuel J. Liner, back from New Guinea, is now stationed in St. Petersburg. Fla. Pvt. Herbert Tate and his broth er Pvt. Wallace Tate meet in Eng land for the first time in tout-years. Mary Patricia Gwyn diploma from St. Mary's. receives Lt. Thomas Earl Blalock is spend ing 30-day leave at home after completing 51 missions over enemy territory. nr. e saw eXamp,e ul -f purpose the other iii,,,,,!,,, Ul.u ertainly deserved a im.i.i ti' Iriver of a brand-new (,,i ttit evidently teaching hinc-li ,, !.',. elf i the gentle art of ,.nkiir.' , was about seven in the .iin,in,, -nd traffic was spasmodic nu' practicee had only a certain . ,uw of competition to the rk'liU ,, lt,(, road. At least ten timev while Ul, watched, did the paikini' pmcs. go tnrougn lis iric-Ks . , . ;,m , uundertj most ot me cases. ni um ,,, ibi sit successfullyBut you t-ertainlN )m,. In hf u to admire a fellow for 1 1 i i , u-' Some years ago. a political as- baH if EM !t unm In a if t win me year shorten The Human Sid BY VNCLE ABE WHEN THE DEW IS ON Tin: ROSES the In si. si feci- VOICE OF THE PEOPLE How many votes do you think will be cast in Haywood County on June 4 for the bond issue? Capital Letters By EULA NIXON GREENWOOD Scott Spirit on Monday morning. May 23. at 5 o'clock. Kerr Scott. Governor of North Carolina, was on' Radio Station WBT in Charlotte pleading with the farm inadvertently omitted . . . Radio Station WPTF started work on its television tower last week . . . Unemployment compen sation claims in North Carolina 'Long now 1 have in' All the woiT seems kin to nu ; An' thar's peace an' full cmilcnl ment 'Round about whar I can see 'Tis early morn, the new day's sinilin', The hi lis are pickin' in Ilic lot. An' dew's a-sparklin' mi l hi' roses With coffee makin' in the pot. MarV 'Cbrmvell From a number of sources, we learn that Haywood county is fortunate in having Miss Mary Cornwell'come here as Home Demon stration Agent. Her records of the past in this line of work has been Outstanding, and she has set up for her self and her programs, high standards that will be in keeping with the work here in Haywood. Miss Cornwell is well versed on the fast tempo of the agricultural program here in Haywood, and according to those who have kept in close touch with her work, she will be an added asset to the program that is already underway here. The Home Demonstration work in Hay wood is an all-important phase of our rural and economic program, and for that reason, it is important to all of us. In checking some of Miss Cornwell's re cords of leadership, we look forward with optimism her arrival in Haywood. I am navis: L noei iavoiame ion- , peope of tnat area to support his were down sharply during the last ditions. I believe there will be road-and-school program. Six more two weeks inMav. indicating more about 4,000 votes cast. Iimc on that rtav hp sunk., in he- ,n,nl.,mn ,.f half of the project, which, if it is! the outstanding textile mills in approved by the people on Satur- I Central North Carolina two weeks day, may make him another ! ago ran the shortest Uwo day.si Jack Messer: I would say there won't be over 6.000, that .1. T. Noland: About 4500. Miss Margaret StrinKfield; I think there will be an overwhelm ing ole cast in Haywood this time because if we dun't have good roads and schools we will be be hind in the times. Fred Campbell: I believe weather is good, there will about (i.OOO votes cast. be Alvin T. Ward: 4278. New State IJaw On Game Storage Is Explained MIRROR OF YOUR MIND ffJ27 -S.. By LAWRENCE COULD Consulting Psychologist accept the role of wife and mother should no more be blamed for staying single than cripple should be blained because he "won't walk." There Is no worse 'iriarfUge than 'tlic sort in which girl has forced herself to take a husband she does not love "so as not to be an old maid. ,r Sitfgte life is infinitely better. Is pity rolly sometime! "akin to lv"? Answer: Far from it. We get the Idea that It ts from 'the tact that when we are little, our mothers appear to filve Us more affection when we are sick or unhappy, but try to win someone's love after you have grown up by making bitti sorry for you is a serious mis taJcc it he feeJs you're blaming him, he'll hate you for It, and If he does not, youll ultimately bore hint The English psychiatrist, Dr. Laura Hutton, truly says that "In the l6n run most of us are at jfra4ie by BWWes lri others, hot Is being on "old mid" disgrace? Answer: Certainly hot, thuh the notion seems to ' "Hie "MifoL" It's each person's business to d- Cemlpfent1ioVebng'hf children? AWref: As a rule they have qttite normal children, and what level f intelllence these children - "attain later depends upon the con dltlofw tbtder Which they are brought up. In the Journal of Genetic Psychology. Dr. Harold M. Skeels and Miss Irene Harms report the continuing success of the "low -Experiment," in which chifcren Wlih iriferlor: social his. superior ioeter parents. Though in lust to life on a basis that accepts ' many cases one or both of the his or her limitations, and a girl children's parents were rated as who has been so conditioned that "morons." the children haveaver- A new North Carolina law. spon sored by the Wildlife Resources Commission and passed by the 1949 General Assembly, permits two days' bag limit of game to be kill ed and kept for an indefinite per iod, according to Miss Nita Orr, home economist in food conserva tion for the State College Exten sion Service. The old law. Miss Orr says, per mitted game to be kept a maxi mum of only 10 davs after thr. season closed. Terming the naw law "generous." ' the home economist savs it. will I prove to be "one of the finest pieces of legislation yet enacted on game storage if it is properly understood and carried out." Miss Orr points out that by means of modern storage facili ties, which include zero boxes in the home and lockers, and bulk storage space in locker plants, game may be kept in good condi tion for an indefinite period. But, she adds, it is not desirable to keep any frozen food longer than from one season to another. The only legal requirement Is that a declaration of the kind and amount of game stored must be made lo the local game protector within 10 days after the season closes. As for the keeping qualities of game in the frozen state, Miss Orr says the same rules apply that are used with other meats. The im portant points are proper care In handling, prompt and proper chil ling, and use of good moisture vapor resistant materials for n.t. (aging applied so they hug the pro-' "utl t spaces make for de- hydration or so-called 'freezec burn' of the product, as does use of i poor packaging material," she asserts, adding that non-fluctuating zero temperature is best for storage of game whether it be in a box at home or in a locker plant. Charles B. Aycock Wis siniple sincerity in this fight is wonderful, whether you agree with him and his philosophy or not. Scott's spirit, his verve, his nerve and his steamroller, fullback ap proach to the matter is unique, stimulating and invigorating. , His mind, his whole being, seems to be burning with a zeal to lift if the North r'arnlinn In npjc h.iohtc unrl his approach to the situation is lit tle short of fanatical. Call Kerr Scott what you will demagogue, dreamer, or despot--he is literally afire with a bold determination to shock, push. pull, harangue, and drive the old North State out of what may become known as its "pre-Scott lethargy". Right or wrong. Kerr Scott is the man of the hour In this State and he may well become the man of 1950-2.000 as Aycock was for 1900-1950. work week in its 50-year history. RALEIGH IVEY The J. B. Ivey Co. of Charlotte, which now oper ates stores there, in Asheville. and in Florida, has absorbed Taylor's in Raleigh. In keeping with the ! Ivt v tradition no plaving cards. ! w'"'n When the dew is on the ruses. An' thar'c coffee in Hie pot: An' nl' Sol is risin' lovely Great big roiin' an' golden spot! Then it is we feel like lovin'. An' doin' best est that we can When' lhe dew is on the roses An' thar's biskits in the pan. When dew's a-sparklin' nn llic roses An' biskits a-wailin' in the pan. An' thar's peace an' quiet cmilcnl ment. An' we love our feller-man. Then it seems like all is manna God has prcst il to our lips When the dew is on lhe ium-. An' thar's ait's an' bacoii-sinps' dew is on the iim- bai on-- Ii ips Coffee, biskits an' good butler All that's manna to our lip-. Le's thank the Lord lei of i bridge tables or anvthini? nert.iin- An mars ares an ing to alcohol will be sold at the new Raleigh store, which will like- ly be called Taylor-Ivey. ! Consequently, for three weeks j now. cards, bridge tables, wine I glasses, etc.. have been moving fast at l aylor s here. Also, it is pre sumed, there will be no more Sun day window-shopping at Taylor's. The Ivey stores pull down the blinds on all display windows at the close of business on Saturday night. lUfflij An' An''.jieW JisUal bout the one mow little pM i-dee fiM frost ii . that ii til insp'fwhl the coiulJ shun lw Uncle All 1 hope Queen "Uncle Iml I quo else." Th; Dr.M WNC Medi 1)1 Mai dMlli't It ii-l(lflli I'aiulina !i WniM-n' She H III Hill Illtrl Sat urday Dr. H. was rlecil l)i . Mail 1 secretaoi The TO .mark Ml ! II L RRICANE About a year ago ; Candidate-for Governor Kerr Scntt NOTES Wake Forest College dows of the Canitol and let in a lif. has received a guarantee of S70. 000 for the game with Southern Methodist in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas in September . . . For the first time in 15 years the N. C. Merchants Association, in annual convention in Charlotte on May 23-24, did not pass a resolution against the State Sales Tax tie fresh air. As per his promise, the windows were h'isted several weeks ago and the fine, fresh rural atmosphere filled the place. But the window-raiser didn't stop with the mere raising. He took out the windows and the fresh air became a strong breeze, then a hefty wind. Now there is a Scott hurricane and every old-line State employee tcel1 it, fears it. and knows it i- ii-ele" to fight it. All siens indicate that it will coir tinue to blow fiercely until .Inly Urattoi'fl The men at the ton were hit lirsl.pavin & Now m.mv of the underline's will mauM get their pink slips WW1 CROSSWORD? THE ROAD BACK ACROSS 1 To go by 5 Volcanic rock 9 Egress 10 Keel-billed cuckoos 11 Salt water 12 A devilfish 14 Beast of burden 15 Type measure 17 Fortify 18 Germanium (sym.) 19 Flower 22 Iowa (abbr.) 23 Music note 24 Ponders 26 Drench 29 Heals 30 Fuse, as glass 32 French article 33 Guido's lowest note 34 An outline 36 Calcium (sym.) 38 Short sleep 40 Gallium (sym.) 41 Exclamation 42 Attempts 15' A drunkard 47 Little island 48 Comfort 49 Malt kiln 50 A straw . beehive DOWN 1 Blue "v. '2 Imaginary . 'central lute . 3 Transgress '4'lletal 1 8o"if'Vj Is :i i W' "I mm 5 Escape (slang' 6 Sayings 7 Ancient - musical instrument (Hindu) 8 Astraddle 11 Sack 13 Accumu late 16 Crowd 19 Founded 20 Grampus 21' 'Shed feathers or fur (var ) 23 Merriment 25 Metallic rock U Intimidate 27Trovine (Can.) 31 Lcitr os Three jod 3(PefP riv I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 2, 1949, edition 1
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