Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 15, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
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THfe WAtftfESVILLE MOUNTAINEER AGE TWO (Second Section ,1 ' 1 i , , "t I THE MOUNTAINEER The Other Side of the Picture They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Main Street Phune 700 Waynesvnie, North Carolina The County Seat of Haywood County Published l)v the vvavm:svilli; i'kinting co. W. CURTIS JiUSS Editor W. Curtis Russ and Marion 'I'. Bridges. Publishers PUBLISHED KVE1IV MONDAY AND TH L'HSDAY HAYWOOD COl'VTY One Year fcix Months. NOrtTH CAROLIN One Year Six Months OUTSIDE NOirni CAROLINA One Year $ix Month? Entered at the post oflu-c at W.ty-' -. : !c. N end Clas Mail Matter, y-- ':ii u-di r March. 2. 1879. November 20. :;.!4. Obituao nonet-? rec-tln'.i:! t.d all notices ot rnle!-!:.:'V"t Jrr at the rate ot two con'.-- $3 00 1.73 S-i.on $4 r.o 2.50 : Sec ret ft MEMBERS OF THE ASOCI Ti:i) PRESS AND THE CN1TFI) PKKSS The Associated Httss ..1,11 fni-.,: !'m; . . t- erotVd ex efuivelv to the i:r-e t-r it-i.uli-i. .,i -i -t .,i trte !-mi riers t?rmteu in mis new su.s.ei at ti. rews rijspa.chos Hi Jii A F and TP Thursday Afternoon. September 1."). litl'J 1 1 lie.KI . 1 1 : . I i .-- Hi ;l t kt n. but 1. 1 I C" -rceme:i I irunint hat nil roper our Patrolmen Need Help of Courts Last week ( over nor Scott called the of the Hi.ihwav Pativl - fit- - o, j . unci amoiij; the rci'.iests n:;.?t , w.. "' i.n the hli'liways and er.l'i: tr 'he law Fiom all uccoimts cumn Hit. the (luvernor is ai:a way Patrolmen clamp d"V tiens. in urder t'i ciub acciilents. The Governor's actti-r.-; ; in our opinion, he did net And rij.'ht here let us 1 this newspaper is fur iL all hiuhwiiv traffic laws, fair trial to everv offender lihment for the guilty. It is our further opinion, tint trc 't.i.hwciv patrol is doinu al! it can to curb aceioents, and traffic violations. Tr,e tea on the appar ent work of the patrol -icc r.'-t show up more effectively, is the slowness in which the wheels of justice turn. - There are too many instance? where pa trolmen have made arrests of motorists vio lating the law. only to have the case en twined in courf"procetiures ami never tried. Would-be violators know this, and feel that if they are unfortunate enough to set caught, that they too can maneuver their case and never suffer the penalty of heinj; a violator of a traffic law. even when the broken law endangered the live- ol others on the highways. Traffic accidents which are caused by doWnnciht reckless ivm- can he curbed when, and only when, the laws govern in them prove it has teeth which can bite, and bite hard. When laws are not rst'iflly enforced, and the penalty consistently ml beted, the people get to the point of disregard m" such laws and doing as they please. That is. in our Last week we received a letter from one of j our subscribers, with the following question:! "Who arc the 14 missionaries pictured in your September first issue on pa:e one of! your second section, as set for an invasion of. Haywood. Are they coming to convert the! heathen?" The -letter was duly shmed. but I the name of the writer is beinj,' withheld, inj order to save them embarrassment The 14 missionaries mentioned, were partj of 20 Baptist missionaries, brought here for j a week's cnaement at the various Baotist churches in Haywood. i The missionaries were not here to con-i vert anyone. Haywood County Baptists cro amort.", the J state's- largest contributors of funds for mis- j ions in all parts of the world. The church h a le;-: fed t that since so much is contributed i b- Havwood Baptists, that it would he fit I in:! j ana proper to Bring in some irm-ion siies who are home on furlough from foroi.f.n fields to tell of what they are doin.t; and some of the accomplishments. Added to the group from forei.-n fields, were state and home workers, who came alone to complete the story of Baptist mission work. The entire week was one of "reportitv! the facts" from China. Africa. South America, and many, many other points. The church leaders feel that the members of the churches were due these "reports" and also an opportunity to see, and hiv first hand from the people who represent the de nomination in so many foreign ports. Xo. Mr. Reader. The missionaries were not here to convert the heathen. They were here to tell Haywood Baptists what they were doing to convert the heathen in many, many tureign kinds. And Haywood Bapt.'s happy to have had a part in this work. WJJhy is it? when s6me poor slob W WANTS TD CHAN6E HIS JOB- HE'S SELFISH; MEAN AND yELLOWI WHAT? CUIT HERE FOR A $03 WITH ATAX? DO YOU GALL THIS LOVALTy? DON'T fcU OWE SOME- THINS TO THE FIRM THAT W ticallV RAISED VOL) FROM A f. KLJK UUN I WC M UCOCM I CP V nv . DESK ASP FORSJETIT'j .r-r-.-1 le:: tVtAMX TO DAM MILL 615 S. XUNIS, OKLAOA Ul inc. Pwww M.aiwi WAS WINEPAND DNEL7 AND HE'S A JOLLY GOOP FELLOW v VES..AJAyfe 3AlN IS OUR LOSS HERE'S TO 600O OL' BULLCARPJ ALL WOOL AUP, A YARD WIDE YOU MAY BELON6 TO THE COMPETISH-SUTyoU ARE STILL OUR FAVORITE DISH 1 1 .yoaPAL! SUCCESS IP 1 at Rre s v S2N. i V. fViiSsrSC'je' TJ Y ti A.H hLs MNliKAlg. i.K , ftp It LP KltiHTb RRSfRV Ramblirirt -EUs Of llu111:in -"'''h;:;:: t iiii.v jciii- i.. 1( in N. lf am,,, , i.ltl)U1 ' ; ""' foiiliUer.ee. ' II,.,. '"Ml Wliat (lid t. , Sepli nidi r h:,n a lll.tlillt - el All , ,,,,, "' . ,1, , I itivue.lwi,,, . ' ;tui And, -pi-iikim... i ( ' ohmi- (js(i! Vtii ill k Hie Mairsleijs Hi.il nueecss are not -,i and e.iij- , tl.- , , L I Sho v.fu, ' all in v j ;!ii.n:e I!.. a : u, l ain r.linald iu- . i a way Iv i, I Looking Back Over The Years are 15 YEAR AGO S")8 is paid on pledges toward )p( i jiiiiii.; expenses of the local li )iaiy viiic-h is slated to be closed id Octaber 1 for lack of funds. Mi, Mae Davis of Cove Creek. married to Troy Boyd. her Europe on last boat th.M lights ablaze. 0 . Jonathan Woody of spends several days hi i ness. ailed v. it I i Allia.ia. on ba-i j Bobby ; School ;tl Breeze atiend., Aideti this ye.'ii1. 5 YEARS AGO ?.tirs Evelyn Underwood accepts liosiiion on the faculty of Miir: Hill Collcse. Christ i nillie Liner, .vare'ed Purple U. S. Heart. Navv. Mi-s lio-iilvn Ray resiLins t tidies at Duke University. - William Med ford i in v - Mis Mai'y Quinlan returns from ! of North Carolina Yean' .i'il to relatives in Culuinbus and crat L'hicinr.ati, Ohio. ecri tar' : D"iiio- Grcat Smoky Second The Charlotte Observer had a timely edi torial the other day, which caught our fancy, in which they dealt with the importance of the Great Smokies. The editorial read: It is to be doubted that any of the members of the North Carolina Legislature anticipated when they voted a comparatively small ap propriation to help in financing the creation of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park that in less than 25 years it would attract Mis. Murray Ferguson. Mrs. Earl 1m i". umi!!. Fred and Hobcrt Fergu en visit lioone Fcrgusoa in Elmer. New Jet'HTV. Mi'-: 10 YEARS AGO Elizabeth Pay returns from Charles Willis of Canton, is pro moted to Eagle Stout at Ciuirt of Honor. 64 frozen foods are sleeked here by Felix Slovall. New . cieiiliOe method keeps food lrc-li while hard frozen. Mifs Rosemary Herman enters Woman's College in Greensboro. Miss Jane Dudley Francis enters l he Richmond branch of William ant! Mary College. Capt. Richard Queen, stationed i in New Guinea, is promoted to his present rank. t'sL, of blue ration tokens will be discontinued October 1. Capital Letters By ELLA NIXON GREENWOOD NOTES Cost of renovating the I tooth comb . . . Governor's Mansion ht-r-will run J . . Bi,g sign on a Ralchth the j considerably more than the amount ! ater: "Mrs. Aly Khan in My Gal 1 -pent in the construction of the I Sal". . . Governor Scott has been more visitors than the long-famed Yellow- ! t-uilding ... Some of the Big Four i requested to address the Nalional colleges are trowmng on so much 1 Orange Convention to be held m riling at their football practice California in Novemoei . . . sessions this fall, and. at least one! i school in the Slate. Eastern Caro- IS auinonty lor tne report mat in JUIV tills i ilia Teachers College at Green stone Park in Wyoming. But the American Automobile Association opinion, what i: laws, and the hi: not remedy the : happening to our traific hway patrolmen alone can-ituation. Q5u.t.0f 2,129 registered barber shops in North Carolina, onlv If) were ched for violat ing sanitary laws during the past year, and all 19 were convicted. Sounds lika a good record tor the 5,912 registered barbers in the state. Among the highlights of their recent convention, was the study fit -,r. ibattmg dandruff with a new ordorless ga:-:. year the Great Smoky Mountains Park was the most popular in the Nation except one, and that the Yellowstone Park took third ! place, both being exceeded only by Acadia' National Park in Maine. The latter attracted 775,1 f2 visitors in the month of July, while the Great Smoky had 420,306 and the Yel lowstone only 3C6,:i7a. The Great Smoky National Park is worth, millions of dollars annually to North Caro lina and Tennessee, in which states it lies, in cash spent by tourists in the two states. Iii addition, great and inestimable potential value accrues from having hundreds of thou sands of visitors get acquainted with the states and their climate, resources and the op portunities they have to offer investors and hottieseekers. Those North Carolina legislators and oth ers who had a part in bringing about the creation of the Great Smoky Park did more for their State than they knew. Mile, ilooi :- working Ik hind -o is N. C. State. closed VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Adm. VV. N. Thomas; "Why doesn't Waynesville advertise more it's beauty and the friendliness of its people." .f. C. Rose: "Why don't they put a sign at the Gordon Hotel corner indicating that either Walnut or N'oith Main Street leads to the Asheville highway?" MIRROR OF YOUR MIND I) win By LAWRENCE GOULD Consulting Psychologist cause he wants it, and only through training and experience does he learn that most things must be worked for. In trying to get this lesson over to him, we must strike a happy medium be tween going so fast that he gets discouraged and going so slow that he reaches adult age without hav ing learned it YDC Congratulations to Cliflon lllue of Aljcrdt en, president of the i Young Democrats, for the shot in ( tlie a 1 in he is giving this organiza- I lion which two yearsago seemed; to lie (lying a rather rapid death. Much of the credil for the rcvivica- j lion must go to the present Stale admini (ration which is filled to j 1 c;;,ii il willi young, and ;imbitious, , pohi i' i.uis . . . Keep an eye on I jthe VIM." mooling to be held in I ; Now Hi 111 on Friday and Saturday.! i While all the leaders are avowi d S Kerr Scott followers, there K divi- ! I cm in I In' ranks and a rough-and-.icady fblit may develop, or is now ' developiitg. j V.T'onc JUSTICE--Charlie Jus- I jtic. that fellow who entered the1 Uni-i I'm!;.' a few years ago and de eided to go out for football, he tame in week before last. It was nothing 'erinus. but enough to worry Carolina alumni ... of 'vhieii Raleigh has its full share. One bright morning last week a youngish Carolina alumnus walked into a local dinery. bought a paper and there in the headlines he saw wilh horror: "Justice Critically "I". But, as it turned out. the "Justice" was Wiley B. Rut ledge of the U. S. Supreme Court. i Should your mood change, with the weather? Answer: They are almost bound t, more or less, since extremes of beat, cold, or humidity affect the ways Id which your body func tions. But the healthier-minded ycu are, the lea violent your re action t Ui weather will be. A ' oeurotte "takes toe weather per aonsJly," as that M it rains when he'd planned to play tennis, he has the aajiM feelings of rSge and trtptrstio! St If someone had de liketateiy cheated him out of his pleasure. ' Mother Nature is not print 9 fssst or irseze you; ahe tm fcsr own Isws, which you 4jitt0." Do young people dislike "starting art the bHm"? Answer: Naturally. Anyone would rather start at the top if he could. But a young man who will . not accept the fact that he can't do -Kill victim of bad education. A ' child starts by feeling that be has a. right to anything be wants bs Can we tell whether a nation is "war-minded"? Answer: Yes, writes Dr. Leo Alexander in the American Jour nal of Psychiatry. Drawing on the hfstory of Germany under the Nazis, he lists four "basic signs" that a nation is tending toward aggression;. (1) the choice of de structive ways of solving facial problems (killing off a "privi leged" class, for example); (2) appealing to fear as the motive of Individual and national action; (3) abolition of the rights Of Individ uals; and (4) cutting of! the sources at free Information. A na tion which follows these patterns is beaded toward war. OFF THE CUFF The new Gov ernor of Virginia. J. S. Battle, is a brother of J. M. Baltic, Raleigh in surance executive . . . Twenty-five years ago this week Angus W. Mc I Lean. Governor-elect, came to Ra : Icigh to lay plans for setting up 'he now all-powerful State Budget j Bureau . . . The Brannan Plan for agriculture Is expected to play an ! important role in next year's .sen atorial elections if it comes up for ja vote in Congress. Farm groups j in North Carolina are on record ' against it. However, Gov. Kerr Scott indicated in a recent state ment that he favors it. Feeling here is that Senator Frank P. Graham wolud vote, for the plan, with Sen. Clyde R. Hoey going in the oppos ite direction . . . . . . Word comes from Winston Salem that, the fight on legalized liquor stores there, led by the Bap. lists, may have a damaging effect on fund-raising drives there on be half of the Daptist School Wake Forest. If true, this is mighty lit tle doings ... . . . Advice to merchants and other business men; Keep a close watch and careful records on your sales tax dues, for the State i needing money and Revenue Com missioner Eugene Shaw is ordering Ms field forces to use the flne- KNOCKS FARM ISUPKAW -The current issue of "South' 111 Fann er." Aubrey Williams' periodical published in Montgomery. Ala., has as its main featinv tin ai l iele on "North Carolina's Farmer-Govern--er". In this spread. Gov. Kerr Scott is quoted as follow-: "The larger land owners and the I111 ,ini sr. ele ment dominate the Farm Bureau. I don't see how H.l sm;i!l fanner can be heard under the pro en! setup." While the Governor, a dyed-in-the-wool Gran"e man. ha i made similar statements in private, this is the first lime his feolhv's on this powerful farm organization 'H'l.lini) members in N. C.i have bci 11 undo public. This opinion no doubt 'co incides with that of Edi'or Wil liams, a Farmers Union man who constantly nags at couniy farm tigents if thev assist m the work of the Farm Bureau. Big farmers or 'not., the Farm NOT A PENNY An important Bureau a million-member organ-' and unusual morsel of interesting ization has accomplished more for iriiorrnal ion relating to Josh the American farmer, large and I Ionic's long service wilh the State small, than all the rts of the farm did not reach the papers when they organizations combined. The Farm were reporting the Rockv Mount Bureau rs all-powerful in Wash- publisher's resignation from the ington, led in the torming of 'a !5ar of Conservation and Devel- iarm 010c in the I nn gross, ;,m played no little Mrs. Dan Watkins: "Do you think Haywood county wrlf go over the lop for the bond issue for the en largenienl of the hospital?" .lames II. Howell, Jr.: ' Do you Ihiuk Carolina can take Notre Dame this fall?" C. X. Allen: "Do you think the hospital bonds will carry?" Miss Edna Sunvmerrnw: "Isn't there a law which prohibits cars, other than those belonging to fire 1111 11. from following the fire trucks to die ? If so, how do you think it ear. b,. enforced here? " oi Kerr Scott as Governor. oa:i m tne elect io-- opment Scott. and his blast at Gov. Kerr CLASS IN ASTRONOMY WILL NOW COME TO ORDER! V LfrT'K I TOTAieaiPse ( i : i 1 t,. 1 " 'liflct 1 Brilil... ,,, lj,-Uii4ii 'ciiii-rt '! l..,li ami II It kill Ijj, ''( li ""1V'''I a --i-di of , o.iwj, dr.ss had .;.,,, i ,. ,Ul. fora -si.e no en in , ,ta Hulj latch ard op, n ,,,, iW '".v on . . . and ,,,,1 v.., , ,. . silk hand I: a" j,.: ., Ul, , . ,' v In lOltkb wet wui Id. -:- -:- ... ft. Jealousv ktmti .... . '" ' '.imc Hi race. It ls th,. ,,11 .., animals and Inmr.ms sh,,. .c. )()CSJif -:- -:- S"'KAJJ ! ciiiipi,! , "ot . was an- -'"'"i- -,,.k,ri . ;i 's ICS d Colli IV'.-srl-bv I thi' mifldl,-a. I b' I: 1, c.l! M;,;n -. 1 bolcfiiig hand .. jn 1 , child.' t n 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , chronic n ..j,,,, , 1,,, "' I'ia 4 I ! 'I In... , 1, '"""--Hunan 011(1. I lieu nil!, I; her I'.'iiid1 a hi'i, I li,. Letters To The Editor CPlT'I.Ty 10 Wot s Editor- T!:e Mininlaiiioi r: To'iaa Sentoail or i::ih. I wanes, . ( 'i the dc.ilh nl a d,r In liiml ,, cil.v hall. On 11 (inn isg win 'Ms dog was slug, inic oi lln lown umk mcri iiitomii'd ie 1 bat "11 j, nit cring ar-nii'd " Fioni v ,ni I riiuld gather, i; seenis Ih.u ih,. animal had jusl been ni-ked up. A citizen of Hazi'luood, ,MsS Halm, nlfeietl to take the animal, and il she could not find a homo im her. ihi 11 she would have her put o sioeji One of the policemi 11. who was diircl ing a truck from I ho paiking hit adjacent io I he In, station, turned w".'fMilleti 011I li the CHAND SPE; lu''(l. Many in mis vurctd ; i'iiirun 1 ' 'dsn: that il - aid lovers 1 am not fi "tdinances i mals, bin I U I hi- !as 10 mtrt si "I I lie.-e stny I a! hers d.iuiihlerolij hue al iifhllul mi Thi-vf irii.mi: lein 10 theN iiitllidd ilifl mi YOU'RE TELLi BvwiihAmn Central Press Wmir THE STATE of Ohio is har),y because at last Was'iim-lon, D. C, has a stu-et 11:11111 d itftu i: However, the good ( itizvna f the. Buckeye state may . wait a wniie Ijefoie oil.-, becomes as iii.pni ta.r.t ii sylvania Avence Saskatchcx, Stones the s:i Sounds like ior iht Dav.i n ifiorts e cl tti,n 1 .ain.'iv ve to 1'liVr Ft Lie hill UU. iiur.i :tr.7i(s Spain repoits. ternpiiuii).: tx tecciing 112 decae-.s. Vcsdif ,f t h o s-e kguddcr "iiiities in Sjjin" are air-ccndiiifcnfcd? ZaiK'.il.ar n have tatsn i.t ; in.: tlo. 0 t: o; its t'.at 1.1! ol 11: : !.. 11.. ant.s inkling culltrs In the bottle. IVitiillt JliJ SKIIIB-1 ! Srf.l s..i tl Dif. a d.iaiiM iht ! It !dt:n t (I'tlcdtW i t-..:y itoi u- en t,a, II M i:.,- j w:'-a CROSSWORD Pll ACROISS 1 Low, concave vessel 5 Plant ovule 8 S-shapcd molding 10 Long-card rodent '11 A diacriti cal mark (Sp.) 12 Rub out 14 Employ 15 A skin tumor 16 Chromium (sym.) 17 Deck with vulgar finery 20 Marsh 21 Part of a locomotive 22 Narrow roadway 23 Flower 26 Wades across stream 27 Shower 28 Tease (colloq.) 29 Strange 30 Canadian city 34 Officer of the Day (ahbr.) 35 Portion of a curved line 36 Breeze 37 A smithy 39 Think 41 Chef 42 Fuel 43 Casks 44 Concludes DOWN 1 Capital (Idaho) 3 Eyed t Marry SolllliM l -, NlS 4 S,dr .-.way fioin wmi 5 Glots 6 Merit 7 Epoch 8 To go down H Slow clumsy boat (colloq I 13 Sea eagl" 15 Nettt"ork 18 Sacred picture (HlltS- cn 19 Slate-ax 20 Pistant 22 Timber ou 23 Test 24 Fish 25 Cover 26 ConifrW tree Fbulo'til 30 Mifr,w 31 R'vtr nvrr,I (CU my-' 3 ,ud
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1949, edition 1
10
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