Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER T) Afi THE MOUNTAINEER Main Street phone 700 Waynesville, North Carolina The County Seat of Haywood County Published By THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. W. gUBTIS RUSS Editor W. Curtis Russ and M;uion T. Bruises. l'ubliher$ PUBLISHED EVERY .MONDAY AND Till HSDAY HAYWOOD COUNTY One Year ' Six Months ; NORTH CAROLINA '. One Year Six Months ; OUTSIDE NOf.TH CAROLINA '. One Year . .. Six Months aUnerea at tne p.si ortut or,d t"lai Mail M.au. .. Maick 2. 1870 NiA.-ji.brr 2 Obituary nofict-s it-seiui! tnu all nuiii'rs oi t i it-i '....e tor ti the rutt- vt tu it;;' v. S3 00 1,75 $4 0(1 $4 50 1' SO MEMBERS OF THE ASStX I TK!) I'KKSS AND THE IMTI.Il I'K1S The Associated PrfK. ai.rt IV.i..: I -s .. ' H'Xl " ciusiviv to tne use t.i i e-i ml ... i ...i n.e !,,.-u tews printed u. n.it i.tii'Ji.ti, ..5 ,.iil -news aispaur.t-s The Lowly Collard Down in Dunn the other night, the Rotary Club had an unusual program, in that some leading figures in the literary, musical and ait world gave a program which centered around a discussion of the collard. Some well-known names in the higher fields of education took part on the program, and most of them scorned the lowly collard. Not that we think the collard needs belittling, or even praising. It can stand on its own, but we never felt it would be a subject for a Rotary meeting. And come to think of it, since we have had frost, we can think of nothing quite so tempt in;; as good collards, corn muffins and fresh , churned buttermilk. It looks as if our : appetite or our opinion of a good food might disbar us from mixing with those who i.on't' ai;ree. j They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ... oH, PLEASE, WjjMK eel i d V tAR-D5AH"S$M ONE UTTLESOhgOT'- J 1 ftT UPEA6 0FFET5. SHALL , V MAMA SIVE yoJ- V ' WE BE 6OIN6, -h-f ( NICE PIECE OF f. , W CHESTER? The pet canary vol) bpa6 about when he oj6mt TD SlM6,HE WON'T GIVE OUT- A l1 Ml CP Thursday Afternoon. Ociol;er l.'S. 19-19 ;A Consistent Follow-Lp Several months as:. spccia . vention made a thcnigh e '. business and building.-; in t ! They checked every detail 1 land where any were fnun.i. ; the attention oi the occupa:'.: Some people felt that '.ho :: light there, and that r.et!.;.e - ever be dune. those taking tr.a: V". surprise this week, as r .'and Electrical Inspect aiound checking on eacii ;each violation of safety ; The campaign will be communitv. and brines every property owner the r-.eci v careful. j We trust the campaign i !!! .vc : iwith periociic check-ups. ar.'i -a" th :do not make the suggestec! c'-rrecti'-n 'dealt with severelv. :;-!- in nrc pre : : ck-up of the ius c immunity : 1 1 t ii.iz.irds, Lii.ci them to 1 : :h- b-ii'-ung. i.- ix'cti'in er.iii-d - mure w uM re Ce'ei ,i' .:cK! : 1:1 t r a Fiterald went l see that cie.-.l ej. ttLl se v: ujn, whi j 11 be Our Neighbors on Wine and Beer Haywood will be in'eres'e'! :n the ume of the election to be heH O'.l "- Jackson .County this weekend, when the voters of our Neighboring county go to '.;;e p. .;h ;.r.J decide 'on whether they want wire ami beer sold in the county. Not so long ago. our neiirhbir cr Pisgah, -Transylvania, voted out wine and beer and went into the dry column. Jackson is the jonly county west of here now having wine and beer. Reports from Henderson County show that petitions are beinu pas.sed around 'here "ci ting signatures asking for a similar election. . All this will prove to be of more than just icrdinary passing intere;t to Ha'v.o;d JTountv. And Now It's Eggs By the Department of Agriculture's own admission, it is costing $100 million of the taxpayer's money this year and will cost Sl.VJ million to $200 million next year to keep the price of eggs above 70 cents a dozen. So next year it will cost us more than a dollar apiece. A family of four will pay four nollars in taxes to keep the price 01 eggs up , and will then have to buy eggs at the inflated I price. L'nder the price support program, every family that buys eggs at the store will pay lor them twice. That's the reason they cost I you 74 cents a dozen at the prevailing I quotation when this was written. It may be j () by the time you read this, because it is already 80 cents in many eastern cities. The Department of Agriculture is buying up eggs to create an artificial scarcity, so that the price will stay high. Those eggs are then dried and sold for commercial purposes. Senator Elmer Thomas of the Agriculture Committee says that the processors of dried eggs are making handsome profits. He did not give any details, but. if it is anything like the potato situation, we can well be lieve that somebody is making plenty. Potatoes, you know, were bought up by the government to keep the price up. Then, when the Department of Agriculture could not get rid of them, it sold the potatoes to the starch manufacturers for practically nothing. The starch makers got a big profit, and thej American housewife paid for her starch twice, once in taxes, once in the higher price! at the store, and then she paid higher potato prices. IJUT TRY TO HEAR BEETHOVEN'S THIRD. WHAT DO YOU GET ? yOU SET THE BIRD-. fx v 0UL. --. . VMILU -..nWQ d l Looking Back Over The Years 13 YEA KS AGO 1 1 .1 '. '. cl Comity Hospital is one 10 YEARS AGO Wayne Rogers is iiann d pi csi- Hcllt ill" thii ncah1 i nf(;i ni nt Il-u. of (jr. hi llio Mate lo he put on Brotherhood . of t he First llao ;ln. a!i)n,vttMivt. list Church. Lee Davi-. 1930 c.iDlain of Duke's Ka-V -ineuori h ereuson and Archie M.tlMll l.-.-on is . nr,.sirl,.nl UICII1 tioincau Ollllsl in I1 . S. A.IW of Hi" arsii Club of Uuke L'ni m : -" Miss Mai yaret Hyatt goes to New York Ci! lo spend the winter. Much 1 'citcment is caused by she pi.iao landing on the golf curs, bringing Fred Slane of S1,ites alio lo transact business will: K. L. Prevost. Dr. Thomas Slringlield is in 'e York attending the World's Fail- Mrs. F. H. Marley goes Francisco to visit her son. Mar ley. lo S:m Wallace Miss Harriet C 1 a w I o r il Waynesville and l)alon, ().. married to John Knox Widiner La Grange. 111. 5 YEARS AGO Hi eves .Vol and plans to construct new building and modernize three others, all on Main Street. Col. Minthoriie W. Heed. U. S. Air Forces, visits parents here Ihis wei k. Kolarians discuss proposed erec tion of ii community center build ing us a memorial to those serving in World War II. Mrs. Clyde; H. Ray 1 Caroline Mil Ur 1 is asked lo wrile biography of of Celeste l'arrish, native of Geor is j gi.i ami outstanding educator of a ol i hall lentury ago. to be included in new edition of the F.ncyclopedia. Capital Letters By ELLA NIXON GREENWOOD Fine Work The work of the Jayeees. and the police, in a safety program to pro'ee- v,un-.; bicycle riders, is a much needed project here. , A lot of cyclists ride at ni: !;. a: jjjfct in the,glsre of an approaching cai jcreafes a hazard for them, a:-: wed tiperators of motor vehicles. ofter '.'htch s the ' The response to the campaign of luminous tape put on the bikes is . sten toward safetv. .jetting great Somebody, as Senator Thomas says, is getting something like that out of eggs. He suggests that, instead of buying up the eggs, drying them, and selling them for commer cial purposes, the Department should merely transfer surplus eggs from one area to another and equalize the supply. With the supply equalized, the price would be stabilized. But no. says Secretary Brannan. That would lower the price in the shortage area:;, and it would never do for the housewife to get a break. She might be spoiled if shf could find eggs at less than 70 cents a dozen. Besides, he says, the eggs that arc brine dried are not standard. They are perfectly good eggs, but they haven't been washed or graded or candled (whatever that is). Well, many an egg has been eaten right out of the barnyard, and it tasted just as good on the morning toast .as if it had gone through all those beauty treatments that make no difference either to the hen or to the eat6r. MIRROR OF YOUR MIND The Charlotte Observer By LAWRENCE GOULD Consulting Psychologist "blown up," or buried, or both by a shell explosion, a specific set of symptoms may develop: continu ous headache, over-sensitivity to noise and light, insomnia with battle nightmares, personality disorders and amnesia. Recalling the memory of the shock by free association or hypnosis generally brings complete cure. Can physical attraction exist without lovs? AJwvr: Strictly speaking, no f attraction can be "physical," since I all 4a4r are in your mind, not In your body. But if you are one of the unhappy people who were I taught as children to regard all in i tcrest In sex as unclean and de- grading. It may be impossible for you o feel what is known as jhjrtcal attraction except for someone you hate and despise, or t conversely, to love anyone toward J tftwm you fed U. Then whether I yoy marry for true love or pas I sion. you. will be dissatisfied be cause one side of your nature grvtrtV ' Is there such a thing as "shell shock"? Answer: Yes, writes Dr. Paul G. Dane of Australia in the Psycho analytic Review. Having treated veterans since 1920, Dr. Dane agrees that most combat neuroses are not unlike those of civilian pa tients,' but maintains that In the Con on person really "dom inate" another? Aiwwer: Not against the other's secret will, though certainly against his conscious wishes. If as an adult you feel some other per- son dominates you so completely that you have, "no will of your own," what enables him to do this is not his "strong personality," but your Intense, unconscious need of someone to depend on. The less opportunity your parents gave you as a child to make your own decisions, and the more they made you feel you would get into trouble ltyou did so, the more ow-'ll m driven to seek -someone case ot men who actually werf who will make them for you. IlKSKNTMENT Raleigh hears ports 1 hat many sheriffs through mi the Slate resent hints by the .a.'ernor end ABC officials that i!ie are not Mif! icicnt ly ardent in tiien' cunUiil ot hool leiiginK. Some eivi even yune so far as to say ::;.t l!:eir b ins called to Raleigh is -ni'!;-' and discuss the breaking e ei N.irious whiskey rings is a )'anki I indict i:ie;H ol every county !u rill 111 .in lh Carolina. Wi'Ii every "hiuli sheriff" in the -", I ; 1 ! 1 no Im ic-elettion. they are iri'ural!:. unusually sensitive. They nil 1 wo ilueagli a Primary within In 1 1 ' Nt ei-'ht months, and do not wan! the people singing the. praises ,1 Coseinu; W. Kerr Seolt and '.!,'' ill ad Huh Winston while look .):: de-.wi their noses at the elected i'I 11 i.i!.-; of I he counties. While hoth the Governor and Winston are sincere in their ef forts o' curb 1 1 1 illegal sale of iqiin; . they al-o want to c ut out onie of this free trade in wlihkey ii that I he Slate can steo 1111 its .'. hi-key revenues. l!ootleg whi -key brings I he Slate nothing: ABC vil li' Iv meai.s handsome dividends to 1 irca-nry in dire need of replen 1 bri'.i'iil . TlilMBS IjOVVN: Angry buz in'js can he he ard in the ranks of Wake I'oi i si and State alumni. Af U r Cleiiis-on downed the Wolfpack. 1 M'oup of strong voices in a sec ion of the stands began the chant: Goodbye. lit attic". Howls started among the Bap tists following the Deacons' loss to Boston College and increased in inti nsiiy after the hapless Baptists went down under Georgetown. In Raleigh last Sunday morning, the favorite topic of conversation among alumni standing around waiting for time to go into church was: "What's the matter with State and Wake Forest?" Each team has lost three in a row. State bowing i lo lowly Davidson. A lew weeks ago the Saturdav Kvering Post ranked Wake Forest among the too 20 teams ot the na tion. Now look. Unless Peahead Walker and Beat- tie Feathers are able to pull one or two unset wins pretty soon now their jobs will be in jeopardy Tlia' s the way it goes in the I coaching business in these competi tive days. But the season is young -and caper alumni should not be- so impatient. Coaches have their good vears and their bad years. Ten years ago two of the fore most men in sports were forgotten figures: Casey Stengel of the Yan kees and Burt Shotten of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Each of them- as old heads can remember used to manage the lowly Phillies. They were kicked into the minor leagues as old, worn-out boneyards, but last wick were the key men in base ball. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE What is your favorite hobby.. State now finds itself. Coltrane, as assi-tant ('ireclor of the budget, realizes full; I hat llteie; isn't going to bo en i,iL:!i money j Mrs. Robert Korte: "Sewing and coming in with which to meet the i painting for my home. I'm work State's responsihilitii as outlined ing now on an applique quilt for in the budget for tin--- f i c -; i i year, my tester bed." It's a peculiar i! u,v ion. Noille Carolina had a $30. hot) HDD reserve Mrs. Russell Fultz: "Right now fund set un to lake caiv ol a drop , my favorile hobby is baby tend in revenue. However, at the insist- ii:g. II used to be horseback rid enee of Governor Kerr Sm II, thii ing." money was spent- appropriated. Now we are liv ing 011 un rent in-! Mrs- Nod Tucker: "I've done a come. We have 110 backlog of re-imHc wood-carving and I enjoy serve funds. The Slate's income in ( knitting. September was the lov.e- Psinee 1n war. The situation i- growing woei . . . day by day . . . and ti:ic;r: -and hundreds of oilier Stale em ployees will scon have to t ike a cut in salary. Other cut; are ex pected to follow next fall. JUST $14.500 -The. story is "n ing the rounds thai shortly before he was appointed to Hie I'. S. Sen ate. Greater l.'nivei-.ii;- 'n ids-id Frank Graham tin-toed into Comp troller Billy Carmii I111 I s office holding a new paper which he waved gently at Carmieh.-iel. "Look here, Billy.' saj( Dr. Frank. "This paper av s the I ni versity is paying Charlie .he ice $15,000 a year to play football. What about that'.'" "Just another damned lie. Dr. Frank. We are paving him only $14,500." Mrs. R. M. WaddeU: "1 have so many it is hard to say which is my favorile. I raise dowers, canar ii s. and Pomeranian dogs, and I love everything that breathes. I believe, though, if I had to take iu: t one hobby it would be my llovvers." Mrs. Irving Leatherwood: "Read ing and braiding rugs are equal favorites with me. I love to cook, loo." Mrs. James 11. Boyd: "Flower of orlh Carolina. P. S. In its Ihird home game of the season Carolina vs. Wake For 1 st the University stadium is booked for the third consecutive time lo capacity (44.0001. If you hurry, sou might get a ticket for j the Tennessee-Carolina game on j October 29. Forget the Carolina WORTH IT Whatever the Uni-j Duke game if you don't already versity alumni are paying Just ice I have tickets. Your last chance to be it $14.50 or $14,500 -and there is see Justice in action on a college no evidence they are paving him gridiron will be Nov. 26 when Car anythingi he is worth it, not only olina meets Virginia in a home to the University, hut w the Statccoming game at Chapel Hill. I r VINTAGE OF 1949 0u"- On, Rambling 'ft Bits Of Human In ILoutaineer He was about twenlv-thur P,,i sonable and he had just accepted .'"" W position in waynesville. But it v. ,. l Sunday afternoon and In- had see,, , hu' the movie, and he was lonc.s,,,,,,. Fui could be. When we saw lu, ,'. " ""' Ui his was perched atop one nf n . 1 ol- "Sid tarrvl son. If t'l' I life u i i . .. r'"' " HiJVWi o uencnes, nis leel lirmly planl.il ,. ' trie seat. And the insci-n, , . . . the back of the alid ell heiu li I-,. ,,i "Welcome to Waynesville". Topaz, rubies and emeralds set i" a soldeu diadem, iidunij,,; the head of Princess Autumn. Iv '"f til "l,1 t L '"''olbo ",; it e, '''.II .11 ilt. ':li 'I., II bee,,,. The lady silling ne;- u. gave a decided feminine -l,i,ek a the outer door opened and ,;, entered the hotel lobby, si,,, ,'x. cilfcdly pointed lo a dai k lv. ,. object scudding across the lluoi . id. ana tlien lelt quite a hu ,.,, l.illuih wnen ji turned oul Id he a di, lni leaf propelled by the br. . ,. ),,,, ,,, the opening door. Heard in passim-; "The imlv languaite he ean speak is drunk en American". The arriving guest breezed tip to the hotel desk, fully equipped with a suit case, a brief rain coat and a suit or 'two Tin only available rooms wen- (, n third floor and he was assigni-d to one of these. He wearily wended hi- gardening.- ssnJ HiH I'lubi I'l-ifOll 'I II 1; !D'4eJ 't M !--il!i J 1 li.lll; 1 1, 'I 111. .ll . ! I e , . '''-II II, : t ' 111 - i.l. lu, ! all y M'-f.v liuu- He J "lipiirlunilv door ajjr. "iie-;uga I'lmnn- Mrs. Rufus Siler: "Hug-hooking. " Well-Disciplined Tot Se C rcsrik-r -si n C.l'. n I I v-i tuicj un Lunnq rroDIa Ey CARRY CLEVEtAND MYERS, PbB. YESTERDAY I reported how 1 trained a visiting tot nearly three years old to enjoy food, and had him enjoying his n-.eals and eating heartily in lc?s than two weeks, though I had him only for the eve ning meal and one weekend for three meals daily. His mother, imitating the suc cessful procedure, found him doing almost as well with her as he did with me. You will recall that before I be gan, I trained him away from meals in the meaning of "No" (which he nad never learned well before). Without this training the youngster will not accept a quiet "No" as final when he yells for food he should not have or for a food in stead of the one offered him. With out respecting "No" he also mny choose to get down from the table and run about or to play with his food or throw it on the floor. First Few Days What I did not tell yesterday is that, contrary to the advice 1 usu ally give, I slapped his hands twice in the first few days of training, for playing with food or silverware, when he didn't obey a quiet "No". Also I moved him in his chair away from the table at four different meals later, till he begged to come hack. If I had trained him longer and better in restraints before the training in eating began, these "punishments" could easily have been avoided. I would still advise most mothers to avoid punishment at meals. Removing the child and ending the meal might be a safer way, though it is slower in effect. The danger of any rebuke or pun ishment at meals is that it may connect with f,04 lessen the apnea The main items j success were: i feeding of him, d Handing him lo one food at a time small portion; iJ second food until mm was consumed as much as he a he begs for, As I have often umn, the amount should be at first I hma bean. It wbU training of this cbi suppose a small J spoonlul or mm Go( (Vf fnis child mi sequence. A ccomp'; rigidly to it, end! It wasn't long lull King for some lol refuse. And insteil as an ogre, he greij ward me at mil meals. The mother and' family cooperated gram, all being bad vincir.g results, The child sat aii high chair without; this age feels moral such a chair. Also l easily, hear a on. and feed himsj (My bulletin, "la Their Prevention may be had in a stj sent ma in careol Many children M years or older daJ most common reas are served, or sel with too large pM Then as they lair, at them to hurry. CROSSWORD ?Vl " 1 1 r Ark ft 3 PECULIAR SITUATION D. S. Coltrane last week told friends he was going lo recommend to the Governor that appropriations be slashed a flat 10 per cent across the board.. Readers of this column have from time to time been told of the financial plight in which tbt A, . II av S I gZML'VMMJ ACUOSS 1 American Indians 5 By means of 9 Wall recess 10 Pertaining to lobes 12 Place of worship 13 Greek letter 14 Favor 15 Period of time 16 Neuter pronout 17 Tow--. ( Vermont) 20 Public notice 22 Evening sun god ( Egypt 23 Female sheep 26 Cantered 28 Mock 30 Sign of the zor'.'ac 31 A wing 32 Music note 3j Wearisome 37 Masurium Csym.) 39 Single airplane flight 40 Fresh-water tortoise 43 Apportion 45 Aviator 46 Variety of keno 47 Soothe 48 Boil slowly 48 Periods " of time DOWN 1 Fodder vat 2 Performer 3 City .Kan.) 4 Varying weight (Ind.) 5 Goddess of flower ,- - (Bern, myth.) f ullilinn in N'fil Im'1 , -- T 11 A;.- t " 14 l 7j3f" To "JTi " rf i-J it" - -(f 44 No. 39 6 A style of type 7 Fetish iAfr.) 8 The w ise men from the east (Bib.) 9 Seize 11 Rodent 15 Shade tree 18 Spread grass to dry 19 Scotch river 20 Entire amou.-i 21 Female deer 24 Damp 25 Silkworm 27 Hawaiian food 28 Florence tlTS) 29 A tl"11 M Vifir 34 River 35 Ch"1" icsle Fr-I . Inrrn ..l ..Icisall" 'Ji a Oirl's nan e J tiie ft'"" J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1
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