mi i n Wt Iff 1 u . if i ' I' ll 'Si 4 v i 1 i PAG, TWO iScCOiid Scciioii) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER TlliirM!u Ait, THE MOUNTAINEER tlaln Street Phone TOO Wajmesvtrie. North Carolina The County Seat of Haywood Comity Published By THE WAYNES VILLE PRINTING CO. W. CURTIS RUSS Editor W. Curtis Russ and Man ui T. Bridges. Publishers PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY HAYWOOD COUNTY One Tear Six Months NORTH CAROLINA One Year Six Months ... OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA One Year Six Months :ntrrt nT thp nnl ntTu e at W.i V 'U S ', lit1. N end Class Mail Mutter, .f " March 2, 1079. Noven.ber 2". 1S)'.4 $3 00 1 75 $4 00 $4 50 2.50 s See the Ait of Obituary notices, resolutions of refpevt. card of th.nks. Biid all notices of mliT'.winin'' foi i ..,t. vs. 11 be I'tl.irBvd fcr at tht rjte of twu o-n's i-sr vo:d MEMBERS OK THE ASSOC I VITO PRESS AND THE I'MTKI) PliKSS The Assooiateo , ..m I ml..! r .. r er.t.t'ert ex ciuslveiv to the iiie tor ic !n,li;i'..'i.. ! : 'i 'lie loe.il news printed in mis newsi.:ipt nevs dispatches 1.1 l'! Thursday Afternoon. October 11)1!) Stressing The Church Three weeks au'o today. The Mountaineer began the publication of a series . d' advertise ment, to be printed each, Thursday. These advertisements are iriteiulend to increase public interest in the churches and their importance to the commur.it . Local industries, and retail establishments are supporting the publication of the weekly message, with the larce illustration. The advertisements contain attractive art work, designed especially ior they carry inspirational me public. The messages supp theme that churches are the : for the building of character zenship. On that basis alone, churches shows wisdom on ; public. The firms spoils r:r. .: ments are rendering a scrvic munity. The advertisements to the reasoning readers. ni peal to the emotions. Cities without strong churches are unfor tunate. The effectiveness of churches on the morals and he character of t;ie population is demonstrated everywhere. Where church es are sound and aggressive and properly supported, the law and its servants have a powerful agency of help. It takes no church man, no deacon or elder or clergyman, to appreciate keenly the important part that the church plays in the cood citizenship of the community. All thouchtful persons will concede the value of the church as an in stitution for maintaining moral stability. t ms 'series a net :.:eS to the i ' tiie general nvitest factors and -.."( eiti- runport of the he v.rt "1 the ti.i. .dve:i.ie e to t -lis c t.v have an appeal merely an an- Many, however, give little thought subject. To them the .- : : of ad menls should be especially ht.'pf thought-provoking. to thi Good Use Of Burnt Cork Tonight climaxes the fourth performance for the Lions Club minstrel. This event was staged by all local talent, utilizmfi rood clean fun for the benefit of the 4-H Club Camp here. Those taking part enjoyed the show, as much as the audience. There is something about putting on burnt cork that brings out the acting qualities of a man. and especially if he has some good backing, and an appreciative audience. The cause was a worthy one. arid the en tertainment above the average. Another 'Cash Crop , ! Another "cash crop" looms in the future for Haywood farmers. This time in the form of special hatchery eggs. For the past year, Haywood has been in creasingly interested in poultry, has been 1 ointed out in this column time and time again. Now here comes a proposition to produce ; hatchery eggs at a premium market price. Of course the production of hatchery eggs calls for a little more care, special attention to the flocks, and more careful handling, but the overall cost is not much more, if any, ; above that of the average table eggs. J We are assured Of one thing, and that is. ' when Haywood farmers go into the project, i they will go all the way, and the eggs com ing from here will be tops, and we bar none. ; OctulJ They'll Do It Every Time iMerect U t NMM By Jimmy Hatlo U rUKBINE AMPERE ISA t6 cNGINefcrv V HE INSTALLS GENERATORS AND OTHER SUCH GEAR vim Now A Machine That Lays Bricks Someone las said, that when man gets to where he has nothing else to do, he sits down and invents a machine which will do work taster, better, easier and cheaper than man or woman. So when we read of two veterans down in Alabama building a machine that can lay brick four times faster than any brick mason, we did not flick an eyebrow. The owners have found they can save lifi cents per square foot in fall construction costs, which they feel will bring brick build ing definitely within the low-price field. Someone has calculated that the machine will effect a saving of some $100,000,000 a year, and give more masons work, because it will mean more people wanting brick build ings. The machine still has to have someone to mix the "mud'", and since it eats it so fast, there would be some glory, and no doubt plenty of compensation, in being able to satisfy its appetite. (hjT WHAT DO VOL) THINK CAN W DRIVE HIM BERSERK ? TRYIN6 TO GET HIS U6HTER TO WORK- Rambling Rife Hf IT . . -Of The mJ.'Ii -"""laineer St.' nni-ii.o lh, . of the world's series a m- k listening intently to it,,. 1 between the Yankees and the b,H, ers. One of the party. ,,llWl.Vt.;' happened to be a man wl, d,,,,, , know a strike from a quarterback When Tommy Hemic!: made f,,-, famous home run. the inm,u., listener asked: "Oh. tta, tllal touenauwn ! "No. mi;iijc( disgusted Dodger Mi).(n i,-, was a terrific LET-down ' i very "lliat November winds doing a st, jp. trees. Looking Back Over The Years 13 YEARS AGO li. ('. V. I'l.urn is appointed lo aid l!i Smoky .Mountain-. National l'iiik Iu-euin committee in the i (tilfc! ion oi relies. Ill . .1 Rulm; .McCrackell is elect -, (I hi id i I t Ik' disti id Medical Sot ie! . Kliih.ir.i'e oiitns niv made to givi ill (Hon retnriK in front of tht emit hoti-4 Tuesday night. the purchase of three large instruments. 10 YE RS AGO 4 i Mi) 11 il(!'l ri'iiibu in;i Ci trout are placed All states except North Carolina and Kansas agree to observe Presi dent Rosevelt's "New" Thankseav ing date on November 2ti. i Miss Lou Belle Boyd is elected to serve as proctor of Moore Dorm itory at Western Carolina Teachers College. Mrs. William Hannah conducts symposium on the economic situ ation at the Woman's Club meeting. --onville. S. C. Mr. Elliott was re- jcently called here as pastor of the first Baptist Church. Local State Guard Unit makes line record at encampment at Fort Hragg. Marine Private Louise String lield drives ,Kay Kyser, band lead e,r, on tour of the Marine Corps Base, San Diego. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conard of Hazel wood have four sons in the service. Our desk is now in the e. nt,., activity and we i'et in on a lot traffic wt; hereto have mised. Tl.e olher niorninu We thoni'lii ,.. a guest at a scavenger pailv when one of the staff was looking f,,,- malli.-t and five minutes later v ,t trying to locate a razor hl.e. Words are p;oldpn links in chain of thought. die We had often watched the younn man entertaining himself He was about four and the main object ol his attention had been an old dis carded tire. One day he seemed In have completely exhausted his ban of tricks with the lire, and gazed at it contemplatively. Then he be gatj kicking dirt into the opening, and when he had filled il to Ms satisfaction he sal down compla cently unon the heap In. had cle at ed. Hiflf, Halloa Planned! Saunook A It. u . """owe'nl A ('s'Um J i 1,1 ''ii an, o.j m"'1'' Ia the id a arte A vaiiiil m Mllll. 1 ! public i;i mi uhi-ii the T tilt p m Booh Sche rMissing Mighty Good Business According to the traffic over the past week-end and the heavy business at local eating places, it appears that many people were out to see the beauties of the mountains m their new fall coats of colorful foliage. Until we fully realize just what we have, here in the fall, we are going to continue to let many, many a potential tourist dollar slip through our fingers. The mild weather of fall, and the lack of the heavy summer business, make it an ideal time to promote business. It would be just that much extra, if we would only decide it was needed and wanted. We might as well reconcile ourselves to the fact, that if we are going to get additional business we will have to go after it in a big way. 5 YEARS AGO Sponsors oi Waynesville High1 The Rev. and Mrs. I.. C. Elliott School band underwrite $000 for 1 and tw'o children arrive from Simp- Mrs. C. F. Kirkpafriek is hostess of a narly for Mrs. Mack Davis, wife of Lt. Davis, now stationed at Qua.nl ico, Va. Capital Letters By EULA NIXON GREENWOOD The Wrong Idea Of Fun Citizens of Haw River are literally "up in arms" since a prankster called out an am bulance and fire trucks from nearby towns, on the pretense there was a "bad wreck and I a theatre on fire. The ambulance and fire j trucks responded, only to find there was no' need for their services. Such a situation arises ever so often, and the sooner the guilty ones are given sti'l sentences, the quicker people with such ideas of "fun" will learn differently. LINKS B KING DRAWN The tatie i now gradually being set : y spring's' political battle to !.n rmi'.ic ii North Carolina is rea! t as I'bcr.H a- il seems to be at ilii-- time. The iearU : s in one camn will be Cnvi nior K. it Scott . :;!!.:-. and Soiator Frank Gra ') hi,: in tin- ollv r. S'Tiator Clyde R. lice' ami I oi mer Senator William '5. i-'ntte.id. The fight will answer I f' ies! ions --or should an i " !.!:!. For the: reason. Demo ;: ic ' ;u!:-rs in Washington, in siHlini' I'iesident Harry S. Tai nan Inn, i li are closely watching lists of people who no longer ccive these publications. VOICE OF TIIE PEOPLE If you had to live on one food for a w eek, what would you choose? i " i i' : if i'KST Can the Negro, the farm ard !h..' laborer, be joined in (Oii iw polil ie.il unit'.' Was 1 no,: illation and election of : S-e'M due to a rising no of liberal or to the fact a i.is o;--)o:ieril, Charlie Johnson. - a v-e.-rk. do-nothing candidate? n.iist !) p'memb' red lhat four hif. re Scot' too!: Johnson R. i 'J'' ( 'Ik rry ,Ta i SCHOOL CAFKTF.'tiAS Those school principals and supei inlend ents who permit the general pub lic to eat in their cafeterias are Jonathan j courting trouble. Mrs. Mary Smith hfrl of Ih. school luneli i o-i le t:i o i in this State, has been forced it, ! call down a couole of schools with in the past few days for selling meals to the public. I'TA members who haoocn to then by can ;.;) lunch for about 10 cents more than the pupil is charRt d -if l hey don't make a habit of it. This al-o ap plies to school hoard i:'"ml)i rs, salesmen who hanncn to he pars ing through, etc.. bill even thi; leniency is bciir,' t rili izoil and nv v be dropped if school Ina'i- tal e advantage of it by sellirrl to the public. J. L. Carwile. "1 suppose I would lake mill;.'' Mrs. Bonner Hay: "Milk. I be lieve it comes nearest being a com plete food and would be most satis- I Mrs. Hufth Love: "Bread. It's I supposi d to be the stall' of life. ! But I would like a little butler to co w il li il." j Curl Rischoff: "According to j choice il would be steak, fiul if I ; bad to buy it. il Would be pola ' toe ." ! ( hat Thomas: "I'd take T-bone Roy Purkmun: my choice." "Steak would be The program committee have completed plans for bringing here some of the best known people in the South for the Tobacco Harvest Festival. Such a program will at tract thousands of people. Grc 2 hl)ie.;.!(! ;.n even woi so licking. . . V.a- Scott as a candidate as lib era! , Scott the Governor'.' Do Nub C.arolii.ians really care whether Senator Hoey is conserv- a'.ive or liberal? Can Governor Soett ci.rry the farm vote with him? ! I- it Daiiicls-Scolt-Graham or Hoey -I' instead? MIRROR OF YOUR WBL I MIND By LAWRENCE COULD Consulting Psychologist, drives him. Unconsciously, he at tributes to people around him the charges of guilt or crime which his own "Super - Ego" makes against him, and may kill them to "clear himseif" of the accusations. Anyone who is obsessed with the idea that he is being slandered is "projecting" his self-condemnation on his neighbors and may be a public menace. Shdutd you Tmorry someone with neurotic symptoms ? Answer: That's like asking whether you should marry "a sick person" it depends on how sick he is and on what's the matter . with him, as well as on whether " he is doing anything to get htaseif . cured. " Do hot marry a neurotic with" the' idea feat he can "snar out'o'f his condition, or that your love Will be all he needs to maka him st well- If anyone's symp--torn are severe erioogh to prevent " bis living normally (and making Uva$) do not marry him except " &" ipsychiatrist's advice and Vtito'KEe understanding that lie's being treated. Can conscience, moke murderers? Answer: Yes. A person with eick mind especially what is called a "paranoiac" can be driven to kill even harmless r sirahgers by the 'morWd WDfKmfs of his conscience, 'though 6f course, he does not know what Should yOo-tell a child why 'ft Is punished? .Answer: By all means, even though he may not fully "under stand" yon. Tor unless a child as sociates punishment with some , specific action (let's say, slapping little sister) he not only won't kriOw how he Is expected to be have, but' will take the punish ment as meaning that you do not love him. orse still, a child who is punished for no reason that he knows Of will fail to grasp the connection tetweentiis behavior and what happens to him and wtten he -grows wp will see the 'cemseqoences of his mistakes -as ncysterious "hard luck." GRANT- Ma.se Grant. 28. was unanimously appointed editor of the C-iariU and Children. Thomas ville Orpriannse paper distributed to Baptist churches throughout the State. Grant has had quite a bit of newspaper experience, is a Baptist lay lS-ndi-r, and should make a good nan for this job. which is one of 'he belter-paying newspaper posi tions in the State. As editor and snciation 'Baptist meelinpi visit or. Gran; will be given a handsome "ottaee. S4.500 per year, and gro "erii s through the orphanage i at iboul half-price. Grant succeeds John Arch Mc Millan, whose daughter, Louise, has bc n acting editor since his death. For some time now he has been vorking on the Morganton News Hcraid, coming from Lincolnton there about a year ago. PRACTICES PRKACIIKS Ro Stevens, energetic executive secre tary of the N. C. Wildlife F( dera tion, has a 20f)-ncrr- farm about six Liberal .(alphjmiies northwest of Ka'uidi. where he practices V hat he preacher, in hs talks to wildlife Froups through out the Slate. He has an it-rht-ac-re lake, another lake somewhat siiifll tr. and a still smaller one coming on. The Stevens' enjoy their country home, on which you can lind 75 ! John's church will be conducted goats, a banker mim . saddle hordes, j Sunday, October 30 through Sun foxes, wild turkeys .he killed two day. November 6. A Polish sermon last yean, and the usual quantity will be delivered after the 11:00 of rabbits, squirrels. o'clock Mass on both Sundays and Rural real estate in the vicinity J each weekday night at 7:30 by the of Raleigh is declining very little Hev. Stanislas Grabowski, a victim in value because ol the increasing j of three years' imprisonment in the popularity of country homes and ; notorious Dachau Concentration commuting. Win",ate Hannah: "Collards or Georgia field peas. I'd like to have 1 erne corn bread to go with il. though." 8-Day Mission For Polish People Set An tight-day Polish-sptaking Mission for members of the St. Camp. ANSWER- JOE STALIN THROW A WAYS Postmasters throughout the State are bitterly complaining about two of North Carolina's official publications: Health Bulletin and Agricultural Ei-view. Indications are that thous ands of cooies of these free bul letins are thrown into the waste baskr.t each month. Trouble seems to be that- no 'gen eral revision of the mailing lists has been made in several years, re sults being that they are being sent to dead people, folks who have long since moved to ah6thcr town or another State. Governor Scott could probably save the Stale as much as $300 per nronlh if he would insist on a general overhaul ing of the.qaiiitifi ,lis, , ,- Note to postmasters: You could assist the Agriculture and Health Departments by sending to them I. II IAC Jealousy inseparable and imagination com minions. He h id been forced to remain in his room for several weeks with a broken leg and had about ex hausted all mean-; of entertainment His windows looked upon a deso late street and his viewpoint had become decidedly monotonous. One morning he discovuvd that hy swinging his chair at a certain angle, ht could get a slantwise view oi a mountain side which alt'ordrd him soniethin.-i different every hour of daylight, with its ever changing sunlight and shadows. Don't sav we haven't warned you. In two months from today, yen will In- sweeping" un tinsel and tissue paper, throwim; out the Christmas tree and makins Friday. oJ rr.ru J I'liri h Store Mi's ,;i,m., efV Ml"- F;l::;i BuJ Cecil Siliuiil Spnnila(- Schoo Mrs Guv Vk-Ca! Cnisn Si-hnol Hf nsun 'liuifiv llciilhri'!; (inx-if Sinslrt.-n (trot Monday, 01 soro G Biirgm s Slurp Vlrs. l);i, "i,V Sihr Set Sta Sir.uk'. Ml CiitS Miigfir School Mi's. V. 0 Dnni,! Reeves Si nice Ml Kxnerinit r,t ttant .Vis YOU'RE TELLING By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writir IN ENGLAND, a painting on exhibition hung upside down for 11 days before anyone noticed the difference. What was it, a portrait of the Figure Eight? j i i Now that the World Series is over we cin turn our attention to the football teams a Ivt ol whom wish we wouldn't. i i t An Australian province is im porting toads to cat up its beetles. We'd say it's just a choice between evils. ; i t The village of Passnma qtioddy, Me, which cost the jfov ernment $10,000,000. was otft-rfd for sale and brourht a top tin of only S100.000. il..t b-.- ruufh on a tiiwn to r at no more thai dollar. Cranitmi h only Ixel saiid thty mid us l non-payi ttlri want to ;tt Oxford univcrsl "doodling"' wirti cil ftooriirted m turv. And with leUphone! A law '.v.'.t, p it ?h.:iMt UK from j;.:l 1.(1: VVUI! a -O'." CROSSWORD Sr 11 .it hi- r. i . .5 -Ka f lff-r- ill 1. .-.UJ.'nrf' . t Jy-r&'i'- jr.; t:-, l VI'. ' v.t v- - 1 , 5 Goddesses of seasons 10 Variety of willow 12 Fat 13 River (Fr.) 14 Addition to a bill 15 Lever 16 Cover 18 Speak 19 Orticiul staffs 21 Restricted 24 Pellet of medicine 28 Appearing as i eaten 29 Misrepresent 30 Lizard 31 Skinned 32 Produce 34 Expression of contempt 37 Ccbine monkey 38 Mandate 41 Pertaining to area 43 Living 45 Undershot waterwheel 46 Citrus fruit 47 Large number of insects 48 Canvas shelter DOWX 1 Play boisterously 2 Eskers 3 Boggy 4 Even (poet.) 5 Vast multitude - 6 Sash (Map.) 7 Shades of . a primary color 8 On the ocean ACROSS ' f i. i i i i i i..vi- m 10 - 5 . ry, " zi ' J5 "1- v . ' No.fl 34 Kettles 9 Weird 35 jn a rf (var.) ipoet 1 11 Tell 36 Queen oi 17 Frozen heave" , water Gr. Bfl' 19 Foggy "" 20 Celerity S "Zr1 21 Marsh ffH5i 22 Wrath ?5R4 23Tliepi' 25fr,. time BWJrlH 25 Sick B3fifl 28 Falsehood Etffqf 27 Guided EBsKkfl 29 Fallen ESirffjl angel in -Paradise 'Ifelsf Lost" yM 81 A size . i2i of coal . pi"! 33 Mohatnnie--- t 1 dsn , , I reUgion I

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view