THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
"(Ia
Ail
f PAGE TWO
THE MOUNTAINEER
Main Street Phone 700
Warnesvtlle, North Carolina
The County Scat of Haywood County
Published B
THE WAYNES V1LLE PRINTING CO.
W. CURTIS Rl'SS Editor
W. Curtis Russ and Marion T. Bridges. Publishers
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
HAYWOOD COUNTY
One Year
Six Months
NORTH CAROLINA
One Year ...
Sl Mui.bs
OUTSIDE NOjiTH CAROLINA
One Year
Six Months
tmeiet3 31 'he -.vs. . e
oi.u C.ss M., ' V..::?- ..s
Marcs J ! Nove Nrr 20
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MEMBER THE ASOCIA TF.f) PRR-:.S
Tne AssovUtra Kta .s vjuuied rx. ;i.-.-.n i.. iio i.se
for rf'.itiuj!': j'l .! lo,.ti hh- p., ,u,i . ,
n?-..-p..ier if .eL at a:l AH rev.- d.sp..!. in
.Monday Afternoon. November 11. 1919
Another Man Ilets The
Park Program
Ordinal ih .
t re president .
:uc;i -inificiitici
tabiiitt doe- lint have tc
to tiioe oi its here in WiMt rr. '.nh Carolina.
The chance last wetk-er.J. of the Secre
tary uf the Interior is cl :tai importance to
us. since the development oi the Faik and
the Blue Ride Parkway is c.irectly under
the direction of" the secretary this depart
ment. Julius A. Krus; tendered h.s rt su::.;; i-in
in a letter to President Trumar on Thursduv
afternoon, and early Friday morn ins; the
president named Arthur Chapn.tn. u r rnanv
years assistant secreta.ro. t,; 'he p,st.
Mr. Krug. a former TV A ..:!n lal. wen: irto
office as Secretary of the Interior, as the
youngest member of the calv.r.ct. Since he
was formerly of Knoxvillo. ;t i h !l hciv
he would have a persona! i-teres; in tiie
Smokies and the i!c-w!epty.o:;: ;-r...r;:r.i ot
that project. As his!ri.! ret. 1 i y. aci'teve
ments. the space ovc-. t" lite dtvi Kv
ment of the Smekus w:!i uo;,:e t-; !:'.;!e
space. Perhaps all -! t'.s .- . iM r. -t be
charged directly v fornvr Seen tar v Kris,
nevertheless, little wa.- ur.i dun....
ministration towards ckvfi- N:.u . ; the
Secretary Chapman :.. a rr.an : h,,t : ; close
to President Truman. In f,,c he :s the man
who arranged for ah hi carv-pai.r. trip.; in
the tall of 1948. and stuck w;'h Mr. Truman
throughout the campaign.
Since President Truman has shown a de
cided interest in the Smokies, and the Blue
Ridce Parkway, there is every reason to feel
that due to his close association with Secre
tary Chapman, that thin;..; w:!l betin to take
a different trend as to these two projects.
Not for a moment would we even hint
that former Secretary Kmc was not a capable
man for the position, but apparently circum
stances prevented him Irorn doin.; a-: much
as we feel could have been done for this area,
how with Secretary Chapman, we look for
some new programs, and some definite con
structive developments on the two pro.ect?
which are o close to the bear's of ail f us
in Western North Carolina.
Haywood Launches Egg Prog-nun
Right on the heels of the successful launch
ing of the Hatching Egg Program in Jack
son County, comes the announcement that
Haywood County has seen the light and is
going into the project themselves, and in a
big way.
According to the Waynesville Mountaineer,
members of the Haywood county poultry
commission started work in earnest last week
for the development of the industry in that
county. L. A. Schnell, owner of the Gaines
ville, Georgia hatcheries, which are behind
the industry's development in this area, told
the Haywood farmers at a meeting, what
Jackson county farmers have been hearint
for some time. His message was that this
urea is perfect for the hatching egg business.
A commercial feed firm has indicated its
f uth in the future of Western North Caroline
hctchery egg production by engaging a spec
ialist to work with the farmers-of the area
Jackson county included. Norton Justice, a
former Franklin resident, has become the dis
trict representative. He will service breed
in:; flocks, make blood tests, cull flocks and
do other work connected with the develop
ment of a healthy poultry industry. Justice
w ill work out of Waynesville, having head
quarters at the Haywood Cooperative.
The establishment of a poultry plant in
the area is receiving strong support. The
State Test Farm, located near Waynesville.
has been mentioned as a possible location
for the sought-for poultry laboratory, which
would ser e the entire area.
Jackson county welcomes our Haywood
neighbors to the ranks of this growing in
dustry. Indications are that there is little
danger of overcrowding the area with
poultry-raising projects. Already, the grow
ing magnatude of the industry has attracted
attention in the state capital, as is evidenced
by the plans for a poultry laboratory in this
area.
This new farm enterprise is a God-send
to our area, for no longer can the small areas
available for cultivation and the cool climate
be regarded as a liability to our agricultural
progress. In this hatching program, we find
our climate superior to the flatlands and
with, this superiority the mountain farmer
is set to launch upon a greater prosperity.
The Svlva Herald.
Haywood will have ne Ie.: iron crea
tive in Washington since Garlan'i S. Fergu
son resigned from the Federaf Trade Com
mission, effective Tuesday.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
40EHOLP THE GROCER
VI rTTIIsJ PPirFS
INI PROPER
SLOTS
ic-rss -JT f.-TL-JTl II ill I I ' 1 . ( II H I I Uli'NfeSo
& Pirn-IMS prices mMmwvm3
m w proper fMVK!B
1 slots.- l.JtMmmmM
fc; .. iisrSriicw!. jsty rr? Then enters iodine the
mMmmKXrY STORE KEEPERS' FRIEND"
m IOTI!!UL- PUSHES THE PRICES h.-is,
Looking Back Over The Yeare
15-YEARS AGO
Lt. M. W. Reed of the U. S.
Vnr.y Air Corps will participate
i! tile famous Mitchell Trophy Air
tine at Selfridge Field. Mich.
Tud hundred students are en
,I It-il in iidult school in the county.
Mrs. C. K. Kiikpatrick gives
aruc party at the Hotel LeFaine.
10 YEARS AGO
High Schools of Haywood Coun
y organize Student Council with
link Hicheson as president.
Owners of 13,500 acres in Hay
vood siyn contracts to regulate
hunting in Western North Caro
lina's first big game management
area.
speaker at D.A.R. meeting.
rr onrl UK V V I -.HKKl.T oil I - VW Ul
""v " ' " " w : ij -...,.!..
to Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.. for a vaea- i av.Cu oa
(ion j de Guerre with palm,
rrencn government.
Charles Bale;itine of Waynes
ville is married to Miss Ella Maye
Tate of Marion.
by the
B. Frank Davis returns from
visit to New York, Chicago, Detroit,
and Cleveland.
5 YEARS AGO
Billy Davis is now taking boot
training at Bainbridge. Md.
Mrs. Heinz Rollman
Movies are made of manufactur
ing processes at Dayton Rubber
Company.
Sgt. Mack E. Robinson of Hazel
wood, wounded on July 15, arrives
home.
Mrs. Howell Freeman and chil
dren go to Oklahoma to join the
is guest former's husband, Pvt. Freeman.
Capital Letters
By EULA NIXON GREENWOOD
Now Comes The National Forests
In the morning the North Carolina Park,
Xational Forests, and Blue Ridge Parkway
begins an extensive study of the program re
lative of National Forests in this area.
For the past several years the commission
has devoted the majority of their time to a
program which should ultimately lead to
fuller development of the Park and the com
pletion of the Parkway.
The two National Forests in this immedi
ate area Pisgah and Nantahala. are both
important to the economic welfare of this
area for several reasons. The forests are an
asset from a tourist angle, the large wooded
areas regular stream water levels, and also
provide a source of timber income.
We expect a lot to come from the commis
sion's studv of the National Forests.
NC'TKS Jonathan Daniels says
h knew not hint; about the Scott
Caniaia Power & Light speech un
, i1 i! u;'s delivered . . .
John Umstead. brother of W. B..
srys nobody can beat Dr. Frank
Graham in a "decent campaign,"
whatever that is . . . His statement
li'.'Ud mapy an eyebrow in these
mir!- . . Rumor here has Um
"ead's being opposed to his broth
,i - running against Dr. Graham,
preferring that he lay off and an
nounce for Governor in early '51.
. . But the heat is being put on
Urother Bill from all directions . . .
and a definite decision is expected
nrettv soon now . . .
OI F THE CUFF
One, thing
to keep in mind during the school
Estimates are that 35,000 Tar Heels spent
S2.000.000 in New York Saturday, as they
followed the Carolina team into Yankee
Stadium against Notre Dame. The Carolina
team brought back, besides other things,
some 125.000 bucks for the athletic treasury.
MIRROR OF YOUR MiKlD
n
Consulting Pajcchofognt'
posedly based on a "Diagnostic In
terest Blank," and each one ac
cepted his sketch as an accjrate
picture of himseif despite the fact
that all of them actually read ex
actly alike. Whether we are deal
ing with a scientiflc test or with
a fortune-teller, we are danger
ously "gullible" because we have
so little real self-knowledge.
Should q man who wife it lam go dancing?
Answer: It would be rather un
kind of him to make a habit of it,
but his wife would be unwise to
trj to "forbid it" altogether, since
you cannot win or keep another
person's lore by seeming to want
to deprive him of things which lie
enjoys. This question is typical of
many in which the real issue is
whother to -"stand up for your
rights'' or to choose the course of
cfiou which will have most satis
factory results in the long run. In
general, the leas "pressure" either
, partner oxtrt on the other, the
bappior both partners will be.
S3 III
Can you recognize your own
detcriptiait)
Answer: You cant check Its
accuracy, anyhow, especially If It
is stated in general terms, writes
V A psychologist Bertram R. Forer
of Los Angeles. A number of stu
dents were presented with char
cter analyses cf themselves, sup-
Is It difficult to cure a
schizophrenic?
Answer; He is harder to cure
than most types of mental patients
because in so many cases you can't
"rtach" him. From fear or dis
couragement, he has cut himself
off from the real world and be
come Indifferent to what goes on
In It He may seem to show intense
excitement, but this grows out of
what is happening in his mind and
what you say or do to him largely
goes unnoticed. "Shock" frequent-
ly helps such patients by arousing
them and making them "accessi
ble" to psychotiMTapeutic treat
ment But shock alone will not'
cure them.
bus row which is still in progress:
I The counties purchase the original
S ; the State buys the replace
ii, i ms . . . Thu.-. if a county has 50
b'.i"-ts in operation, the State can
only Lay new ones as these are
,.o;i: out . . . Several counties do
not have sufficient busses . . . The
better busses now cost around $3,-
000 each . . . '
. ,. . Owners of television sets
.who live in the northern half of
N. C. will be able to get the North
Carolina-N. D. game if reception
is t;ood from Richmond . . . Rob
ert 1!. Reynolds is doing a lot of
congratulating, condoling, and
thanking via letters, etc., these
Haywood Nurses
Hear Discussion
By Specialist
1 Dr. Pratt Check. Sylva eye, nose
and throat specialist, described tc
; nn-mbers of the Haywood County
iXurscs Club during their recent
J meeting the latest instruments and
methods for making" chest and lung
cavity examinations.
Showing some of the latest in-
Jstruments developed, he explained
the applications of each.
He was introduced by Mrs. Alma
McCracken at the meeting at the
Haywood County Hospital nurses'
home.
The members also heard reports
of special committees.
In one of them, Mrs. Bonnie
Maylc discussed the recent District
One Nurses' meeting which was
held at Mprganton, and Mrs. Ruby
Bryson reported on the recent
state nurses' meeting.
days . . . Wallace Wade recom
mended Peahead Walker for the
Wake Forest job ... In their first
meeting Wade:s big Bices took the
Deacons 67-0 . . . The next year
Wade downed Walker 7-i and
went on to the Rose Bowl . . .
. . . Many of the larger counties
are keeping an eye on the State's
experiment ? with the lie-di.y
work week . . . and plan In adopt
it if the idea works in Raleigh . . .
Around 2.000 people ere expected
in Raleigh for the State Baptist
convention on November 15. ...Up
for discussion: plans to borrow
$200,000 for special projects or,
the coast Seaside A-seinbly and
Fort Caswell . . .
. . . Scott may soon be known
as our travelingest Governor . . .
He has made three trips into the
Midwest within the a six months
. . . Spent the tost week in October
. . . or some of it . . . hunting
pheasant in the Dakota;; . . . 1.1. -Gov.
Pat Taylor was with him on
this last expedition . . .
. . . There are no new develop
ments on reports that Hairy Mc
Mullan may resign :i Ailormy
General to enter tlie practice of
law with J. C. B. F.hrinahaus. Jr.
. . . But associates s.iy he is Go
ing to stay right where he is . . .
Attorneys who know him s;:y that
Ralph Moody, one of MeMullan's
assistants, has one of the best
legal brains in the I'. S. . . .
. . . State Legion Commander R.
C. (Colonel) Godwin is getting
quite a reputation around Raleish
as a cook . . . Had some friends in
the other Sunday mdinin'. The
menu: Jivers cooked in country ham
Srease; venison; squirrel. He keeps
a freezer locker well stocked . . .
but for breakfast?
VOICE
OF THE
PEOPLE
What were you doing on Armis
tice Day 1918? "
Milliard Camp: Pulling stalks oft
an ear of corn in a field where the
Test Farm is now.
E. T. Sawyer: Hauling German
orisoners from Salisbury to Hot
springs. I was in the Army but as
,ianed to work on the railroad. We
?ot the news when we were at a
water tank halfway between Ashe
ville and Salisbury.
Ralph Whitehouse: "Working at
'.he depot here in Waynesville."
J. C. Camp: "I was shooting on
i rifle range in France, 38 miles
behind the front. When we heard
he noise we just kept right on
-hooting."
. C. B. Ferguson: I was in bed with
.he flu during that big epidemic.
But when I heard the bells start
inging. I jumped out of bed and
an all the way to the mailbox. It
was the first time I'd been out of
bed in two weeks, and my flu just
left me when the bells started ring
ing. I knew what they were ring
ing for.
Frank Ferguson: I was digging
Irish potatoes at my grandmother's
farm on Jonathan Creek. I didn't
hear about the Armistice till 2
o'clock that afternoon when I went
after the mail.
DEVISES DANCE FOR BLIND
BOSTON i UP i Bill Dunkle. old-
fashioned dancing master, has in
vented a set of square dances
which blind folk can execute with
out difficulty.
OUTLINE OF HISTORY (IN THREE CHAPTERS)
Emma, Pet Housefly,
Gets Along Alone
MILWAUKEE (UP) A common
house fly, turned into a pet at the
home of the Elmer H. Baumsnr.
tens, created a problem when the
family warned to take a trip.
The ' Baumgartens were afraid
their pet Emma, would starve
while they were away, or seek an
other home.
They finally put some sugar in a
bottle cap filled with water and
took their trip. Emms greeted
them, hale and hearty, when they
returned.
tsar
WiKl CONCESSION
"UOi
Rambli;
W1 1 Mourn.: "HV
-J"r Still
'ri.,.. , .
'".-ic useu to !), a j,,k(. ,i, ,
COUI) e Cl'ttmi! , " 4 iwi..
K- I....
'v,t I; a ...
hen.
Hid
ing around Unvilic,
door"
been replaced in vlt c.,( V
doors and , ;, .
fte iwt'ti an t iU(Jllltlei,
I1 L.
me voting lad-, ,
'uiliii-n
1,1 Sour
ont-n
in
1 " v t-tit iut.s ... 'HwJ
(mi-. 1 1 11 itt-ri 1...
never seen ;. ,...,.,.,.. '. .'" ' ,w.
wh ........ . . ami ui,,:;"',
. -mui,i.,ui-aii) ,,,., ,, ia.ntl
-.ne leaned toruarii, s. (. ' l,"ad
Z . .? ""''""I'..., a.,. , ''W
"KUIIIM IIKJ o II I J " Mr,,. 1, . ' 1:1,11 L(L11
lust enlend. Apuloi'u
to hug. 1 i(k. ,-i,lL,.;l
later dinner eic-awm,-,,!
the rotnuntic eiiilin,
111 VI h.. I . .
l'llH'ln-1,1,
"11-1. 1 ul,(
" '"I l-ll U,
"link
in u
Words are such in iMir,., U,1UV,
wbfii the miiium is
The wind was I j , i , , , (l,h )r
the attractive .n()Ui,. ,.,,,
along huiniiiiii!: a Inn,- . vu
wheeled the baby a, ,
her home. Wondi 111 ii n,,
was warmly dre; -ed l,,i n,,.
treme cold. w(. glanced u,-,,!,. i.
carriage. Then the lad'. h,Ui,, ,,
heartily. No baby . . . jum,,.,.
week's supplies ol gi , t l l( . MlH )
easier than carrying bundles.- su.
explained.
Syoken we.rds are like new
fallen snow: once used, there is
always a trace left.
Ladies, have you noticed thai ih,.
art of sewing in tlu- liunio lias been
'Olltifil
i"-'. Hth
And
1 1 luj
ami
Mill
i-n 11 k
"-in,; hi)
!
-llMSh 1.
, . " w
'"'11,1.' .ijSj
, onthtl
''"'"wlaitli,,;
wnl,agm.
1 Wjr'' lo DIV
l('ak and ih..
O'Mip hi 1 w,
is illM
" a bill-boirt
are hidden ml
YOU'RE TELLING
By WILtlAM WIT
Central Pitss Wmtt
TWO CANADIAN schoolboys,
aged 11 and 12, wre late for
school because thy ran across
a bear, chased and killed it.
Yep. the younger generation
seems able to take care of
things.
1 i t
Crandpappy Jenkins says this
is the season between callouses
lawn mower and snow shovel
1 1 1
China's new Communist ha
tional flag has one large star
ond four little ones. We can
guess who the big one represents,
i 1 1
r..: t V,a
DUAlllg now oppirai 3 .u u. , iv.
world-wide. On the same day same
comes new
town o( Middle
1 noian province
1 ,
Los AnM
storm. Smtl
that old "Hut
eye ' buswiss
Now thai
three Br lorn
specs moyit ii
see their 0)
crises.
Oct' ber its
month, wesiber
bad we can't pi
(or a sccovl
1
President May Requesi
Johnion to 00 tasy
Probe Cod
Some Com
Sneclal to Central Press
WASHINGTON President Truman reponeaij m
vate "go easy" warning to Defense SecreUrjl
. . . a re under attack by the
wnose uniiiciiiiuii F..s..-
The president has staunc '"PI- "
ousting of the Detense hf a
JOD is saie 111 ,",..
men behind the sea service andlos
'UTherpresident doesn't want this I
election cram" 1
tiT-.H repotted, the
Johnson to irwu '
as big a suck in n
services
U week 01 '" h jjjst til
Defens. Secretary D). OWanom..
louis Johnson Lea' W1' cf th
Thomas v'as cha,rr (rij
mittees handling military spencimg .
on the supplemental arpror"" mca'
cien arms aid. rntatcd through
.iiv.rv.haircd Oklahoman rotatco
ion all meeting on the same floor. ,otf
bscnt from any one, no business 0. . 1 oat
Lucas also was a farm Mil om i
when Senator William Langer (K .
by getting permission to speak uni ,
,,,H! southers 1
nr BYRNKS -Stales nrm; f
that former Secret ,
decided to re-enter pe'llfS an' 1
Soutn uaroxinn. A cuffed dy
commruee ai n . puln u
. ... o,.-inr all OI O"-
m a posuion iu - c (1
in 1952. . h s believe mcj'
In Byrnes, the states r.phte jon
P.n he a threat to the sdn-inis"
They don't figure to win any
feel that they can earned oW-' ,
i
rnes, the states nghte jon.
be a threat to the
ion't figure to win sny r" r ,0
. have irr uo1""' 1 a v uin
feel that tney can ,ina catvw"'. .
Strom Thurmond of Sou J 0 in a
;inti!i e eciic,'.
In trtm nrcaiur."'
could carry them all. t , , T(
, ,-BTirF-Former Attorney f
BOW-TIE ntt. , bow bes
did not loresaKe t
supreme Court. ing session 1:
' When the court held i v rlg w
. . . t.-.i, ,nhM-na v""- . .
in nis new ui- .tripes. ft on
bow tie with discreet whiU ss P 1
aark looked Into the mstw of ,
onenir.K appearance. He foun IV jn hich .
of Chief Justice William
wearing bow ties. , urrfE(
. l..atlflH
.... recent devs w
IRON W-; hurling
em Eurojvean nations " , iU
Curtain, notably 'in m?!
; TrechoslovaRi, ellddeniy V
watern nations, sii" fh prtcf
, Uade contracts cancelled
r too high in relat on o
Czech exUe.ur sy
; CrechoslovaKia, ddenly 1
..,..tm nations. e"u nfh Pf'".
came too high in relation Pf'
- Czech exUe sources sY deV,iue "
M.tive. V J-To ftllow ,uJlpecrW.e
cut tnjxport pricss-5r-