Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Nov. 28, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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I7 'it T PAGE TWO (Second Section) THE WAWESVnXE MOUNTAINEER f THE MOUNTAINEER Main Street Phone 790 Waynesrrtte, North Carolina The County Seat of Haywood County . ..Published By THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. W. . CUHTIS RUSS Editor W. Curtis Russ and Marion T. Bridges. Publishers PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY One Six Year Months HAYWOOD COUNTY One Ytar ... Six Months NORTH CAROLINA $3 00 175 $4 on 2 25 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA One Year $4 50 Six Months . 2 50 Uttered at thfe bpit of?lce at Wnynwtlle. N C . as Sec- i .Mail Matter, as provided under the Ait of 1819. November 20. 19U ond Class Matt Mauri z "I Love A Parade' could easily have been ftaywlpod's theme song here Friday afternoon, when thous ands braved the snow to see the largest, and most beautiful parade ever staged on the streets of WaynesVille and Hazelwood. The pretty girls oil the floata were just as generous with their smiles as were the warm hearted but shivering spectators with their applause. All in all, it was a gala occasion, with j everyone but the weatherman cooperating. But then oh the other harid, Hbliywbbd wttUld have spent untold thdlisahds bf dollars to have i'btteh a parade In a snow sfcehe SUfch as v. e got for just a few shivfers. Theyll Do It Evtry Timfc By Jimiriy Hatlb B-BUtVERMiN..yoUVE SOT TO COME RlfiMT HOME.' NOW I'LL HAVE TO TELL YwALL YOUR FIENDS ARE WERE; IT WAS SUPPOSED TO 9E A SURPRISE PARTyWE f?t HOLDIN6 PINNER- SURPRISE R-VRTy IS RI6HT! I'LL BE SURPRISED IF W5 SETANrTI-IINa TO EAT f BEFORE MIDNIGHT! 1 ' J hj(Iy tertHtt. ofcitiiaHi hotter and ah notices ol tit, resolutions of respect card of thr,nks. notices of entertainment for omtit will he ch-ite.-H for it the rate of two ecu's pei word MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS The Associated Press is entitled etlt;fiveiv to the use for re-publication of all the local news printed in tms ne-.iispaper. as well as all AP news disMUhts .Mdiirtav Afternoon. November 28. 1919 About The Cherokee Drama Our neighboring newspaper ai across Balsam. The Sylva Herald. : srentle spanking for our stand on for the Cherokee pageant. id friend m .-os u a the name The Herald takes the position in an edi torial that the authors of the drama "created the mood and the plot" and that lie is the one who should know best the correct title. The Herald says in this connection It would seem then, that Mr. Hunter is go ing to call his drama 'Unto These Hills' des pite any and all criticism Perhaps after all he is in the most advantageous position to judge the worth of titles submitted for con sideration. Mr. Hunter wrote the play he created the mood and plot, and :f he te-:!s 4h;.t 'Unto These Hills' will more fu'.lv carrv the 'meaning' of the drama, then he should be the one to have the final w-.-rd." We hearilv agree with The He.-ald that the "mood" had a lot to do with, what a person produces in the way of drama and literature. We wonder if The Herald wiii agree with us that very often writers get into the wrong mood? Later some see the;: mistakes and admit them, while others refuse to chaime under all circumstances. A Salute To Haywood This week, neighboring Haywood Count v bursts out with another grand expose of modern mountain farming as it celebrates iti third annual burlev tobacco harvest fes tival. Remembering the fine report in pictures and stories on Haywood farming carried re cently by the Waynesville Mountaineer, it is not surprising that the people of that county are taking occasion to sing, fiance and speak. Like the first Thanksgiving celebrations, the hstival bespeaks plenty, which ri quite un derstandable in view of the county's- million dollar hurley crop to say nothing of other farm enterprises. It is inspiring to note how town and rural folks alike are joining in the event, all realiz ing their interdependence of one another a factor which may be the key to their prosperity. When it comes to farm improvement and rural initiative, we are ever readv to salntp Vj Haywood County .-Smoky Mountain Times. t i , Depression Anniversary It was 20 years ago lust rfionth when val ues tumbled on the New York Stock fex eh.im'e. as 10,000,000 to 16,DOQ,000 shares of stock were sold in the coursfe of one day. Men who thought, they were millionaires wore wiped out completely in the course of 11' hours, and those who couldn't face the future without a penny took what they t! '.ought was the easy way out.. Here in Albemarle and Stanley countv. not too much attention was paid to the crash, a!- ! t 'ought it was rumored that a few local men lost considerable money in the market. Of course, no publicity was given to such infor mation. During 1930 business slowly dropped oft, and by the end of the year people in Stanley countv knew that wfe were in the midst of a depression. Prices on all commodities drop ped, and jobs became scarcer and scarcer. There was little money in circulation, and practically everybody was in the same boat. Here at the News and Press office, we be gan accepting eggs, wood, turnips, cabbage, and other farm commodities as payment for subscriptions. Scores of subscribers said to us. "I do not have $2.00 to pay my subscrip tion, but I want the paper. If you can use some wood. I'll bring vou a load if vou'll send me the paper for a year." The years 1931 and 1932 both brought no rehef. although Roosevelt who was running for President seemed to offer some hope in his campaign speeches. The people through out the nation believed what he had to say, and he was elected in November, 1932. But, he did not take office until March, 1933. Soon after that things began to pick up as he used the government's credit to get the. country back on its feet. Those who have grown up during the past twenty years may ask the question, "What does all this have to do with 1949?" i ernaps we cannot give a satisfactory answer but we do know that men and women who struggled through those unhappy days believe that it could happen again, and in the light of that fact, they are humble in spirit. Let it be remembered that in 1929 the man ufacturers built more automobiles than dur ing any year before or since until 1949. Presi dent Hoover was talking about two cars in every garage and two chickens in every pot. Few of them thought that the prosperity era would over end. But it did. Of course, that was an era of speculation, and such a term certainly cannot be applied to 1949 Undoubtedly ,the greatest danger today lies in an uncontrolled public debt, and the expanding use of private credit. We may not have a depression, but those foolish ones who say we can't have, one need to talk with others who have keen recol lection about October, 1929 and the subset quent 36 to 48 months. Stanley News and Press. 7 OUSHOULDATOLD1 ME.' XM TIED UP WITH' THE 805SA BlrS DEAL" LISTEN "HOtD THE ' rA DINNER cELLyAND ILL BE HOME IN ABOUT AN HOUR OR SOn WHERE DOES SHE SET TH AT TRIENDS"TUPF?SUCKERS'IS MOKt UKe IT. SIGHT BUCKS FOR A PRESENT FC THECBKltflRafc f BlRTHDAy PARTY FOR) RlSHT HIM SIX MONTHS r-" THIS ' ASO?IllBET1HEy I I MiWLm HOCn Tmc GIFTS. . J Rambling Bits Of li.,, ... . interest -f The Mouw; Well, the turkey ha ii. duty done fur u,k Ins and Uie family u call it quits Kit turkt'- , .i " lit' It... imi.l- ' "H ru..... i"-a-jot ' ""nil soup and just lui k. v Tn, n ,, mementos ;-,. A ('hii.,' ';' iMckerl ! " ami all uH. il! itiirt: I... , would kii,iu iu-m r.i WAITING FOR THE GUEST OF HONOR TO SHOW HIS SUSHTLY FLUSHED FACE-. Tkanx TpMiM$dDyvK CARMEL, CALIF. Looking Back Over The Years is ifeAfts Adt) Cdunty Agent W. D. Shiith has about $7,000 in tobacco checks ready for Haywood farmers. Charles O. f urbyfill, rtiahager of the Musetim of the American In dian In New York City, is spend ing the holidays with his paYenis, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. TiirbyRll. birthday anniversary. 10 YEARS AGO Haywood tobacco growers vote 10 to 1 in favor of AAA tobacco quota control for the 1940 crop. Route 1. is awarded Silver Star for gallantry. Festival away to W taken U ;,L, again and enjoyed. - i. Of the dances. Miiiits .,, attendant pleasure ol n. Harvest lst iv.al of tm ho 11 1 1 h i ... I " ' u a ""Hi; Ii, n, Kut there are ihei- u,,,, haml ... C'hiistu.as ;i 1K nines Willi ii Id ,, thrnurn in r.... .. i .. ,,,, f.(,u lln lo paraphrase an old ., Harvest Festival i , hr, Live Chi islni:,. " The difW.ic,. betwrm y,,,,,,. and Old A,.,; voi.ll, l.,l.s .,, ,, l ciuiy oi snow ;is it falls WW Aife Wonih is if ( down on it. lail h,-a ' ' au v U i. 1 ' hard will .11 I'uull s Tl. I.ul.u "Ill H'aiiitan,,. ,. '-"I luil '... .u - 1-1 SUlh '"'IMcl.Mi,,. S' t 111 Ul- Wslll i,l..,. a I, III Hill Uhilr "V "ill fan ""I Mil ...J n''i.MI,ir,f ill r i' i, in . ' ' a in i mas ui.nM I.... , ' lib .a .... Wasn't it hack j .1,,, h1 leminiied you that Christ K,. I now we can tell y,i tliai wiM ,. " nere in less thiui ()K Mo- n )( you are like the must ,,f u, announcement win ni.lk,, ' Vl'JU promise ourself that vou mil , gin rieht this minute lo gel ready . . . but you won't We I,,,,,.. ;.r Miss Mary Garret, granddaugh-1 lls do. But there is sonietliiiie Urn 1UM to. " H a I t 1 "ui anct Db ''"I lik.. Mi... Tlwe in ... l ' N ' a.i ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Blaek w( II, Is bride of Wayne Leon Hyatt. Miss Carolyn Rose goes to fcin clnnatl to spend Thnnksgivlhg with her parents. Rufus Summerrow of Newport News, Va.. is spending the holi days with his parents. Master Samuel Knight celebrates Local hunters kill four hear. W. A. Bradley, Bob Boone, George Bischoff. and Hub Parker make kills. Miss Kdna Hayes is given a sur prise shower by members of the Wesleyan Service Guild. Dr. fi. W. Gudger. internation al authority on fishes, was years old before seeing the ocean. we emi man and carry to comple tion. Select some en,, vou knnu who will have a more or ,. il)m iy nonciay seasi;n. I)i mm cam- - '' mil fiV( i u" " for him. l.iltli. I "e ii.uiini.iin .-u... , . up Miniei null! "I Partes of ! ilsiMfclj "'i a ladi Miss Emily Slier of ham visits her parents, Mrs. Rufus Siler. Rocking- Mr. and Pfc. 5 YEARS AGO Ben T. Ferguson of Clyde, Miss Edith Camp is a member of I the east Of the Meredith College Little Theatre. Capital Letters By EULA NIXON GREENWOOD VOICE br the PEOPLE V- n MIRROR OF YOUR MIND Ceniiilti tVirhdldtist, And tvfery variety ot art, from picturfes to dancing, was at first a "ihajjic" wajr ol influencing the external world td tombly With his wlshfes. Art dofcs ribt deVbldp in thfe sainfe way as do other fbrnis of khdwleSge through it the artist's tJhfcdtiscibtis nilnp Speaks dirtctly to the UncohicioUs minds of others. TIME TO BUY Some of the papers in the State are already advising their readers to get busy with their Christmas buying. This is a good tip. Here's why: the N. C. Merchants Association finds that proptp are doing their Santa Claus purchasing earlier each year. This trend begdn during (he war and is conl inning. Time was when Christmas ac tivity did not get going Until af ter Thanksgiving. This yearand last Santa Claus made his ap pearance November a civil rights program. The heart of the Baptists' civil rights recommendations is as fol lows: "No racial group because of biological inheritance is superior or inferior to any other group." This is a forthright, honest statement against racial discrimin ation. NO reference is made to segregation. The recommendation is all right on paper it reads well and appears boldly liberal bul does it actually ring true? Do the tens of thousands of N. C. Baptists What was the outstanding fea ture of the tobacco Mai-Vest Fes tival last week? around the middle of who sent the 2,000 messengers to in Charlotte, with a I R.ilpiffh three-hour parade which attracted follow this ideal in their daily llv over 250,000 people. ing? FolloWlhg this precept,' how Buy now wliile you can gel what I many white Baptists will go to vou want. Delay may ' load you their Negro friends and say: with leftovers. I "Come, Brothers, worship with us. C. E. Weathetby: "The Festival parade. But Judge Keliey's speech was '& feJfccTsifGnt. A lot Of people thought the snow hUrt the parade. But I thltik it made it a lot more effective, with the colored street lights and everything." ueij im 9rs i Af children alwdyt happiest with their mothers? Aswer: They are happiest and best off with whoever loved and eared for them as babies, whether this was their "own mother" or HA. It (tie inahy wartime cases Where a baby Was left with sorhe xW4 6tfer thiui ills mother per- ' kapa a grandmother the mother an ak 4p lm hint Back as aoon As She is able, and should i do so. Btlt she must remember that this will involve grave hock and a sense of insecurity which it will Uk8 IU her love afad i devotion to cure. Physical mater . Sti soeans nothing to a baby . hi kdowa otu what he has seen is drt tin outgrowth bf rndgic? Answer: Yes, writes Dr. M. Vul Israeli psychiatrist, in the magazine Ofakim. Art originates in "animism" primitive man's tendency to endow every object with the qualities of his own per sonality. (For Instance, he sees storm as literally "angry.") Con you outgrow early moral framing? Answer: Never completely, the earlier in life any impulse is associated in a child's mind with punishment or parental disap proval, the less likely be Will be come able io gratify or even ad mit that impulse without suffer iH "qualms bf conscience." And thli even thdugh the Impulse u one which he comes to regard in adult life as harmless and per haps desirable, like the "fighting impulse" in a soldier. Reason may impel you as an adult to do what you were brought up to be lieve wrong, but emotionally, yu do li at four beta NOTES -- State Game Protector '-. I!. Tun ui II renoi'ls wild geese "thick" in Hyde County area . . . Season o'lens Nov. 29 . . . Muni cipal officials are still finding the going tough financially and will ask Slate for more assistance at next Legislature. For tickets 'S7.25 eachi to Dixie Basketball Classic's 12 games at W. N. Rey nolds Coliseum Dec. 28-29-30. write N. C. State Athletic Assn., Box 5187. Raleigh . . . State Probation er Harry Sample will likely be made census supervisor in the Asheville area when he steps out of his present occuoation 'at the Governor's insistence! on Dec. 31. If Sen. Frank Graham has opposition. State News Bureauite Charles Parker is expected to re quest, and receive, a leave of ab sence to handle his publicity, etc. . . . The State Literary and Histori cal Association will have a job on its hands when it holds its annual rneeting here Dec. 2 ... 47 n. C. books are in competition for the Mayflower Cun . . . among them Carl Sandburg's ihe now lives near sheville "Remembrance Rock," Legette Blythe's "Bold Gallilean " md Paul Green's "The Common Glory" ... The nod may go to Sandburg, but a number of N. C. vrilten books gained national fame from Aug. 31, 1948-Aug. 31, 1949. . . Tom Bost is president of the ssociation and chairman of the v-iOara of Awards . . We are all brothers in Christ. Let us build one church as equals and, as equals, work together under one roof for Ilis greater fjlory." Bookmobile Schedule Wedhesdav, Nov. 30th HAZELWOOD Bradley's 9:00- 9:4j Hazelwood Town Hall 10:00-11:00 David Underwood: "Judge Kel iey's speech. But right near the top is the work of the community organizations and the cOUhty agent's office combining 111 that parade and in the "television" show. A lot of work went into that show." YOU'RE TELLING ' y WltllAM RITT Central Press Writer AN EASTERN COLLEGE laboratory has developed a ma chine which measures the speed of the movement of the eye. Fine, now we'll know the exact length of a nap which is only 40 winks. 1 1 ; Just when things might hive been getting dull for map makers, Iran up and decides to change its name back to Persia. 1 1 1 This is the time of the grid tfeason when we don't know which hds become the most frayed the team's uniforms or the coach's nerves. 1 1 1 Now it's the British Broad casting company which has tele- vized the moon IJ up the moon will tut 10 ioiks as, say, MiltH 1 1 1 Zsdok Dimkoll h scheme to ait tht M bill- Why not, sij: J(l the sua? ! 1 1 The man' ot Iti J points out Ikot tht W developed the locfa known 01 e loofe didn't start outeniiU ! ' 1 Christmas postctrdi we read, have a W pastel shades. Gosh, Santa Claus wont having to wear 1 sit Ing pink. WASIIKli MARCH OF EVENTS E Sam queen: "1 thought the pa rade was the finest feature." Friday, December 2nd FINES CREEK Mark Ferguson's Store 9:45-10:00 Mrs. Frances Rogers 10:15-10:45 Fines Creek School 11:00-12:15 Harley Rathbone 12:30-12:45 Charley Rathbone 1:00- 1:15 Lloyd Messer Groc. 1:30- 1:45 G. C. Hooker 2:15- 2:30 R. W. Noland 2:45- 3:00 Mis. T. I,. what to say. Gwyri. "1 don't know It was all so good." Coi. .1. Harden Unwell: "Judge Keliey's speech. That was fine." Mrs. Joe Palmer: "Judge Kel iey's speech and the parade. They were both wonderful." EVERy DOG HAS HIS RIGHTS ROXOBEL. N. C. (UP) J. A. Conyers thought he was lucky to be up a telephone pole when he needed to call for help. The tele phone linesman didn't realize he h3 climbed Wolf Boy's favorite pole until he saw the big German shepherd dog standing guard be low him. IRON LUNG TREATMENT THE WOMEN Sad hearts among Duke males: Barbara Barnes, beauteous daughter of Ollkb MUsic Director J. Foster Barnes, announced her engage ment last week to George Haupt fuhrer of Philadelphia, who does not play football for the Blue Dev ils. Arhdng the spring fashibh notes pouring inlb N. C. stores from the N. Y. garment market: "Many oats suits, Jackets, show Upped heckliiies rising to frame face and yet retaining the bare lbdk in deep Plunges that r-e-v-e-a-1 as the wear er m-o-v-e-s." TdGEtHErt the Slate Barltlst Convention and the Young Demo crats Club bf Ambrifca have at leaSt one thing In common now, in that both (rouri. last wpfr nut themselves on record as favoring g . . ..... j Tito vs. Kremlin Struggle Angry romm. No. 1 World Danger Spot? I Fores Again! Tf Special to Centnl Press TtrrASHINGTON Officials studying the world outtatl W Tito-Kremlin fight the most dangerous mattw picture. It is generally agreed that Moscow wnmi away with his defiance. It sets a bad precedent, fret rirlvine Tito from pom1 ine meinuua ii pu--- -- -- .n. j,ui main problem ana me nra.um . .li.. meet 1M1 situation. However, unfortunately for the was trained in Moscow and tricks. The question then arises In MOT ,hpihPr to take direct mmvuj While a rational approach would such a move, experts are by nc thnt nn ansrv Politburo would act raw . . ... am. However, me enu m .,. ,c the time when MoW ifkelytoface the decision whether to ALTy- powers will be UdA ... "I" h they want .0 m th all the impnraul"' - Marshal Tito nctivelv in the struggle. by the unleashing of atomic war. Vote-getting steatf.y uemocrats are planning I nn 10 UC UH" big political capital of the lobbying ...." rh will be held "AH v, cnnll Hnuse committee hw' Pennsylvania. , . . ... nru early in A They figure the hrar.nes, ks on W rt.nlr!P Hup fodder for the rhction year Interests" who seek to sway Congress. every W However, the Republicans P to ' . tht Thv have nut their two biRROM f. RrnoH1 Charles A! Hallcck of Indiana and C.aren. , the committee. . , , f 4 BACON-BREAD BATTLE - rt titirmise disclosure that former rr. si a t .u wL.nuinn camnaiKiis ii11' '"" ...... Europe SS. wiWd War h and feeciin, P Hoover is said to have s.dcd I h who (D), New Mexico, former ... i ot bread. .... im tne way 10 save . ad sVnnf, . Anderson explained that wa. tm th( ust ........... v..i.f. noit But on ell"'" curianea mcai - ES ana .me- .-...j Americans ate nioif egps urtdt "'th7'sr declared that the exp j heat-or Other pram-mai F - t shouW s- 01 Kacdri is the equivalent of toast A ICO WHITE OVS arbUrld in top official circles .. that f 11 110 wedding plans in ni.nu. - gnd as ,.. interested only in her sing.ng p interesU whatever. . nty offered t One Cabinet officer, in fact, recw iy nexl ye that Miss Truman would not . ' ...rl Jl""" k .irkiTinN -Attorney of m. oniNrT siiti"""" . mem who has reason to be one of the t0 pay tn.' t'abihlft. took time on there were only t h.lt visi- tr,ecial visit to Capitol Hill '.. ... II a .eilBtOr hp aia not viiii " " oui or three in Washington at me S(fretry f .,nlnves In the office of rtcuprt1" A " 5:1: .m. Rime was out of tne1 Mfretr" 1 ri'Tj T,V:: rtu,ever. the severa McGritn - icuKu onl0St daily " Himo . nffi routine and almost was a senator. weVl or. duty. j JuJt Mcaiath told tht iru with '
Nov. 28, 1949, edition 1
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