Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 18
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f PAGE TWO (Thlru Seciion) THE MOUNTAINEER THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Main Street Phone 700 tVaynesvfTIe, North Carolina The County Seat of Haywood County Published Bv THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. W. CURTIS RUSS Editor W. Curtis Russ and Marion T. Bridges, Publishers PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY One Year Six Months . One Year Six Months OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA One Year Six Months . $3 00 1.73 ... $4.00 $4 50 ... 250 liiitered at the post office al Waynesville. N C as Sec ond Class Mail Slatter. as provided under the Act of Marc 2. 1879. November 20. 1914 Obituary notices, resolutions of respect, card of thanks, and all notices of entertainment for pruiit, will be charged for at the rate of two cens per word MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled ecliir ely to the es- for re-publication of all the local i.ews pnnitd ui tins nev.spape: as well as all AP news dispau lies l Carabita wA, Thursday Afternoon. December 1. 19-l'J It's Coming Maybe it's the advancing years that makes time appear to uo so fast, but as hard as it is to believe. Christmas is almost here. We cannot make up our mind whether this reminder from The Elkin Tribune should be gladness, or make us feel sorry tor the con stant rush in which we will rind, ourselves from now until the 25th. The Tribune editor then t;oe on to pmr.t out that it only seems like yesterday w hen he was in shirtsleeves enjoyim. a baseball game, and other good old summertime activ ities. Then he goes on to say further: "Perhaps in the days of our youth., when, it seemed as if Christmas would, never-come, the time went by slowly because of school and such. School days always pass slov.lv for most youngsters. But today, when school and childhood is but a dim menvny, the years have supercharged themselves n whizz by so fast that each week seems to tread upon the heels of another. " Oh well, there's nothing that we know of that can be done to slow things down. And when you stop to think about it. who wants to slow down the approach, of Christ mas'' For it is the one hoiicia-. of the year which creates in men's hearts a real spirit of peace on earth and mod will to men. And that's something we need more of." Eyes Of World On W.N.C. Industry Our neighboring county across Pisgah can justly be proud of the new addition' tq their industrial life, in the form of a cellophane plant representing an expenditure from 10 to 20 millions. The announcement from Brevard that the Ecusta Paper Corporation had completed de tails for expanding their facilities for the manufacture of cellophane is encouraging news to all Western North Carolina. The Ecusta firm is a progressive organi zation that has brought about a new eco nomic era in Transylvania, as well as in near by counties. The firm announced just 11 years ago their plans for erecting and operat ing a plant near Brevard. The plant has grown rapidly, and today is the major ciga rette paper manufacturing firm in the world. The expansion of the plant to" make 33, (mm) .duo pounds of cellophane a year will mean :i 1 of additional jobs for the people of T: .hi -, h ania and adjoining counties. Such expansions, and such growth as have bet mi made by Ecusta and other manufac tuiim: firms in Western North Carolina will no doubt attract much attention from the manufacturing world. And -rightly so. They 11 Do It Every Time By Jimmy Htlo f7T ( I KIN04 LIKE TWS 7 TELLVOJ WHAT I'LL DO! VtX) Buy TN THE SAME PAY V U W - MOW SOON CAN ) THAT 5ET ANR gy GEOR6E, you Buy A TV SET ( VOUINSTALLIT? THEVLL INSTALL IT YES.' yoU BET. WE'LL HAVE IT DELIVERED ANO- SET UP SO VOU CAM SEE THE FIGHTS TONIGHT m '-Put when the darn thin650ut of whack it TAKES MONTHS S UA r CN v; , IE YM VL'CJ mt Hambli mo 'bj o, , ,, - 'lull I t TO GET IT BACK- Rv KV -On hW mm ML CfiSo cirosiki'mrr irtitni uuekt o at i-i r,- . N vou sonna repair My n My DEAR man! Rome SET? ALL IT NEEDS 157 WASN'T BUILT IN A DAY STANDlN THERE 1 TO FIX TUPtc tlhm,c i a nKcc wetK: 7. COIH. ll, KIKi; FV. ATI' Rl 3 SNMCATE. In... WOU) HiuMTS HEStRVEl. She was a v. i lady and sllt. ua , , psted in wiitclunv i, The snow va-; , , by the minute :n:( ; (Ti.tt inn ... . . . ."ung lauy coiiiiii i, ,i i the distance, ;iml Vl.,j, her hands she c i(, , ,i ( chased pair i,i .,.,i,, would have br, ,, to her ftet em a ,. , dais. iiiti-r. in -""ai 1 """Waj luv.., I,., . "'5 SllODta. VH i 1 "lir. , on,,., .rw I "m II .1 " tains (- Whlr i , , v "01 Quotas Approved By Big Majority The burley growers of Eastern America did not leave a shadow of a doubt as to where they stood tm the quota controls, as thev voted Saturday. The region as a whole voted 23 to 1 favor i!U the continuance of the controls. Haywood growers cast a heavy and over whelming vote favoring the continuance of t.'ie program. This was in keeping with the actio-i taken last time a vote was held on the ttiota matter. Looking Back Over The Years 1j ykaks ago Tobacco averages twenty cents per pound at Aslieville market. I) A. Howell is new tax collector lot this county. Mr. have '.-ivin.i and Mi-. P. fami'v reunion Da I.. Turbyfill on Thanks- 10 YEARS AGO Santa Claus completes plans for arrival in Waynesville by train on Saturday morning. ley crop. "The Sevi n Club" is organized b a group of youns men. The old ! Ht d Cross building on the White Mtiriey means a lot to the farmers in the ; Sulphur Springs ground. mountain region, and as is known here in Haywood, the crop brings in a cash income just at the time when other crops have been disposed of on the markets. Burley is "king of the cash field crops" in Haywood, and the growers will continue o watch any legislation or laws which would in anv way change their income from this crop. 'converted into a club house. is being Miss Gussii Martin, who is teach ing at Nellie, visits relatives in W'a nesvilie. Gridiron Ball will be held at the Waynesville Armory tonight. Bill Milner, captain of Waynesville Mountaineers will present friend ship trophy to captain of Black Bears. Sgt. Jethro Recce , of Cruso. wounded three times, is given medical discharge from the armv. " iiinii,. 1,1 -l IO, I' tt.llk- I" I ll.ll I iul l, ''Mill l, 1 II f (kali . IUl1 Utisffct ' - . iiinc, Miss Mary Poteate a dinner party. Miss Frances Josephine Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R.igers of Fines Creek, is selected queen of the Aslieville Burley To bacco market. has birthday Sara Linda is hostess ol Mrs. Albert Abel party for daughters Felmet M. Wilson of Canton n 1 Nancy Abel. makes first contract for the pur-1 chase of an airplane in Haywood I Sgt. Fred Crawford returns to County. The plane is a "piper cub", the States after two and one half 5 YEARS AGO j years of service with the Air Force Haywood has million pound bur- i" England. Capital Letters By EULA NIXON GREENWOOD THK DFLAY Within Our Under-Rated Church Choirs Often choirs of churches ar. called tr.-j "war department" of the church. V. re sume this is because little issues sometime grow into big ones, and it is just so easy to say "it started" in the choir. As for this newspaper, we feel that the averare choir is about the most unappreciated phase of all church life. The members practice, and prt.ctif.-r-. A'- tend all services and sing and :-m:' v ti;, !r contributions to the service provart i-. ; ; ' taken for granted, and seldom do t!,(.y - t a word of praise. u.. i i . , nave yju ever mougni wnat a poor vice it would be without a choir0 Have ever thought what a long-drawn-out set it would be if it was all just "talkm.". We feel that often the choir preach.--better sermon than the pastor. Their m.fs f.apes in song have a meaning. Tell them you enjoy their efforts, and wha they are doing to help promote the program of the church. You will feel better, and so will they. By so doing, they might sing an extra song, and thus cut down on the sernv -by four minutes. er- '! ice Success In A High Degree The Third Annual Tobacco Harvest Festi val was a success from every standpoint. The crowds were larger at every- phase of the program. The programs were educational, inspira tional, and just as fine talent as could be had for all five days. The parade was a thing of beauty, and clicked with precision. The lead band start- sl-''1 cd marching just as the hands of the clock ' ' "act oeen pre-,-money. .,- the absence of it. By V.ou---iy announced. doicg considerable soliciting in var- The snow did not retard the parade but i,",!l'"t,'ial '.nters- "-'mstead's ... ., I'U1,UL- associate-; car, raise upwards of ii n ot those on tloats were thoroughly ST.Vtioo. This would come from ci illt.-d by the time the parade reache.l t ,',. individuals. By further ' mi house, two miles from the beginning. The Merchants Association spent a lot of f oney in bringing to Haywood some of the best speakers available. The speakers had so-.md logic in their messages, and left their ?er.ers with something worth remember- VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Robert alas, romp one more time as a college player . . . Jan. 2 in Dallas . . . Carolina will play yet i Notre Dame at Kenan Stadium in . Around PO.000 went to for the N. D. game. Did (Editor's note this column was handled today by Mildred Medford, high school senior, who is handling special school news for The Mount aineer i . Do you think that the Chamber of Commerce should have raised money for the band to go to the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte? the past ting more Southerners in one bodv I two or three weeks little has been I north of the Mason-Dixon Line written about Bill l mstead s plans ; than any man since Gen. ,io run tor the V. S. Senate against I K. Lee, will ur. r rank Graham. What is he going to do? Vcll. he himself doesn't Know whether he will make the 1952. race. As a mallei- of facl. he never ' N. Y n:is neeti as keen on it as many of Lee get North with that mauv'.' his friend , in all sections of the Now that the William v.. i' Main reason for the delav nolds Coliseum is readv at N C. ge'ling down to business with State. Raleiph io tmino l i ' could do that for us. candidacy is believe it or not 'attemDt nexl week lo Pet ilml Southern Conference Basketball I Robert Campbell. Ass t. Director Tournament .now at Duke, back'01' ,h band.-"lt wasn t up to the lo the Capital City . The Coli-; Chamlx r of Commerce to raise the SPlim nun cent 1 7 OOO I ITlOliev. OlU 1J inu dllliini .u h i .loyee Carter, Junior, "I most certainly do. because as much as we have done for the town they 4 Ik t.l. I.i ' ""ut i i. . .:. ... . hS1 :rx4 VI: iiijj I,,. I,, i. .. . -.' IB (L but il i. ..i , lhl" '''-I fr ,,si''""' u " ,JU i rwy -:' ',! Another bid,, ,,i our l ecenl n.,v, , utter einharra- iu hi nian. lie and In ;, , ing down .M,,i,i sire. I pushing a baby c.,, , , he was pu-hin . it with a Hitlden i,,h , , hahy caii.c.i' ii-,r aatnst a ,f,rki!'u !.:. , mi,n iialure. I.e , ;;,i, around t v,.,. ,t (. .j, .,...,.,,,, ness had M.t.., ,,1...,.,,, ,, ,. b" ably he vi ,; . !,. wife saw 1 1 1 ; . 1 .j ;,,.. ,it. ', tract i e l.r. i,., I f Mundat ilJ Kvenl.s that I,:,,,,, ' M, ,,..,.. ; "!0N 1)1 FF. the distance --rtaiiil dwindle r., into notliinmi. ;,((,.,. (.v h.IV(. i.''1''1 passed b u-Davs We reah,v Ol ";", "I, '.' ''IMri.r,)nDll '''-' Mr- Noland Kirkiairirt I' I'I .'IKiim'c C. ' "" '" ' Mi- Ku1u.i.h 1 I Jjchej; being aliiiii i position hi!:- In an nil rodic. Ii-: the name i i i takes a ihivi dr, , from i-i.r i m ., lady lold ii- ,, to in', rotiiii -. a man as a -.peaki r .it ;i ering. All m-hi . '! u troduci r - h.' ,, n me greal i''r,i-uo- in man v. I h i j ,.., t hroughoi, - Hi.- ;,-,,i -i Ladies ,ii,-l u !, ri, and the win I.I v. I i:i fiiaic IMos'. ol' our ln:!!li!-s melt ,is quickly a siiiiuiall It is only when we ;ih lie m in tliills th.il We find (uu-selves unalilc ti di; out. He wa-- II I UlSipp, , , ii'i Mi,,!"!;' Farmer SeesM 71 I1;"""":;;:' And Gets "Effi 1 u 11 HI III- r,:i i ,,. . .. ' "'-I- WBIA. .Ml ' ' - -;!'i H"l them K- '''iV " V'!.:K- iu!ling wet '. ,!- I n-.iiiLil s. Coctai Mlilkl- l!..,l- t"t ihi- -Hike, ' "ii k ,i!id .smashed nk Slit!:ll ur.npn-ed lioinr lnr a rest. WW ""kill up Irani Ij J i ;i( -iiiikc danElin ;il)"r !-;m. Hcci! !!( ki il liii- reptile ai .'I- n:. in. -vi i .'Ii SCOn'S SCRAP BOOK 'eralching. S2."j 000 additional I'iight be colleeled .-inaing scores of smal ler businc-snien. This would rc stili in a campaign fund of S'00. 000. which on the surface would seem sufficient. about I! has I.- '. rest in the quality of tobacco shown hi.;her than in the past, and that within l. was a worthy contribution to aqricul- ni r.irc T a nd i. no ii; !.::-ui'c ; httle proiiram extending over five days g"ht was a little strenuous for those d to be in the forefront almost every . but they can now look back, after rest, and feel proud of the success . :ch the entire Festival attainoH MIRROR OF YOUR MIND By LAWRENCE GOULD Consulting Psychologist ft tit', i t T 1 Jlpife, MQ C accepts alleged proofs witliout troubling to verify them. Almost everyone would like to feci that il is possible to know the future, and with many people this wish simply overpowers common sense and reason. But if w-e maintain that everybody who goes in for wishful thinking is neurotic, we must include most of mankind. SfovKJ Wf help grown children core for aged parents? llillil ".000 more than Duke. a portable basketball floor ($12.-1 000 . . . and is equipped to provide ' ice for this State's first hockey games. . .- Everett Case. State has- j ketball coach, told friends last week that all types of events will be staged at the Coliseum, includ- . , Barnum Bailey-Ringling Bros; LAIBOR-Rut look again: Labor circus next year. Ho r(lfol.s to j now has the money with which to it as the "South's Madison Square! elect its friends. Both of the big Garden " . . . Total cost of build- umons-Liu and am. nave made ing and equipment: a little over tins plain, and are now in the $3,000,000 l-r.icess f,f assessing their members " A)1 of North Carolina's more im lor political fund-. The more rea- nortant Rio Four haU.hnll it for us Jimmy Davis, Freshman, "Yes I' ii lieve they should have." Mary Ann Liner, Sophmore, "It wasn't up to them. I would have been willing, to pay my share. The whole band was disappointed." Axwfr: Yes, urges Joseph Ant man of the Westchester Jewish Community Service, White Plains, N. Y. In the flrit place, young peo ple seldom realize the emotional need of the old, and may treat them as ii they were helpless and useless long before they have be come so. Again, the community's practice of making old people "displaced persons" by refusing them employment frequently leave their financial support as a crushing burden on their chil dren. Social agencies should stand . t? t flv? ptychologlcal and prac tical bflf when needed. 1? U sv Dees believing fertwnc-fellers mean you are neurotic? Answer: Not always it may mean only that you are childish minded. For a child believes things because he wants to be lieve them without bothering to consider whether there is any valid proof that they are so, or he Can love "lost forever"? Answer: No more than any thing else docs. Mountains don't last; they only disintegrate more slowly than sand dunes. Like all living things, love either grows or dies. But it's normal for love to grow sturdier and deeper with each passing year between two people whrf have or develop the capacity for "team work" and mutual happiness that successful marriage requires. Love is not a rock to cling to; it is a tree to be tended, but under lt branches you find shelter, and Its fruit is the emotional nourishment of your life. lislic followers of I'mstc'ad believe that labor would throw 8100.000 into North Carolina for Or. Graham if ihe situation demanded it, njore if necessary. Labor, came to the assistance of the late J. A!. Brough ton dining the last month of his eampai n. LOHWAKI) Uncle Sam has made it tmih tawvise and other wise fni- the businessmen in re cti. t c;.r. He doesn't have the monov in kick around as be once had. Meantime, labor moves stead ily forward with the help of Uncle Sam -and there are so many more laborers than businessmen. Lab or Is daily becoming more political ly conscious. These are factors which Umstead and oihers not having the support of organized labor must take into consideration rext year and. ap parently, in the years to follow. However, L'mstead's friends the more enthusiastic ones say flav ins a great deal of money for a political campaign is not as im portant as knowing how to usc it effectively. will be carried over a 40-siation network . . . Ray Heeve, the announcer. SEVEN PROVES L'NI.l'CKV TACOMA. Wash, t UP i Seven I isn't a lucky number for Pfe Hon j Bi adsnyder of nearby Fort Lew is. 'On Oct. 7 he was given a ticket for driving without lights. A month later, on Nov. 7, he was given an other ticket for driving without lights. Phile Lowe, Sophmore, "I think they should have raised part of it, but not all of it." Linda Sloan, Freshman, "No, for they have already done enough for us, but I would like to have gone." Jimmy w ouldn't Swift. Junior, "It ;ave hurt them." ' Joan Morris, Senior, "Yes, or the Merchant Association. The hand plays a lot for them, like in the Tobacco Festival." Charles Isley No sir. It is a Shrine affair and the Shrine should raise the money." 'AND THAT'S FOR SURE!' i (v r J i McCALL OH MODLIN? Duke has just acquired a new president, Carolina has feelers throughout the land, and Wake Forest seems to have narrowed the field down to two nven to succeed Dr. Thurman D. Kitchen, who has resigned ef fective at the end of this term. Dr. George Modlin, Elizabeth City native and president of the University of Richmond, appar ently has the inside track if he wants ft. Many of the ministerial graduates of Wake Forest want Dr. Duke K. McCall, who is executive secretary of the Executive Com mittee of the Southern Baptist Con vention and ormer president of New Orleans Baptist Seminary. NOTES Carolina's Charlie Jus. tice, who was instrumental in get- tc7?Gtrf SUTt 5U3PKT ) iNCLi'HD anP is Kt V sr sj.n t HnvtRy PICA.S'.I AM 'mC-bS-ftV' LAR?E l M .'.'J l It RWKSlflI Nuj mil lif::. cs H.V ? '. t;tAH l.:"i c ACF.0S3 1 Stron?:. sharp tir.vor C. Spottci 9. Affirm 10. Measure ot h-nd 11. Dcsrii' 12. An ow ner of an estate (Scot.) 14. Man's nickname 15. Little child 17. Biblical name 18. Primary color 20. Caps 23. Neuter pronoun 24. Bone (anat.) 26. Plcasantcst 28. Art of pastels 31. Medieval 32. Music note 33. Mountain (abbr.) 84. An aromatic perennial herb 36. Epoch 39. A long, bench-like seat 41. Weep con- vulsively 43. Sloth 44. Pry 47. Draw off, as water 49. A knot 60. Precious metal 61. Sums u 62. Female aheep vow? ii-R'3" jjjP A l ,'s 27.Fesc:nC Kp.; ,Sl"'V;? ""Orpanof ""' O,.eoftbr -tiw Oi-f.it Lai:- S , . M,-'-l.nof 'ZOk0,) 4J.W 3&., a
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1949, edition 1
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