North Carolina Newspapers

r PAGE TWO (Second Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THE MOUNTAINEER Main Street Phone 700 WirnesvtTle, North Carolina The County Seat of Haywood County Published By THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. W. CURTIS RUSS Editor W. Curtis Buss and Marion T. Bridges. Publishers PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY HAYWOOD COUNTY One Year .00 Six Months 175 NORTH CAROLINA One Year $ Six Months 2.25 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA One Year M-50 Sic Months - 2 50 enteral at the post office at Waynesville. N C. as Sec ond Ctaaa Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of March, . 1171, November 20. 1914. Obituary notices, resolutions of respect, card of thinks, and atl notices of entertainment for profit, will be chained tot at the rate of two cen's per word. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assorted Press is entitled exclusively t the use tot re-publication of all the local news punted in trua newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches Monday Afternoon. December 5. 1949 Good Sports Fine Teamwork The Waynesville football team can well look back on a good season. The players, coaches, school officials, and patrons of the school can well be proud of the record. The plavers chalked up impressive scores over their opponents throughout the season, suffering only one tie. and no defeats on the regular schedule Even more impressive than the consistent winning, was the sportsman sh.p which the players displayed at all times on the field. Coaches and players of oppos ing teams commented time and time again at the fair play, and the clean piav of the Waynesville plavers. This newspaper feels that it all adds up to a perfect season. However, we do not feel it would be fair to close such a season, with out pavin a well-earned tribute, not only to the players, and their competent coaches, but also their co-workers at every game, the band and energetic cheerleaders. It was a practical example of cooperation and team work winning, and being good sports. Preachers And Publicity The Mountaineer is proud of the letter to the editor today from Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of The First Baptist church. For many years we have consistently pub lished a church page, and featured on it what is considered by both newspapermen and pastors, one of the best Sunday School les sons, and the illustrated lessons available. Besides all this, we have carried all the news which Haywood churches would provide. Several months ago we added to the j church section, the special feature designed! to create interest in attending church regu-; larly. This newspaper has gladly devoted space to all denominations, and shall continue to do so. There are no charges for publishing this news. All we ask is that those responsible for getting the facts to us please observe our deadlines. There are some pastors who do not avail themselves this opportunity of reaching a large readership approximately 20,000 peo ple, which is far more than any of them preach to on Sundays. There are some pastors who frankly admit they don't like publicity. Just why, we don't know, unless they are trying to "hide their light under the Biblical bushel." And we are sorry to say, that we have had our attention called to public statements made by one Haywood pastor who criticized the campaign which is designed to get people to attend church. We won't comment on that until we have first talked to the man across the desk, and get his ideas direct. Smr.ehow. it is hard for us to believe that such an opinion could exist, much less come from a man who is supposed to be interested in promoting church attendance and the wel fare of the church. The letter, and encouragement from Rev. Mr. Elliott makes us even more determined to forget the minoritv, and strive even harder to i,et additional church news, and perhaps even go to three church pages. Thanks, Mr. Elliott, for vour interest. Theyll Do It Every Time v By Jimmy Hatlo help w, you x fJiL a isH im J "T ffcl 1 avVg" CK & ' t WUC-X .arMTV COl-R. 1M, KINC FEATIIHKS SYNI'l.'ATB, Inc., WOULD tHWTH KESEHVED. -Bit, Of Bmm , V)1 ,w .. 1,CWS Pi,!.. In a fni-ivui-c, ; a "" Sloan .. "tie man rm. ....... .. tw it seemed all the world to 7 H ly and individual ....: . , 'l,lu" "Hi dollars and cents. i C mdhey was the uppc ,,, , u most minds of today A,,,,,!,,, ', spoke up: Well. what j. '"' oi importance that ,id. mu "Hi'edi: vvnen one sin,,,,,.,, ,, ,., " cold facts, il doe, U""'" he had M,ni,i,; ,, ' " "ni!" W it was entirely the v,r.,n ,( luster. .Wars start IV,,,,, drr extension of area which me;,,. come; lriendshlps are l,rnk, b,. cause oi nioiiey: lamilics on the same account 'I ,i. love ol money is ll ,, , evil '. IVrhaos mm li ,, n. hi. and imhappiness .,( t,j, world could he lessened and mode of our fell.iwiuan. '"'nl"m i ne ill-'i'Dlilud,. ,,. ' , -,"uns i 1 Wi Pled 'Tile all e "fj Looking Back Over The Years 15 YEARS AGO Waynesville .Mountaineers end reason with victory over Marion. Mrs. Ht nry Dav is honors Mrs Earl Miles, the former Miss Maude Terrell, with a bridge party, East Waynesville School students shower the school cafeteria with many useful articles and quantities of canned foods. Miss Mary Ruby Davis, spends Thanksgiving with friends in Charlotte. 10 YEARS AGO Lines of the Carolina Power and Light Company are kept guanli d following a general strike in the Asheville district of 7r linemen, meter men. and ground crews. 5 YEARS AGO Cpl. Ben Ferguson of Clyde is auardfd the Silver Star for gal lantry in action. Cpl. T. F. Sutton is convalescing i:i English Hospital, from wound ivrt ived in action. Man asks for refund on mnrriai'e license issued eight y ears a no lu:t never used. Kufus T. Carswell is promoted to rank of captain. Miss Mary Jewel i Ilipps wed Charles D. Ketner in horn mony. Sixty -seven members of the Coiin'v Home Demonstration Clubs cere- receive Reading Certificates at i Achievement Day. The sun saying "li,,,,' as suddenly pons from .iiii, passing cloud. . ... wne rnc r, n,i h:, then the winter "stove leatMie' m.es ii.iu anion, i-asi glenes. and vice versa, will b( gone over in detail future victories charted; pennant chances; rival managers; statistics of every description: percenUmcs and data known intiinalelj t n sport world. And what a h,alth thing il is l,r men Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Curtis and j Billy Ray is editor of the Junior children visit relatives in Young High School News, newspaper pub Hams. Ga . for Thanksgiving. , lished by the seventh grade. Archie M. Sale, CCM. and Mrs. Sale visit the latter's parents, Mr. . nd Mrs. S. ,1. Moody. Souvenirs Of The White House There Is Such A Thing As Smallpox In North Carolina Two stmttLnmMmiLjJ miles apart attracted our attention this week, and provides a fact which merits our serious consideration. Over in Sylva. The Herald carried a four column headline on the front page which ic-ad: "Health Authorities Find Citizens Vio lat.ng Law Requiring Immunization of Chil dren All Must Be Vaccinated To Enter School." The article under the headline quoted health authorities on the importance of vac cinations. On the same day. The Belmont Banner, carried on their front page this headline: "Smallpox Case Discovered Here 6-Year-Old Boy In Hospital." The case of smallpox was the first in 20 years in Gaston county, but it does prove that "it can happen." These two pieces of news, published the same day in North Carolina, although 150 miles apart, should make all of us realize that we are not entirely immune from diseases unless every known medical precaution is taken to protect us. And don't forget, diseases are no respector of persons, and that "it can happen here." Extensive repairs, and improvements are being made to the White House. All to the j tune of about five and a half million dollars. Capital Letters By EULA NIXON GREENWOOD THIS MAN GRAHAM Two or j Dairy Recipes of North Carolina' three issues aao this column com- Send SO cents to the Public i- and those in charge predict that the work mtnted on Hie huge crowds which lions Division, N. C. A-4i-ic::!titr( now being done will take Care of the mansion Dr. William Graham, North Caro- Dept., Raleigh . . . and tvl on- ii! for the next 150 vears j linian by birth, is pulling into his a dozen fancy and ocotuimi On I ..j ...... . ..i S' " tent each evening in- Los Angeles, ! mas presents . . . ine commission in cnarge OI tne WOrK Cal. Readers were asked if they soon learned that all brick, and plaster com-j could provide further information ing out of the White House had a certain1"'1 l,is T,R1 n'li"iw,s g'a"t- " I develops that he is a nephew of value, since souvenir hunters were willing i)r. p-i;ink Graham, to pay the price. Mrs. Paul M. Cochrane of State In order to plav on the safe side until Con-1 Road, just north ,.f Elkin. writes gress could give the orders as to what to be 'fy aut " I evangelist as follows: I d like to done with the debris, the commission in ; nfT(.r a bit mure information con charge will cart everything to a warehouse, cerning this great Christian leacl nnH not mititarv mmrHc r,n rlofv 94 hnnrc o r He came l" nl' home city of VOICE OF THE FEOPLE day. in order to assure its safety. Of course the old bricks, the broken plaster, ica r.nrl lima nr.Qtorl !str,o aro umrthlccc urithiM Son, director of YOUlll for Christ , Belfast. '. Ireland, as vice presi dent of Youth for Christ in Amer- along with Dr. Torrey M. J o 1 m - WRECKS The Highway Safety Division, after studying fiOO fatal ities, reports the following; Most wrecks occur between 4 and R p m , . . August is at the loo in Hi. number of wrecks . . . Tuesday is the safest day for drivin ' . . . Saturday is worst . . . Misl v i ce!, occur out on the open hi-ihwa: . Robeson County leads with 27 high way fatalities this year . . . W&k- Ho you think we should attempt t hring (he North Carolina Little Symphony to Waynesville again i cvt year in view of the fact that t'le membership ouota has been so h u d to reach this year? Mrs. Jonathan Woody: "I think v e should have the Symphony but 1 ,;, nut let I that the membership committee should meet with such iiiilieullv in raising the money re ,ii,!id io bring it here. Most peo )!,' want to h.-r.e the concert, but for 11;" oasi two years wo have had o uo.k av:'ul!y hard to get it." is second with 20 . . . The n oi laial aecini.nts involved this year . . . cars at speeds of tic tween 31 and 40 miles an hour Inliirnfiii I , , rl ,t, ll.X'C A I , r i I I H . . C , i themselves, but then the American people 194G He' was introduced as nil- J ists i who have bili iviMMi'-T"' are great souvenir lovers, and are often wil- ly Graham. ,evans,piist, born inor more . . . Charlotte b:;. II ling to go at great length to get choice bits Charloltlc. N. C. and pastor in afit. deaths, Winston-Sal, 4. Il,, - u u u- r a church in Alabama then. , leigh 6. Wilmington fi A-hevil'e I rf siieh a huildind n famous in Ampriean ...s ... . n.... " " 11 1 ... . uur Aioeri nan was overuovv- ; tj f ensboro 5 A historv, and as important to the United States ing with 3,000 'Ed. note: He's I volved- 25 to 4i c'.S the White House. : Pr,aching to about 8 000 each night 1 . , . in L.A.i enthusiastic listener?; and Plans are to give some of the souvenirs to ; truly Billv Gl.anam s dynamic j Bookmobile stiiuciis anu iiiustuins. a iui ui me ui ilk win preacning ann searcrung spn uuai be reused. And then with some other that , j "A ""- '""8 be felt by those will not be stored at the army post in Fort in.!,hnat "'he years Tn U.S.A.. I Meyer, the commission plans to dig a deep have had bits of news about him hole and hnrv it (inly once or twice and was infer iority i ( he, s. L. K. Itarbrr: "Absolutely. It for no oth'.r reason, to give , hjiip en an o,i)orlunity to 'hat type of music," group u- V.:"-.. C.nrdun .SclicucU: "Bv all ; l! is important to bring n.phoi.ii imisi- to Waynesville ii. t, ;.t of having our people go ei:l i i to 'ii to hear it. And. too, iihic on!e can hear the Sym phony when it comes here." r t , . ... . 1 , . csit-u luicdu auim, on,,. -noe oo- Many a speculator will hate to hear this 1 ,. , ,h. man f r,(1(l .. Schedule Mrs. Key Parkman: "Yes. The Sy npluuiy Conceit is an asset to oii:' community." Tuesday, December fith BETHEL news. And many a souvenir hawker will have to make other plans for making a living. MIRROR OF YOUR MIND By LAWRENCE GOULD Consulting Psychologist family life created. This feeling cannot be "worked up" artificially, end there's no use trying to pre tend you have it if you have not. What you can do is to try to start a family of your own in which there will be more harmony and sympathetic understanding than there was in tlic one you grew up in. bM colWg change a student7 s working habits? : No, reports Dr. Wil liam C. Krathwohl of the Illinois Institute of Technology in the Journal of Educational Research, freshman engineering students wer classed as "industrious," "normal," or "indolent" by com pcxinf their natural fcptitude for mathematics with their practical cbiereMentB. In tntlr later grades Ja college algebra, industrious stu dettta surpassed what their apti tude afeould have predicted, nor easJ etsid s equaled it, and indo lent ones tsU below it. Working tubfts oeireloped in nigh school sfaU persisiad. Should family gatherings be "glad occasions"? Answer: You are fortunate if you honestly enjoy them. For un doubtedly one reason why so few of us today have any real sense of emotional .security is our having missed the feeling of belonging to a unified group which old-time Do dreams of battle involve wish-fulfillment? Answer: Theoretically every dream does, but it has long been a puzzle what wish, conscious or unconscious, a victim of war neu rosis gratifies by reliving in his dreams the very situations that brought on his illness. A rather surprising answer is suggested by Dr. James Clark Moloney, who served as a psychiatrist with the U. S. Navy in the South Pacific. It is that in such dreams, the dream er unconsciously "identifies" him self with the attacking enemy, and thus gains a feeling of control over the forces which might have de stroyed him. NOTES Dr. H. O. Lineberger. I prominent Raleigh dentist, suffered a serious heart attack last week. A native of Gaston County, he grew up with iormer Gov. R. Gregg Cherry. Cherry as an orohan lived with Dr. Linoborger's parents, grew up with hfm. and earned his hoard and room by working on the Lineberger farm . . . . . Private insurance companies, which have looked on helplessly while 51 school administrative units joined the State Insurance Plan, are now planning to decrease their rateK somehow to meet those of the State . . . . . . Traveler Kerr Scott, who within the past few months has visited Colorado and roamed the Midwest sightseeing, has bought cows in Missouri, hunted pheasant in the Dakotas, was in Mississippi and California last week . . . will be in New York next . . . but is expected to spend the Christmas holidays at Haw River . . . . . Garland B. Porter, former W-S Journal renorter and kin of the Surry County Cock'erhams, ex Southern Adv. Mgr. for Hearst and at one time director of the State News Bureau 11043), blew info Ra leigh from New York Saturday for the Va-Car. Rame. He is now hit ting it rich as general manager of "Southern Advertising and Pub lishing" in Atlanta . . . and has a young wife, the former Miss RuthJ Vail of Edenton ... He was reared by his aunt, he late "Miss Nancy" Cockerham of Jonesvllle In Yad kin County ... j ... The beC cheapest, and mot beautiful cookbook now available in North Carolina is "Favorite Mrs. Henry Francis Mrs. Wiley Franklin Mrs. Guy Wells Bethel School Rigdon's Store Spring Hill School Ed Bl a lock's Groc. Mrs. Welch Singleton I i. Mrs. Hill Prevost. "I tbifik we definitely should have il. Aside from Hie advantage the Symphony brings to adults, it is a wonderful opportunity for our children and I ties in with the grand work of the school band." 9:10- 9 ?,0 9.40-10:0,") 10:1-10:3". 1 1 :t)0-12:3.1 12:35- l.oilj 1 10- 1:30' Mrs. Howard Hyatt: "Yes. To 1 33- 1 :.v) !ta e a progressive community, it 210- 2 '30 is essential to have good music." WAITING IN THE WINGS Jl'1 aav-' -,.".... .. . c r. fc ' " - m . my mm In I this ! ' , . ... rnefli V 1,111", i"1"'1'! own if, . nt eN l " v vUt ,"7ur . .'"" st. i m ni-! .7 i,lraswe. m-. Kill ... . "- " piatitttJ " "l"an ttanj. A Vm& 0t (,(' oi-th morf tha,, uujnv. Letters To The Edi APPRKCIATKS ( 111 U( Ii P(,. Editor the Monntainn r: As pastor of one ui I lie ;;i,d churches of Waynesville. I want l,, commend yon and ymir stall mi the splendid ('lunch Pa".c which appears in the Mounlainecr every Thursday. This is a valuable pirn of community sen ice ulm li ymi are rendering In the cliii-i lies m all faiths and denominations I am delighted lo see the number ,,! pastors and churches who arc us ing this Church Page. When nne remembers (hat you are doing ii without charge, i! skeins thai . ut church in the county would u I . . c 1 1 y make use of il. I have b"cn particular!; im pressed with the fine -ciies .,f pic torial riiessa-cs which yxi have been running lor sei.ie '.vceks. licll pictures and ;:h --ace- aiv of : I ' i - quality vviili no dc:.invi.iri'i:r.! ' '' tI.mW 1,1,, :.i c i'niiM,i:i:o fa '. II'"-. bM,.;si,. !l'c I'huirli leallv a miisi important 111,1 "fai'i liiwnane iwmlv taken for d m in i' gtn icrhcnl-lioarted ;l:at liii-iuss men in' iiiial.st '"'ui. ! tliiiik Hii'.v iff lining 'Mi'h nt (hem a ')i rsMiit' tr,i Tl'i- i. ,in alien? "He lls-tu:' fee (lid Clinic!: PageilJ i 1 : vath ii !. V!:t.. ; I. C infiii. a pw 1 in' I have ti E firsts! V.'.ivr.tfville. ELLIOT WASIIIIil MARtTlH OP EVENTS f i T II S' S aaM Electrical Industry Expects A Bitter inter-union Dame Draft Law Appml When CongrtillJ Special to Cental Puss WASHINGTON - The radon's electrical industry i: couple of years of bitter inter-union battling. CIO's action in expelling the left-wing United Elects and chartering a new rightist lute. natwl Union I Workers sets the stage for (he conflict ...... .... u.,,.,.. K.,,jino eimtracts with W ,e..,,i,n,,s,. and the other bifif inoniif,',,'"- dustrv However, the new ngni-u, launch an all-out fight to ime t ie piam.s. i,rmi,nnnl Brotherhood c( A r L, 3 in,, , , . Workers p.uhably i!l ) it a three-way (oni.-.- Kxpectins the iviunp bailie. l,',l-lv,np "' ' ., T.nHartle? affidavits l" .... haJ ,0 dn thst ,o -- J -Bl Labor Relations w - j pla(,, pn ,e elecc, aUs M mine which union electneal vvorKeis. rf 11 ! .'' L in the W Washlne;ton e,l.-.l t'1 proviH barret Keai 0Illj be disnf electrical manf.ac,ure,swh,,cr.'-fU intr.nninn rivalry ' vhVdnlH DRAFT'S KNI) - Jk f-r Coner.s w . ti,..- in.iv even " .i.toi books next year .m- h,,,.V before w- of the selective scrv n e r" for renewal next .lime r,n fxle,isicn f ' The administration . .. . . ...,li,v nrocram ' ground tnai a ' ' 1 ,,,.,. arise s: . , i,i.i an emciC'11'1 '" "T U"r:S. sof the ,lr.iflr. nowevci, o,, , , r n;i,r.o , .... i,c,ct hern i;ed a"'1 ,h . ,r, bM service l," . power " . in Army, Navy and Air I-on un,,(r Actually, no men have n W last February, and only ' the act was pa-s.sr.. - , f tne . nr,.ntllir l'1 1,1 . it II Anoincr in" i . isiu 1950 is an election year Cn- vo!. that most lcgisia" , . $ r-'" . ,..,,,! I, r bii.icei """ , . ,. ,,,rt rof'L..MfS OH-SHAH!-State or,-. 0n ., . l-nV, nt I Irt II r r, KM. ,1 4 w .... uv, r,f Trail vvoiil'I na" visit ot me s..m - hJh oi h 0 described to Americans as h The royal visitor then or h- every American who owns of Omar Kiiayam . . . . -e S aie " , .a.;, itclf was r'V"'" . . ., necole i" - 1 ne '" " . ,, ,hl, pi ot ore. i extreme importance, but J a ing" it as such to the ? , of n-u. hh and his entnuiap'- .,mtfdStai himself, had never before . been . t nreroMtivts tW 1W1- lafl When the shah went to W , lh was much annoyed at m- me iiliwiaii ii'- feelings. Cll"l" , .nnllli - , The incident ea.. an f), v Afghanistan went to Pans t0ld m at Teheran. Persia's cap. A viS not at Teheran. Persia s c. - lt 8hah would not meet him visit . .hat so"! woru Sit. rru- afo-han ruler promt'1'-' ., ,,nnle. "'..rt. .. " iUSt VVOlllO"- tfllM.-r those conditions he , vf( to ' ll01,s the shah change J n 1 (h,,f President truman i ' ' ,,-k p th p pe.n.1 p.ane lo .ton him, In pf"on- at 1 ' 4 P