Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 29, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
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T PAGE TWO (Secnd Section) THE MOUNTAINEER Mala Street Phone THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Thursday Aft, Hnywoo'd Does It Agairt Early in the Christmas season, a number of worthy charitable programs were started in Haywood. These included the Lions Club They'll Do It Every Tirrie By Jiirimy Hatfo1 hflatotW U I. FiaM 0 Rambli o. M ' 00 mm-. J 1 I 1.-'. til' Wajmeavnltr, North Carolina The County Seat of Haywood County Published Bv THE WAYNES VILLE PRINTING CO. W. CURTIS RUSS Editor W. Curtis Russ and Marion T. Bridges. Publishers PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY mo ton -Bits Of Human Interest New, poor fund, the Salvation Army, the Tuber- eulosis seals sale, the Welfare list of needy uoople. and the work of several other cr i 'animations throughout the countv. ' 1 By the' tme Santa arrived Saturday r.hhl. rlmost every goal had been met. The persons on the Welfare lisl were amply cared for. and the host of children : o.en by the Lions Club were clothed, and the Salvation Army spread cheer and sup plied, needy pieople with food and clothine. ; "ucttM W, Wl'1.1. hav,. -v-n, breath yet . . a,l " C ';,ur "' HAYWOOD COUNTY One Year Six Months .. NORTH CAROLINA One Year ... ... . Six Month-! OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA One Year... Six Months ... $3 00 1 75 $t.00 t-dUMin up oil slcoi).' Him ..... , , W lb l.n., -tu ' "'". uiiu wen wuitii .""j, iiuiTV and woi rv v..u , 1 i , h. ....... n.... . Ult- u. "y! II .... ,ut. .o.ouB. yt,ar Wl. the present C1ist,n;.s . , ever but we e;, .l Uy wiy u,a ;; one tat- ea,,,l,, all ,, ., Never have v,e seen M, n.u.-l, ,,,, pitiess Sii'e;i( ut in ;-.... ,,,,, '' pei-SOfal (,lll-v..,:ee. ,,,, .,;,," souleclly enhred it,!,, in MMM ,t the feslie season. I, : ' "t'Jlher v $4.50 2 50 i !' Entered at the post office at Vavr.es I'e. N C. as Sec ond Class Mail Matter, ps nmvukd uedir the Aet of Marrk 2. 1B7K. November 20. 114 . . It past ,oes to prove once again that Hay wood county always comes through on wor thv projects. mint. i " Obituary notices, resolutions of res-itrt, o.irrt of thinks, nri all nutiet-s of entertain-'ier.t for n-i :e. w l be eh..if.'ed lor at the rate of two cen's per word if ! tloi-,111 I..... l"' i ... L.. i I ' PREffT0-CHAr7fiE-0! VifTHB 666 TWeT ! A HERE'S FIFTY ) ' THE HALF-A-BUCK J 3A6S,THE LITTLER 1 f J?jrjL521 I WILL SHORTLY BE ) 1 tup -np. I ALWAYS YA C30IN6 TO PUT J xltSO j &UTHAwiCR WASPARAal FOR JEHOU6H Q? j 'AwAX-!fi I 1 1 r Li'NCH-NOTira y them pelavei? hw 7F li 7 A F" thERE ElTHEf?.- ACTION TIPS, AN'ffl H& Wmfy ante Itf-, : t : ;! it 4 j ; St f : MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE;-) I'HESS The Associated Press is i-ntitleit erlusi. elv to the use tor -re-publication-- f all !t-r lo-.il new oimtnl m this newspaper, as well as all AP m w s tie u.nehes. Thursday Afternoon. Deiemlu-r 29. 1019 Mr. Babson And Business In 1!)50 We are publishing in t i.lay's -;:-. thr an nual predictions for the c i" , ye.-r l-,y Hotter W. Babson. Of course, we all know, tht:: Mr. B.sbson depends entirely .c.n his prrfiiicuons by care ful calculations, and does no' p sses an- super-natural facilities i- retellim i. a listicS. p! rir, up ' r.: ;iL-curac bunnies s- !,, I future. By the practical ;v-p! science, to a background of caution, he has been able 'e himself a tirade of over per t That in itself is worthv v rev Mr. Babson's predictions ''. -v in 1350 are iust a httle on t'rv general, he sees a drop .Tie:', tr.. -le !' 3 to 10 per cent. The blackest spot, or ; v1: ' - :' !'.- .. interpreted as red. in tiv i rc" farm income. In that br.-i k-: V:. sees a drop f IS per c :r.. He .' one. Agricultural experts ..; t.... .J p.; about the same cip'p. Tin n ..re e.i,:'--1- ' that enter into this preHie' i ;.. After a careful stitch of . I';::., :' port, we sense a feelin. '.'" vl year of leveling of', of :i";'i ; both back flat en 'he ur--"en-i. ; ! e many people ha' e bter .-'.... . n tip-toes for a lonu t:rrc. :. e -xx. jumped straight up try .... : r...t, landed yet. From all indications. '. '. . .'.- be a ijooci year ' : ; your feet sou. stele on e : tins tip-toe:r.'. an.' yn . . ' . A New Angle An interr -t .re h:f "t - ;. ..i ! ru:;h of Ci.ristn-.'.-- ::::'.:.'. ;;- -. caped the attft.i..n .: .. i : .. . ! i.e1 to do witi: 'be c-ii: - v.-- : t'i !.-'e:,i- program down at M;.rshv;!io. :-. l'n-i ..county. Instead of tho ei-'-rn. ;,o:'.;oo. !'!e-a's. and a Chr. '.-..,- -;ijo Tilie set out to bL.r " 17125." - They build a huve manner. Tho '.'.vr. peoplc turned out to .ir.;: car';.i,s. f-r.'i to v:-:it fihutins-, ar.d the sick. Tho poor v. re n-n'.err.--bered arid a-' spirit of trk-- true C Kris' r.: a." pro yailed throuEjhout the holiday season. VVe-expect Marshviile'is a happy -place he cause of their observance.-which v.-as not only unique! but proper. r: ,t b i;ro A pessimist may be that v.av because t the optimists who owe him money. The Hamilton (O.nt.) Spectator. The Top News Sfory Ah-e idy a list of the ten top stories of the have been selected, and juf.t like All American football teams, they vary in some deeree with each group. Our first choice of all, top stories for 949 wai: a story that ciid not happen, like so i: ,::- v predicted. We did not have war with I I.'-.:s.-ia. and neither did the third World War! bro.ik out. , That is something to be thankful for.; Which ni.aiy of us have perhaps over loft-eci Jurin tiie holidav season. WATClNld' THE OVEPT- VSO?!ED BELLHOP ABOJf&"lAi:-AA : TANKt6;...i?piCE:; 1cCAT Utc ,.Tuw. Looking Back Over Th ViirS A (Ireater Junalnska The expansion program of Lake Junalnska Assembly is bigger than most of us realize. The program calling for an outlay of some ii.),1.0i!i). is being carried to every district in Southern Methodist circles. People are 'itting tlv. facts about Junalnska first-baml. To nur way of thinking, the program is eoine o he worth a lot to the Assembly and this .iiti:v are?., in addition to the physical e i aus't-n. Toe Asheville Citien-T l m e s recently -.er.med up th.e matter in an editorial un-'er '!.'. readme. "A (Ireater Junaluska.' The eeli-i ' explained; , hake Junaluska is deservedly called "Ho 1 be it-known assembly of Ameneen ilethod- i :sn;. ' In a location of natural boautv vxtra-: rdinary even in the vicinity of the Great ; Sn-.tiky Mountains, the Assembly con.vsts of. H.aOO acres of land. 250 acres of lake and I nmcroii.s public and p: iv.tte bn : a:..-- X.nv '.' e Junaluska Assen,bly i to exej.u1. ,- 1 ; n. :!;t!es and thereiorc hi its p"--;e'i:';-'---w 11 serving the church and Amerieao J , - in .(-."rah ':';-o expansion pro.;ram was jx-v.-;.'v:l : : a, a meetinu last Thurs-' :iv er:1 o ' "'" nersotis in Centred Method is; Ch i. '';', bin the next two years the now ,;r;i:ol Methodist Church will undertake to !"i;so ;. '. 'ubhng fund of $600,000. The immt-di.-.tc-1 ol-'ine' objectives are a memorial chauyl. a ' '!'.!. a mott r court and a neve brrige. 7 p; ineipal arldresses at Central Church w. rc h-Io.ored by Bishop Cost en .1. Har-eil of CTar'.otte and Bishop Luther W. V. I's of I! 'ehmond, Va. It has been almost 40 years since the ori -i'1--! Junaiuska Assembly project was jAac-'-! 1; :'o"e the then Methodist Episcopal Church. S .u'.h. There were honest doubters of sue for the great enterprise: but on t".e (iix,: eig lav. June 25, 1913, the audience gave la.. 000 in cash, for missions the ,'ai'ee-t pub!'? offering ever made in the Metho lis' Church. In this spirit the Methodist todav ; , forth to strengthen and broaden the Assem bly's religious, educational and recreational' resources. The whole Western North Caro lina community, a community deeplv indebt ed to all its various church assemblies, win v.'iah for the Methodists the largest measure success. elfin-. Friday U VFARS AGO m.olt-T J. ti. Howell reports -I in.iil in t'ai-s at the post 104 lias's ot niitil leave on and 4.340 letters are stamp- Mi-s Mary iielle Wall i Miami -. lii.'..:-.'.-.! lo Frank Sr.ialFiers. Jr. Cmjol1 t'hanibws writes Santa i lai:s l-or a wa.soii, air rifle, hat. cui'ly. mils ete. Atiss Ceoi'vn Haynes. student ut v!i iditii College, arrives for C'i;-iMms holidays. 10 YEARS AC.0 15th Annual Christmas tree pro gram is held at England Walton Company. Santa distribute? 750 bags. Mrs. Wiley Noland is elected president, of the Fines Creek Homo Demonstration Club. Ida Lou Gibson lias been a Rood little girl all year and writes San la for a doll, nair ot skales, a pen with intt, and a .short coat. Grace Blunton writes for a doll and something for her little brother. 5 YEARS AGO Babson predicts 10 per cent .re duction in business next year. Drastic changes are made in food rationing. Vegetables go back on rationing lis! and all sugar sfamps are made1 invalid. Friends had met uller a ! time "no am! one man. UmC Ing at his friend's mew,,.. t,.ln. Plf'S. r.iiuikei!: 'Well, (JU .certainly are a perfect s,u,n blonde. deal dW Ha,nir.,ih.' ,' "if Hafl J Wild,, ,,n I'Urtll. Valuable white baby 1S45. gifts born await the fust in Haywood . in The Mountaineer owners give an nual dinner for employees. Miss Martha Mae Wyche, student at Woman's College, is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Troy Wyche. William Kay let ky Military I tie hu!id;i vs. arrives from Ken- Institute to Charles Womack wants a foot- pend ball, a cowboy suit; a truck, a gun, I and a holster. Ciipt. Wade Franklin is serving with the famous 30th Division. Capital Letters By F.UI.A NIXON GREENWOOD Til-.--wii t .it lie 1 1 (" .1 ! :;. (,,, '.'.( ii'!e-vi-r-ily ".'on he n; a! inairaK i ttrol has orders to step ears on the hiehvoty with tags . . . Time was w hen run over to Uncle Jim's Sutt'ie'jf wi'.ri last year's . or no)io-at -ail. AU-vlcet : iakv a chance on il t i I re' uriied to Haleit-'h : ".tbiir? for the Christmas . . . insurance... Com mis - ;lf'(i Cheek I;aA announc i'! he a candidate to suc . -eli' . . . Although tliie i: n-.iee hours some talk of ' ''r belief here In 11a ; ! i ; lie v. ill hsve twne . , . !o r.'is in office. Cheek e i 1 ! inise.ll' to atany '.-',.-ee Irving Carlyl-o. ot. - -J -'em. leading-Baptist-V' .-:ko Foi'est alumnus', j .- il 'li.l.'.'e to succeed the ; r:-i in I he State Sen Cr : i-. one of the most it lo -.ive in the Legisla- ie.' lie ua.st 15 years . , . rf-.r " I' Italeigh and was ' i 1 1 the Iliitist, then the lij I' -ver opposed Gordon he I - ne. Secretary of the it! i - hi in e. considered for iavwy of the Greater Uni- pdittmity and go back to min?le with and talk to the folks they grew up with and love what they are rather than for political rea sons. . During vithis last wceJc -, of the year, these officeholders vhll he at home for all of it or most of it. Typical society note: ".Iu..h;e and Mrs. Wallace Win. bone-' have left for their borne! in Marion and Asheville- to spend the holidays.'' Now Wallace Winborne is on the State Supreme Court, lives here, and so does Mrs. Winborne, but they went to their UO.'.rES lor Christmas. " 'VVe. '' jit-1 heard one of U best Ct,i i-ie-i.is .jokes. . Um couple rf.tW,. in give ,.;!, ,ht., n, , a- drew ;.fid ... suit for Chnano, k- ; and made H,. n; -eleelions. ),Hv!ntt Pn e the 'clerks put the garmem.- a.-idi- lfk th until later. ,, the nuaiiuhile. an- 'n- ' other couple vlus,. iriendsi cteeid- .vi w ed to play a juk,... vi-ont , ,j,,. ' etaee !,,;. stores, an'c'l said .Ihey had keen ;rni lir"ll-'l to. buy th,. artic-kes laid aside, su P-':-o . . . vhen'. Hie lirst purch;iseis ;u - W'w rived to r..,n their pun-leer.. there v. a-. .. Ki-ncr-al e'Kplosiini iih"nVt ;. every ' direction. - No suits . ,H, ctress. aim a i esn e -., i,h .i... ' " " J' V" u tin HOSt'S . ul' ''''v .ur 1 1 ioi supposedly clo-e RVKIlviiOIH' YOU'RE TELLING W , Ry Wiuiam mn Centra Press Vfrittt . )t-WS Hist there's agitation I read that Lomlone-s io cnang-e AlassichusetU' em- ed a fad of wearing ffi: . ...v... .Hum a inoii lu a uina ) coats Mcivrard ceffies as a distinct surprise to Z't-.doh- Dumkcpf who all along Uiougitt that state's symbol to htvc' beea & bean. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE A pocket-sized radio is tn the mirkeU fust the thing for those JZ-LCconcl spot commercials! j j i Bank of Canada ha a new deputy govornor itemed Coyne, iounds like a bom money man. A tHMajen'raii t hetiihy io je( m( 0C(i Especially it pcoplt asking put ae MIRROR OF YOUR MIND I I -'' J - M-'JQ VU- -Zl if X ' By LAWRENCE GOULD Consulting Psychologisl training, or any other trc;.Wner.i known to science. Willi coarhin.;; and practice a man may lc.-.rn t score better in torts jurt ;s drivers learn to "tell" grcon lirhis from red by their pos.lion on thy trafiic signal but this m'rc'y fools the examiners. He i.cs no better than before. Is romcnea as old as mankind? Answer: By no means, says Dr. Theodor Beik in his contribution to Sf book of answers to the ques ( tion: "Why Are You Single?" The ex urge is older than humanity, but love as we know it is a rela tively - late development, still largely unknown to or ignored by primitive peoples. Until relatively lately, men and women married lor ' practical reasons, and few remained single "Romantic feel ing; . , without which mankind lived reasonably happily for many hundred thousand years, has snade men and women now un tiUnSlAj happj! nd unhappy.' Is color-blindness uroble? Answer: Not by any method yet, known, writes Dean Farnsworth' in a report of the Naval Medical Research Department Leading , authorities, when asked for their opinion, agreed that a person bora with a defective color sense can not be cured by medicine, diet. Con a girl who limps ba attrocf'vs to men? Answer: If she is attractive otherwise, this will mainly de pend on how she feels about ho; lameness. A slight physical defect may have more serious emotional results than a severe one became the vicum is more likely to com pare himself with "normai" poo- pie and feel inferior to them A girl" who was painfully self-conscious about some minor defect mieit become so sensitive and "touchy" that she would discour age any man's attentions, wheie. if she were able to forcct hcrretf, the defect I would handicap hr very little. in' li. Hilelu m" will, play at ti Planetarium each event-o'clock through the re .U 1949 . . . The most ivi'id.e i-.!anetnrium show of the : i-.ti . . . V'lii n you attend one. of these ore - enlal ions ... or others . . . try in be there by 7:30 ... as . !! pro-iram I'els underway when t!v ..iiilitorium is full . . . Mmo liirn hi ion (1 . . . Frtrtr: ---Although some "cracker , loncers" ,i; e slili plying their trade of Uirn-up hands, bursted ear diums. aril blindness. North Caro lina ' i,!iiti reci nl years has be come a qniit State at Christmas O ne. At 7:30 on Christmas eve. ; "as a stlert night in Raleigh, ri.s tiling of noise-making ot . Christinas was for n long time a Southern tradition, and parents ..rid ri'.ui.lnaret'ls can tell you the . at ions Hun ihey used to do to ni.-.ke a m as,-, (tut the Legislature a lew year.-, ago Wis so besieged by roiuests to outlaw fireworks that it had lo lake action. Some complaints can still be heard about, the "strange silence" i of Christmas . . . hul the law is ; more thoroughly enforced, in Ka- leigh ai least, than almost any oth er. Firewater is the order of the day nov in celebration of the birth of Jesus. And one Raleifth night , spot advertised on December 24: j "Kxi.ellent cuisine at popular j prices. Free noisemakers and nov elties. IN GUILFOHD Ra'eish ; look ing toward High Point and Greens boro with, more than oa.-xia) inler,T est as the wets-and drys of Guil ford plan their straleev fnr lf"0. Those people who want a beer- wine vote in Guilford are not De lating as much attention as they would like, report the wine and ; beer distributors uml t nei'r a-jtmU in the Capital City. An agent of one I of the largest breweries-, in the Na tion leans lo the opinion t.h;:t no election will be held in Guilford during 1950. With every-. county voting on the graoe and the hci;; giving them the Imot. it is easy to understand why '.heir advo cates wdll resorl .to-a!mes1aiiy le gal ruse to foi'ce a delay. With Various elect inn-- coming up in 1950 and a. law on the hooks to the effect that no hecr-w'me vole can be held within (i'l days nf an other general vole. (!;. odds are that the wets will win out in Guil- Should a person be allowed to deduct his federal income taxes from his state income tax returns? Fred Walston: He should. But the state rale then would have to be increased, because I he state needs the money. Hoy Moseman: Yes. If nut. you're , paying a tax on a lax I Mrs. Eth I Moseman: Yes, I be- j lieve we should Willard Gaddis: II looks lo nie like we should be allowed to. J. E. Siler: He certainly should. Felix Stoval: No, I don't think such a delineation should be al lowed, becau-1' the state rate would aily have lo be increased anyway to compensate for the drop in collections. Gi i-xcii.tye ti..i.i ... 0 i.. J. t.e iikins says he U;.3,;-turvy ,-.u0 i.iiti! he A wild goose lotted airliner lo make on r lending. Probably wssi wild as (he pilot. The nie that 'atz. capee hurled al a pir was. rpai a pc tard. Sump fotts -ti Ihitig '.') allrncl ;h! uf H'VV'dK. MARCH OF EVENTS No Early Enactment of Compulsory Health Plan Sritnin'i Bin ki Way Prove o low ONLY ONE RAGTIME BIRD BALDWIN. Ga. lUPl Connie Walls, bird fancier, who lives on. a small farm near here, says all birds can "talk" if you have the time and patience to learn their distinct "languages" and melodies. Only the Baltimore oriole, how cti.'r. sings In ragtime, Watts says. ford unless the drys show more force during January, February and March than they have in the past three months. FLY THE COOP Raleigh has a large number of residents who live here the year-round. As a rule, however, the people who run the Slate do not look on Raleigh as their home. They- vote in another county, theiir influence is most keenly felt "back home," and theV "fly the coop" at the slightest bp- 'HEAVY WATER' WSH1NGT0N President Truman's compulsory bei.1 has no chance of enactment by the SW Cm become one of the mcjor issues of the lM ptff -t-----In the opinion of congressional loader; ot r,,i-..-scntiment is overwhelmingly against er.a. r . medical program advar ed M -- " l ... ... k --ii-h IKI.iM- does mere mi e .. will be sufficient ehanee in ! I coneress which 'll r eel m ' - enact such, a prof-ram. The American Medical t" against the program has ' ' - more so u;ui. u .... admit. However, the a:-r.nis..a.. n - up the fight for tne f ':. . There are imar " , , . vVAl rca,ize lna ed lo Vt.Uispro HMASWMBv can oecvi - . e.nrilv :i PddentTrUmoW program d a'.t mju iuiv , i.-' :. support can be oMained to Cons'i'e- JET OtTLOOK BB.,3fiKS once quite ' U ,, T airliners, now feels that im. .i Government icouims f(rmiittfJ that the British manufacture s Sm,ilcrs in reu nite tyncs, leaving the American 1-1 " up with better ones. , ,,y WdM-- The American ofTinal, oe v is wnng vice president J oral jet designs en its dra - ,y, Beall belicvct the one 1 1 . taIr,t. the technical Knowhow. the onp. the cnthusiar.m." vatP omr"-V r"n...,'- However, he points cut. no j . E, 9S million it costs to create a P'" ,:;;-s - must get together to p- nj- - fUf ll'Om b" rfnr ; i. k- "-iicrs- th3t the ..... i ' are!.! "implied conu : i,nnrinc the r'Plu ' . v.,r wcys in '"- .f,rP fund if - ,,irs United Mine Workers ' mt i,, Lewis is ..id tV,8-cr; c p1icd riglir to rc' r out consulting UMW. i ,fpr(, and " the board to okay nt'" ' ',-(,,- Httr-F'.U : o civle.i BnURCS ii jirerf": 1 ' ... ..r;fl;it Lewis en-0 earlier voted aga...sL - fN15ls. tender that smce no con. (ni; llllUlu questionable. Le snail ii ;.. altogether. As cm cpt VlF COI1L' - - r.g'i- but th.-.t tm. tiV I'" to ..... noien !!;;;;r? ;cr reprcnta.n-- ocfi- rid, with SiSM t: be used as a lever to for. fL , ' . ,cutc: '"" "' -ctjjfWOt: amo?o rorit rg; " 1 . , v picco or jagt,-" . t cxCE -:t licipcu not president .ru Aftir the White H?u,e :r - W it ovcr.j-oumt 5 the Idea of dislnhv l. .s . f. tn.. White House, but ho nlf;nt'' K,,t tlw One thottisht "l, ,3llo thousand o " - hoW infiton t.b.wverj v.o.idr , plan of di?tj!!.u?n-L' i.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1949, edition 1
10
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