North Carolina Newspapers

Monday Afternoon, Oct, PAGE TWO Monday Afternoon, October 16, 1930 THE MOUNTAINEER Canton Baptists Are Workers Main Street Phone 700 WaymSTin, North Carolina .The County Scat of Haywood County Published By THE WAYNES VILLE PRINTING CO. W. CURTIS RUSS 1 - , ' Editor W. Curtis Russ and Marlon T. Bridges, Publishers PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY HAYWOOD COUNTY One Year . , $3 00 Six Months - 1:75 NORTH CAROLINA One Year. . : . : Six Months OUTSIDE NORT" CAROLINA One Year....:.- ., Six Months , .... - . , $4.00 . it.25 . $4 50 . 2.50 Entered at the post office at Waynesville. N. C, as Sec ond Class Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of March 1, 1879, November 20, 19H. Obituary notices, resolutions of respect, card ol thanks, and all notices of entertainment for profit, will be charged (or at the rate of two cents per word. MEMDER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaoeie.ted Press Is entitled: exclusively to the use for re-pubheution of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches. NATIONAL EDITORIAL AS.SOCHTiCW Yesterday marked the formal opening of the modern $133,000 education building of the First Baptist church in Canton. This is one of the several post-war projects for Haywood churches, and perhaps among the largest. The building is a credit to the church, city end the people which it will serve. The struc ture reflects optimism among" the members, and a. determination to grow, even against the many obstacles which confront church organ izations today. .' The project speaks well for the liberal con tributions of the 900 members, as more than $ 100,000 has been raised and put into the building. Such accomplishments reflect the hard work and sacrifice w -ich have gone into the building, but then, work and sacrifice on such matters also means success. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo v &mxTEnzxxa Monday Afternoon. October 16, 1930 Rainy Days Ahead. In time of war and national emergencies, Americans always have supported their gov ernment bv buying bonds to the limit of their A Fitting Farewell Senator Frank P. Graham last week made what is expected to be his last major speech in the Senate. It was a fitting farewell. Senator Graham took the floor to speak a gainst the McCarren internal security bill, which in the opinion of Senator Graham and many other Americans, would surrender basic liberties. In the course of his speech he call ed for wholehearted support of the war a gainst dictatorship in Korea and closed with this bit of his personal philosophy:' The best way to preserve internal security and human freedom and to fight internation al communism is to make America so free in capacity to do so. They know their govern ment needs the money and they know that if its basic liberties, so democratic in its equal the money they invest with Uncle Sam is not, opportunities, and so deeply spiritual in its -OQUATWcLL WAS SCARED By WIS DOC INTO TAtiMS OF" 30 POUNDS P.S. HE AL TOOK OFF TO I "Sf DiET.' TOO 0F OST OFF UTTLE n ALTtWgFlT LIKE TESTS tSEAM WE JX& 5 7 LOOK! its rooT SEE?vvU S fPS-TrMJ AAID6ET S e.Ry-E- lAST-TIME-. 1 ! ' WHAT DO x CT A gyy NSW ZOOTS i ur ey NOW HE'S PUT BAC ALUS. TONNAGE PLUS 15 POUNDS BESIDES-SO-O-O, WHERE DO W2 60 PROM WERE? Looking Back Over The Years 15 YEARS AGO 10 YEARS AGO Plans are made for a shower of Jerry Liner is building $10,010 canned goods for the Haywood service station on the Ashtville County Hospital. Mountaineers School. 7-0. defeat Christ Highway 'at Lake Junaluska. I Four .'thousand five hundred registered in Haywood County. safe, nothing th"y have in the world is safe. Since the trouble started in Korea, how ever, the trend has been in the other direc tion. During July and August, holders of U. S. Savings Bonds cashed in $761,405,000 wortli of bonds while they were buying only $.r)!!7, 347,000. That meant that the U. S. Treasury paid out $174,05o000 more than it took jn on new sales of "E" bonds. Part of the proceeds of those bond sales went to pay for increases in the cost of living, but most of the cash went for the purchase of ' consumer goods and helped the inflationary spiral along. The government can raise money for the present emergency in two ways by increas ing taxes and by. borrowing money. Taxes are going up for a certainty, and we are all going 1 to pay our share, but when we lend money to Uncle Sam watkaow we're jgoki; to 4;eA it back and that the principal is safe while the ' money is in the government's hands. A new campaign for the sale of "E" bonds will be launched in November and it is to be hoped j that this effort will reverse the present trend in which the government is cashing more "E" I bonds than it is selling. But, of course, you I don't have to wait until November to get back into the regular habit of buying "E" bonds instead of selling them. U I I I r- f meaning to all Americans that America will heivimo for tII c,.u f . Members of the Community tM iuuu Vl ,eu-ICIub honor husbands at parly in uu, di.u opportunity, loyalty and love, and the banquet hall of the Masonic lor the world, such an example of human T?mi,lt lroedom, social justice, and international co operation for peace, that the American story will reach through the iron curtain and to people everywhere on this earth with the hopes of freedom and peace. May we our selves, in this desperate hour despite darken in;; setbacks, take courage in the sunrise of the new day in the Philippines, Indonesia, India, Pakistan, Palestine, and the Near East, and in many lands in both hemispheres. Through faith in God and love of people the light of liberty will yet shine through the iron curtain of men's minds. The warmth of hu man brotherhood will yet melt away the iron curtain of men's hearts. The people's hope of rfrotcldin nd peace still ffc their flags high4n the Western World and across the eastern seas, where people of all faiths, races, colors, and nations, look up in prayer to the God of us all for one free mid federated world neigh borhood of human brotherhood, we pray God in our time. Those two paragraphs contain the hopes and aspirations of Senator Graham and mil lions of other Americans. Raleigh News and Observer Mrs. John N. Shoolhrcd compli-' L. T. New, band director, and ments daughter, Mrs. Walter Tay- L. M. Richeson, .chairman of the lor, of Baltimore, with a contract band committee, attend a ronewt party. ! given by the Lenoir High School Band in Lenoir, Mrs. Whitener Pievost visit Mrs, Charles Lee at her home in Atlanta. 5 YEARS AGO Charles Camp is back home with his discharge and 7 bronze stars. Rambling' 'Routt Bits Of Human Interest News By Frances Gilbert Fra2ier Clipped from The Asheville Citi ien:' ! She: "Did anyone ever till you how wonderful you are?" He: "Don't believe they ever did." She: "Then where did you ever get the idea?" A sash of tulle mist tie around the waist of a dignified moun tain. . ': . The recent pall of smoke eman ating from' forest fires in Canada raised fears of all kinds In the minds of many. Some thought it the aftermath of an atomic explo sion; others, forthcoming doom and extinction. Many vowed a perfect life from now on if spared, while others just worried. The uncer tainty of life is with us every day but we simply ignore it until sud denly brought face to face with reality Uiat brii "s us to. Bookmobile Schedule Felix E. Alley, Jr., John Hayes Alley, and Robert Cline Alley, three sons of Judge Felix E. Alley, receive license in Supreme Court. Five hundred people attend open ing of frozen food lockers of the Farmers Federation. Sarah Carolyn Welch becomes bride' of James Edward Murray in First Baptist Church. Mu.,. ,U...J by JAMES H.POU BAILEY Clyde Going After Fire Truck We are happy to see that Clyde citizens, lead by the Lions Club, have renewed their efforts to get a fire truck. Sometime ago the citizens had the matter under consideration, and had a truck brought in for inspection. When the people of Clyde get squarely be hind a project they do not stop until they suc ceed.' This is a commendable spirit, and. we look for the fire truck matter to soon become a reality. Fortunately Clyde has been spared of ser ious fires in recent years, but fire is an un predictable enemy, and strikes without warning. Late middle age is that period when it takes you hah as long to get tired and twice as long to rest. Your Life. Of course, many people always thought that Marie Corclli who wrote "the Mighty Atom" in 18!)6, was about 50 years before her time. --The Christian Science Monitor PARTY PLANS Although the i D General Election is still nearly a month away, plans arc developing for a big party in Washington in cident to the swearing-in of Willi;; Smith as U. S. Senator on Novem ber 3?. It .seems that almost every body who had anything to do with the Smith candidacy, except the man himself, is already working up a lather to get in on the shindig. Indications are there will be some tall carryings-on. As for Wil lis Smith, he is too busy cam paigning among the Democrats to devote much attention at this time to the celebration. He has full re spect for Republican strength. Ralph McDonald of Winston- Voice ol Hie People "Who do you think will win the Thanksgiving Day game? to!'' Fred Ratcliffe: "Waynesville's got Salem, and Hoey going after tlu votes. H(R'y managed to eke out a win over McDonald in one of the most bitter primaries ever staged in this State. " G,rfVeriVr Hoey appointed 'Man-1 ager Olive special Superior Court j judge, a position he held nntil two! ' years ago when be resigned to re-! Mrs. Dewey Hyatt? "My goodness, l just don t know." ' Tuesday, October 17 BETHEL Mrs. Henry Francis .' 9:10- 9:20 Mrs. Wiley Franklin 9:30- 9:45 Mrs. Guy Wells 10:00-10:15 . 10:30-11:45 12:00-12:30 12:45- 1:00 .1:15- 1;45 .. 2:00- 2:15 .. 2:30- 2:45 .. 3:00- 3:15 Bethel School John M. Rigdon Pigeon Valley Groc. .. Spring Hill School ...... Ed Blalock's Groc. . .. Mrs. Welch Singleton Mrs. Hugh Terrell "Root" Comes to Life It Was Rattlesnake So man,- timfs . the devoUuii f l... " Cupid hadal uul ash and i She was a ! but had i hp , i.r( concentration 'aT5 question but M, in Progress. ,he w- j have traveled off in M different direction being intrmlur.,.,1 ',,N and his v! ii., . i, . N ously: -Do u hap Conors.-. . w It home town?" but beto!?' man could answer, the uTJ ly jumped no andiaTJ "'"us me. i nm n!1 iff and see if thw.v those convicts." . ,f 11"''-e is suchi Uu, lovcliMt i,.i n -"I'll- must Wj .....iit. m ruses Oi is a vase of thf most wJ nunc it 1. ii nas ever bffBl possess. When thytwJ rul" ruse as dwonja "ops of dew Hut uj '"'"'' "K ir petals uiamonds. Our L iitut said as she Mi-inJ jj un-se iur i am alnk ilPO ll.n I... . -.v ...t ruses oi saanj Tli.. 1 .... i. .'.'"" ' um nan Dten sc evening, am! when LtJt she tuiT.ed out tin- lights, toj "own stairs t visit um friends. Returning some Ubi! sne was Imtn still when she oil tier door to lia, 3 culilie voice liiioiu out ened room: "(id away fd 0001. 1 n;iU. a i:,n, nnnyjjj 1 mean what I av." Winn ally manaf.eil tn puli hw km 01 her ilu-oat am! Iiad to liial local ion. -.lie I'l'iiiciubm she had !e,i t lu radio im sJ left the rooin I'uhaijs il i' Ilia) Ilie nm MIDDLESBORO, Ky. Billy Church was wandering through I he woods in Pine Mountain, lie reach ed up and grasped what he ' htougnt was the exposed root of A trpe tn null liimself over n ledpp The "root" gave way. Church I 1 "" "'ence stumbled back, holding a big rat-1 wa;i ;" "'at ix.irt mmd to llesnake in his hand. I 'ooiiiian.l . . . but Holding the snake in one hand. di,,n t ':'it for ilu. suiutM iust behind its head, he heat it tol1'1'""1'- ' km.w she didut death with a hoe. A niodcin Mrs, M4upfH Natives of dry regions of Africa sometimes depend on watermelons for water. ncvei loiia me." mini! Iifii.s till ilw as I have somrcH Rarbara McClurc; "I'm afraid ro i -V- We are told that in an analysis of gasoline 10,'J hydrocarbons were separated and identi fied. We predict this astounding fact will be publicized by some gas company and adver tised as 103 extras thrown in for free. Christian Science Monitor. MIRROR OF YOUR MIND By LAWRENCE GOULD Consulting Psychologist experience later forces us to ac cept hall-heartedly the fact that this is not so, we unconsciously continue hoping to find some way tu regain the magic power we have been robbed of. "The extent to which this is true in a given per son is an index of the extent tc which he is neurotic, and in what detail." GOVERNOR'S BURDEN You can put it down as pretty certain that the Advisory Budget Commis sion will not recommend new taxes to the 1951 Legislature. Feeling of the majority of the members of the commission is that their duly is to cut the cloth to fit the pattern. In other words, to I recommend to the Legislature what each State department should j have during the next biennium' from income which the members estimate will he received on tax laws Which now exist. If the Governor wants more taxes and he apparently does then he must request them him self, in the face of Federal with holding rales which went up about 15 per cent on October 1 and will likely jump again within the next six months. Incidentally, now be fore the members of the General Assembly leave home, and have a little leisure time you should let them know how you feel about any increase in State taxes. turn to a lucrative law practice. Olive, close friend of Gnvft-fior Scott, and active for Di. lvank Graham in the recent primary, is pushing 60. He is chairman of the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest College and one of the alumni most responsible for moving the Baptist school in the direction of Winston-Salem. Joyce Carter: "The Waynesville Mountaineers, of course." Mrs. Paul Young; "Waynesville, of course." I Anne Bischoff: "The best team j always wins, and I feel that Waynesville will be the best team lull Iho fioM that In," I ..... ti.ui uaj . t I. Will any medicine cure bluihing? Answer: I do not feel qualified to say that no drug will alleviate blushing as a symptom, but i am sure that no medication can alter the feelings that make you blush, nd these are what matter in the long run. As lonj; as you combine an intense desire for the attention . and approval of your neighbors with a fear that these will be de nied you probably because you' Dol craving for power cause ' neurosis? feel cunconsei ously that -you do not deserve them you are likely to reveal your inner conflict some how. If you do not blush, you'll merely show other symptoms. Answer: An unconscious era v- ing for omnipotence is the basic factor in Vieurosis, maintains Dr. Wijjjam Vv Silvetbcrg in Psy-i " chiatry. As babies we all believe we have absolute power to make our wishes come true, and while Should supervisors master public speaking? Answ er: Yes, writes Harry F. Gracey of S. K. F. Industries, Philadelphia, in Personnel Jour nal. One key problem of American industry is that of maintaining understanding and communica tion between management and workers, and a valuable channel of communication Is a supervisor who can address meetings of em ployees and help them feel that they know "what's going on around here." The worker is not disloyal; he Just "wants to feel that he belongs to an organization that knows where it is going and takes him Into its confidence along the way." , . Mrs. Edwin McClure: Waynesville, you know." "Why, JOYNER MOVE For years now various and sundry people have tried to persuade Col. William T. Joyner, Raleigh attorney, to run for Governor. He has listened at tentively to these pleadines. but the answer was always a firm and j "c a candidate even if Umstcad friendly 'no. The son of J. Y. Joy-1 should drop from the race. How ner of LaGrange, who was State j yvul'. 'be belief here is he will run Superintendent of Schools when f any' one of three or four men Charles B. Aycock was Governor, I now being paraded before the pub Col. Joyner has never been active (lic hv Gov. Scott's self-appointed as a candidate in politics. , makers of Governors decides to be Last Thursday afternoon, a small ! a candidate. William Joyner is a group: of 'politically powerful men j n."e lawyer and Christian gentle met here in Raleigh in an effort M!l;- He would be an outstanding to get Joyner interested in running public servant in any office. We GOOD HEALTH Gordon Gray, new president of the Greater Uni versity of North Carolina, spent most of this week being inaugurat ed at Greensboro, Chanel Hill, and Raleigh. Evidence of his fee-ring that the job will be pretty tough is the fact that he has applied for member ship in the Raleigh Health Club of 1 ne local Y.M.C.A. While in (he Legislative as State. Senator '-from Forsyth in 1947, Gray was a regu lar member of the Health Club, Seldom an afternoin passed that he wasn't over at the "Y" taking exer cise, getting steam baths, rub down.i, and violet rav sunshine. neen men like him serving us. He is one of the most effective public speakers of this period. tor Governor in 1952. These men are said to be for William B. Urn stead of Durham, who is now on tour with the Democratic cam- i I'Jign. u umsteact runs, which 1 Wide lamp shades spread light seems certain if he keeps his j well. A white-lined shade is more health, Col. Joyner will not be in- efficient and provides more light terested. He has not said he will than any other type. CABIN IN THE SKY IN YOUR COMMUNITY Judge Hubert Olive of Lexington, prom inent Baptist lay leader, hasn't been considered as a candidate for any ofTice. That is, ho had not un til last week when he reached the letter-writing stage with his hopes and aspirations. Attorney friends have received notes asking them what they thought the reaction would be in their respective communities to his making the run. . Olive first achieved Statewide promnience when he managed Clyde R. Hoey's candidacy for Gov ernor in 1936. That was the rucus with Sandy Graham of Hillsboro, r$5icV w.'S. i'Mmft rin n 1 l"'..'-"" - ; " 7- M ?Zltjk$ml NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE Tlljjt CF.RK NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 01' HAYWOOD COUNTY vs ANNA J. SENTELLE and husband j Waynesvil r, v oeiore ine 1. L,. Ot.W 1 IbLC, VV. T. TERRELL and wife, LENA TERRELL, LUCY RUSSELL and husband, J. M. RUSSELL, CHARLES S. TERRELL and wife, KATE TERRELL, HATTIE MILES, Widow, LETTIE JUSTICE and husband, J. F. JUSTICE, MINNIE TERRELL, widow of B. W. TERRELL, Deceased, CHARLES TERRELL and wife. MRS. CHARLES TERRELL, by: whatever name she be known. WALTER TERRELL and wife, I FREDDIE TERRELL; j MARIE TURNER and husband,1 REGINALD TURNER, . EDGAR A. TERRELL and wife, JANE TERRELL, WILLIAM S. TERRELL and wife, FRANCES TERRELL, THEO T. GRAHAM, Widow, CAMILLA T. GLAZA and husband by whatever name he be called or known, MARY AMELIA TERRELL, Minor daughter of HENRY C TER RELL, Deceased, CLIFTON S. TERRELL and wife, VIRGINIA TERRELL, JAMES W. TERRELL and wife, NEIL TERREL.'., MARGARET .LAZtfNBY and hus band, JAMES W. LAZENBY, MARTHA MASTERS and husband, STANLEY MASTERS, LOUISE MANEY and husband. CONRAD MANEY, G. WAYNE TERRELL and wife. VIRGINIA TERRELL, and all unknown, unborn and possible children and heirs of W. T. Ter rell, not hereinabove named by - whatever name or hanies they may be hereafter called or known. The defendants, Hatlie Miles, Widow; Theo Terrell Graham, Wid ow; Camilla T. Glaza and husband, by whatever name he may be called or known; Mary A. Terrell, Minor daughter of Henry C. Terrell, De ceased; James W. Terrell and wife, Neil Terrell;: Charles Terrell and wife, Mrs. Charles Terrell; and all unknown, unborn and possible children and heirs of W. T. Terrell, not hereinabove named by what ever name of names they may be hereafter called or known, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, for the purpose of exercising the right of eminent domain 'and condemning and acquiring thereunder lands owned by them adjacent to the Bethel High School in Pigeon Township,, and described in the 1 pet il ion died in this cause d necessary ihiiikisi' l rfli and enlarging llic m isi-Jmokaud the uirthtfflirti creeling nuiicliiiRs mereon. 1 that said defendants will takii notice, that they are r to be and appear at the tbj the Clerk of Superior CourUl county at the courthous! North Carolina. 31st day of Oci 1950, or within ten days then and answer and demur to! tion filed in said action plaintiff will apnly to the Owl the relief demanded in sua 1 tion. This the 29th day of Septd 1950. DIXIE CAMPBELL Ass't. Clerk of Superior.; 2010 O 2-9-lfi-:!3 . cl " ' . n stake 1 j NOTICE OI TRUSTEES 5 On Mondav. November IS. at eleven-o'clock A. M. Jt house rioor in the Townoito ville, Haywood County. Norft." lin.i. Um. undersigned TruSttt sell nt nuMir illllrrv to the bidder lor ca-h that certain of land in Ikaverdam To! Ttavu;nnt PiMllltV morf ly bounded and described lows: BEGINNING f a s,a , M,- Lata ' Smathers line, and runs u.,11 li u ill W. stake at a fenec i on I.' 1CI i . .,.1 In .1 King's line: tMH-e mT E. 86' L- feel h a slalie-,h Smathers line: C....4 1 11.,., .W 1 tn the TlF.CINMNfi- as P and plal of Wall .J , -iMV,- herein ' I l,ii.i.u;i. , ltdt way lor a mi; running irom n loEl above desenoeo p fi driveway as 'MJjtf reel, 111 wkh it a""'" v- ins lino, over Thomas Street 1NU iir.ur.. (llf tr light line on hum; cated over ana 1 m-i ed by the part' 111 ' 4 : neine the ' la', i94 n a itpfin uii -. ..-Ml i ,U 1 jam Walter Neal aur wife, to' Sprinkle and vui f Subject to a (u;i ed 110 Bank. I5iil)ni-""- ,,1 .1 ed to S. M HnvttOOd COUll'y iw' wf: ed"ln Book 70, Pf 0f Deeds 01 irui ,oIkp Sale made P1-"' the' n sale conferred lT h,t 1 signed by virtus trust executed ' "v.irtr Sprinkle; .nd tine feP"lf,"ink70,PJ and recorded. ..iV Record of Deeds pt wood County. . rtJnMT.1 This 12th day ot " s p S.M.FOBl', 2022-Oct. 16-23-30-NOV-