Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1 / Page 10
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Thursday Afternoon, September G, 1951 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAIKEEH f PAGE TWO (Seesnrf Section)" , THE MOUNTAINEER Wrjnesville, North Carolina Halo Street . Phone 700 The County JSeat of Haywood CimmY , .-' Published By THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER, Inc. w. curtis itiss 'ff0 PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY HAYWOOD COUNTY One Year - Six Months $3.00 L75 Year NORTH CAROLINA One Six Months.. OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA One Year.: Six Months Enured at the port office at WayneiyiUe. N. C $4.00 2.25 $4.50 2.50 1a Sec ond Cuu Mali Matter, as provided unoer March 1. 1179. November 10. 11. Obituary nottcei, resolutions of respect, eard of thanka aad all notice of entertainment for profit. wiU be charged tor at the rate t two cent per word. " MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The AatodMed Prei U entitled exclusively to the una for re-publication of all the local news printed in Una aewsaaoer, as well aa all AP news dispatches. NATIONAL IDITOIUl, A$ycjTeja After Ijabor Day ( '.' " ' ' . )t ' , The passing Si LaWr Day brings a"bout an atmosphere in Haywotid that is difficult to explain. We look on the occasion as the real beginning of school, and also the beginning of the fall Season. ; The routine of 'summer is dismissed, the citizens get back on fall and winter schedules. This time of year always brings io mind the one big factor we are missing here in Hay wood' in not preparing and staging a longer L season for visitors. Truly the fall months are the glorious months of the year in this Land of the Smokies. The summer months are com fortable ones, but for sheer beauty, and de lightful living, the fall must always be reck oned With. ' ' ' " Suffice it to say, that with our facilities al ready here, the fall months could also be the most profitable of all. The resort areas on the beaches are not prepared for. fall business, which is fane less competitor in the field which we are now overlooking. We feel that some day we will realize what we have been missing all these years by not extending our season to Thanksgiving. But sad to say, by then, we vvill have missed many a potential fall dollar. ThUrSflay Afternoon September 6, 1951 Daily Bread .':''... : By Rev. A. Purnell Bailey With God ail things are possible! When John B. Gough was so enslaved by drink, so It is related, he made practice of locking himself in his hotel room and tossing the key out of the win dow that he might improsin himself from the ravages of his own appetite. , In his self-discipline, poor' as it was, he had a faith that there were still resources in God on which he could draw. When Latimer and Ridley were taken to Oxford Square to be burnt at the stake, they had faith, as Latimer put it, that "we shall this day light such a candle by God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out!" i With God all things are possible! They'll Do It Every Time IHn4 U. 1 tan By Jimmy Hatlo rwPDBAR IS PLAYING fiOLF . Wvr. , -TIT . . . . nnme-.ncuTC VA rKUDMCSi-7 fcMWvri""- f TODAY WITH me rw au. u co TELL IT, r.itri'-':, ,,T,,ef M THIKJfi BUT THE COV mm a u ik. tail in uru i lu -.- . i i EAR OIL. CHEDDAR REFINANCED dkiiTPn vVNOvJ-REALLV SAVEP THE OOMPANy. iHf:y ww TO BE CHAIRMAN OF ine duki gUT CHcPvAK POfebN i LIKE TO 66 TIED TON HE D MUCH RATHER AXIAL CABLE- FREE-LANCE ft HUSBAND WOULP STAy AFLOAT LONG enough so she p . M PAVMETHE S5 SHE BORKOWtf t COESMT SHE KWOW ANVBODV, vJiTH AN ORDlMARy JOS? SHE NEVER. MENTON5 nv- BflOy LESS THAN A VICE rKESlDcNT PCEE'LANCEr THAT5THE6IS- SAyiN6"STAy' IN BEP iiu. NOON EVER, Rambling 'Rom Bits, Of Human Interest New-, By Frances Gilbert Frazier ' Listening to the gal who wants yJ TO KNOW HER SP0U5& IS AVERY" . V.I. R . MAfWRlE L ABRAHAMS, 8628 57 IDSLMHURSX L.T. Looking Back Over The Years "Queenland" It looks like Haywood has become the "land of Queens' according to the large number named from the county during the past week. ' The honors bestowed upon the young wo men speak well for them, and their commun ities. We have noticed that those who act natur-, alappear atease, and takehe crowds as they come, are usually the ones that are named as queen. One judge pointed out that natural, poise, and a cheerful outlook on life was not only an asset in everyday living, but a de cided factor in winning places of honor as queens. No doubt, therein lies much of the secret of the success. Successful Events ':. Last Monday three of our neighboring com munities staged festivities which were term ed in each case as "highly successful." Over at Sylva the streets and roads were packed with 35,000 to 40,000 visitors attend ing the Centennial, while at Canton another 10,000 saw the parade and other events on the Labor Day program. Over at Hendersonville the second parade in two days attracted 20, 000 people, with 3,300 turning out to see the climax of the Apple Harvest Festival and football game, with the crowning of the queen during half - time. We are happy that all three events were so highly successful, because we realize to some degree the vast amount of hard wark and detail necessary to make such events suc cessful. ' . Unfortunately for us here in Waynesville, we have not had the fine weather in the past three years for our Tobacco Harvest Festival date in November as our neighbors enjoyed this past week. ; Anyway, Our neighbors all around, have every right to feel proud of their efforts. 15 YEARS AGO Ten . thousand people line the streets and highways from Hazel wood to the Haywood County Hos pital to see President Roosevelt, Bill. Swift leaves for Clinton, S: C to enter the Presbyterian College. ; : 10 YEARS AGO Dr. Eugene Gudger of Xew York and John M. Queen are speakers at Masonic meeting. . Catholic churches at Waynes ville and Bryson City are dedicated..,'.',: 5 YEARS AGO Hazelwood adopts budget $38,750. ' : of Mr. and Mrs. Fotio Dunham and young .son of - Coral Gables, Fla., are visiting Donald Dunham. Sidney Swanger and 3. C. Nol and are elected to the degree of North Carolina Farmers. Miss Evelyn Underwood returns to Gastonia to resume her work on the school faculty. Ben Atkins of Sumter, S. C, is visiting his mother, Mrs. James Atkins.. ' . ' Miss Charletle Kotha returns to Woman's College in Greensboro, A. J. Hutchins of Canton Is nam ed on the planning committee for the construction of greater Wake Forest College. Little Mary had been raised among older folk and consequently, listened in on their conversations. One day her mother remarked that a certain something was "upper- most" in her mind. Some hours later, little Mary came running in from outdoors, very much excited. "Oh. Mommie," she cried,, "there's a great big frog out in' the yard. Is that what was hoppermost m your mind this morning?" The sun has never failed to come from behind the clouds arid shine again. Now that Summer has danced off the stage amidst deafening ap plause, we settle back for the next act on the program. Different cos tumes, fresh decorations, change of scenery, additional props and en tirely new attractions make us eagerly await the. raising of the curtain on this wonderful drama. The air conditioning is perfectly adjusted and we find our light coats the proper attire for this event. The lights are lowered and everything is in readiness for the showing of "Autumn". Heard in passing: "Who's nerv ous? I ain't nervous , . . but I just want my Ave dollars before you get on that bus." They were utterly oblivious of the surrdundirig world as they went hand in hand, J front door of the Cof There voices tremk.'! n as they Vj uuun . UJP- "" mem. As thev. IV ovholnj'.'. J S .the front steps, both Z1 11 M-arorl i .... ,'"U 1,1 unison: "Gnsk 1 p ari th f .... . "OStl "i.a uver with"' The eternal tnW fast, dinner and mm i nqjd n t I how long a cakeofbaihj s,lc- lorn ner littj, l nere, Mary, take this J swmewnere the J started using it."lnaJ nine, wary returned trj i wrote it ; right J vuuiun l miss seeing if I nounced. "I wrote it 0E oi soap. A little breeze cara( J siren. Scattering leaves teet: Catching papers into, J And whipping skirts J ing girls. It won't be long W Dreeze ; Will grow so big M the trees. Miss Mary Patricia Gwyn will be presented at Debutante Ball in Raleigh. Miss Dorothy Smith becomes bride of Walter Hyatt in home ceremony. , . A Probtern for Baby-Sitters Willis Smith, Jr., of Raleigh is chosen profildent of the Duke Uni vcrkity Bar Association. v. t - J -BJ i ifTirf" ,- v. JL Officials Show Efficiency The Mountaineer is certairi'is expresses the sentiments of the community in thanking the officers for their fine,, as well as fast work and the manner in which they handled the arrest of the Negro youth here last week af ter he had shot a white man who befriended him. The youth was quickly lodged in jail, and in due course of time, the off icers talked the case over with the victim and then confront ed the defendant who admitted the plotting of the crime throughout. ;The case from here in is a matter for the cour tsK i as the ' officers, working together, quickly solved, as well as handled with effi ciency, a dangerous criminal. ' Football Time Again Football for Haywood begins , this week end, as the curtain for the 1951 season rolls up on what promises to be plenty of action. The four" high school teams Waynesville, Canton, Clyde and Bethel, should have teams which will warrant support of their school patrons as well as the sportslover at large. Haywoodl county is really a football area, with some of the largest crowds of the state turning out to see the high school games. One thing that has made Haywood teams so popular has been the good teams, and the excellent sportsmanship displayed by the teams and coaches. Although the rivalry is keen, and the play ing is hard, the teams conduct themselves as true sports at all times. While the coaches are not given too much to making predictions, and talking in pre season lnterviews.lt is evident .that Haywood is again in for some good football, and win or lose, the fans will again see many a good sport do, his best on the field. NOT GETTING OUT Notice was served to all the sundry last week by State-Treasurer , Brandpn Hodges that he has no idea right now of marking off his name as one of the prospective candidates for Governor. He would get a lot of the female votes, for of those being mentioned for the race he is by far the most handsome. This in cludes Capus, Waynick. Hodegs, whose home is In Ashe- ville, has represented Buncombe County twice in the Senate. He would hot be here as treas urer now if Kerr Scott had not re signed as Agriculture Commission. er. . . L.' Y. Ballentine was scheduled to run for the position Hodges now holds. However, when Scott resigned, Ballentine switched am. bitiong and became the candidate for Agriculture Commissioner Hodges was prevailed upon to run for State Treasurer. He beat out im Volger, one of Mecklenburg County s representatives and exec utive secretary of the N. C. Food Dealers Association. I am . closer to running than ever betore. Hodges was Quoted saying last week, It is to be presumed th&t he meant closer to running for Governor. MIRROR OF YOUR MIND X By LAWRENCE GOULD - Consulting Psychologist more." What this really means is that fear has become so intolera ble that it is repressed out of con sciousness, enabling the soldier to act more courageously than would otherwise be possible. But this does not mean he is not inwardly afraid, and if the repression breaks down, "war neurosis" fol Is childhood "life's happittl time"? Answer: It ts hard for a psy chotherapist to answer this ques tion fairly because people who bad really happy childhoods 'do not seek his help. But the pre valence of neurosis suggests that while childhood should perhaps ui theory be "life's happiest time," it is seldom so in practice at least in the civilized world. If you look back longingly to childhood, ft is probably because you are Slinking of one aspect of it-tree-obi from care and responsibility uattd conveniently forgetting others, like the sens of helpless oSsi b'efbrs ths whims of grown- I "2r . k ''repression" always . undesirable? w Answer: No. It is always po tentially dangerous if few prb longed and severe, but in crls it inajr prove extteiriely usefidi A writer in the V.F.W. Magazine describes the combat soldier's "Journey Beyond Fear," ending at the point where "you are so 1 afraid that you can be afraid no (Oferrifht, Ml. Uai Fwtvni ByM, be) Does prblmlty" mako : marrlas harder? Answers Yes, B&ys Dr. Erich lihdemann, noted psychiatrist, in the Journal of Pastoral Care. The "enforced proximity" to another person which marriage entails re sults in "obligatory Intimacy" that not only Invades privacy but shatters Illusions. You cannot go on idealizing someone whom you see in the roost "unromantic" sit uations as you did during your engSgemerit. but rtlust work but new, realistic partnership based on shared responsibility tor home and children. Hofeever. if this ts done, proximity will build a de gree of oneness in which either partner Will come to feel "lost" without the other, I close, but he is talking it up quite bit. He has hinted that it's about time . for gubernatorial- candidates to begin into-the-nng (tie uoesn t say what ring)- hat-tossing.'. Never theless, Scott finds it a "little early" to announce for the second spot. Meantime, Highway Commission er Henry Jordan is still getting a buildup in certain quarters as candidate for Governor. The mat ter of Powell Bill money for city streets, who is to do the work on these streets, and other particulars attending the Powell Bill's utiliza tion among scores of cities in North Carolina must be straightened out before Henry Jordan can seriously consider running for anything. Backlashes are not confined to rod- and-reel. : of Voice of the People What do you think will be the final outcome of the truce talks in Korea? --'--'': - r ' ; ' -' Max Rogers: ,"I don't believe the truce talks are going to do much good, At least nothing has been ac complished so far and the North Koreans haven't shown much co operation. It will be necessary for us to take over the entire country of Korea before we can really talk armistice to the Koreans." Mrs. William Hannah: "In deal ing with the Russians, your guess is as good as mine." LOSES FATHER Ben Roney the smooth and friendly assistant Governor Kerr Scott, lost his father Dr. Robert H. Ronev Burlington last week, There is no special reason to re port this here except to extend condolences to Ben, who is an able workhorse for the Governor. A few months ago Special As sistant John Marshall lost his fath er, a Baptist minister. No man could have more loyal and devoted followers than Ben and John. Working for a hell-for-leather, controversial and wholly unpredictable boss, they have had their full share of reflected criti cism and reflected glory. There have been times, when brickbats and old beer bottles, old shoes and stones "were flying, that it would have- been quite pleasant " just to retire from the scene. But Roney ana Marshall have stuck right in uieie, aeveioping inicK sxins as they moved along. If they ever doubted for a moment their boss, nobody heard about it. They have nursed their bruises in silence. So, while this column and other typewriters and tongues have had some merry times with John Mar shall and Ben Roney particular ly the former they are still as sistants to an unusual Governor of North Carolina and as such have carved for themselves, through patience, endurance and loyalty a little niche in the history, in the progress of one of the nation's most honorable states. Letter To Editor POSITION OF PATROL GIVEN Editor The Mountaineer: r I am most appreciative of the support and good-will extended to the 'North Carolina Highway Pa trol by "The Waynesville Moun taineer'.', and the people of Hay wood County. ine enons of your paper re garding the promotion of safety on the highways of our State have been most noteworthy and due to the vital interest manifested in safety by you people, it is felt that you will understand our over-all program in the assignment of the men under the re-organization plan. With the additional men and the (Continued on Page 3) Harold Massie; "I think it's go ing to be a failure. I don't believe they will ever reach an agreement.' Charlie Wilsky: "I tlon't believe! the truce talks Will accomplish anything. I think they are wasting time." Col. J. II. Howell: "Nothing.' W. A. Bradley: "I'd hate to try to guess. You can't tell what peo ple like the Communists are going to do." . Glenn Brown; "Although at times the clouds of insincerity on the part of the Communists seem to obscure and blot out my optimism, I am presently inclined to believe that an honorable settlement will be reached." . By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. INhe 'flays when Giandma or Aunt Kate minded the youngsters while the parents went out for an evening, she disciplined them as she saw fit: she made them mind. The rttodern baby-sitter is neither equipped nor authorized to dis cipline the child from two to six. Nor has this child usually been sufficiently disciplined by his parents to be easily managed by the baby-sitter. The problem of control may be especially difficult for the teen-age sitter. In conse quence, girls otherwise highly de sirable for being with young chil dren are harder and harder to "Deat Dr. Myers: We read your column dally and clip the articles for re-readmg that apply, most specifically to our boys, 4 and 6 years. Awful Time "We have weathered most prbblems as an average couple with average children do until a month ago. And now when Carlton and I go out for an eve ning, our boys give our fifteen-year-old 'sitter' an awful time. Why she 'takes' It, I can't fathom. "Last night they were finishing their evening meal when she came. They had fruit gelatin and after we left they threw the molds at each other. She made them clean up some, but there was enough left here and there for me to put two and two to gether. "What will we do?" Here was my reply, In sub stance: I hope you tell those children in the presence of the baby-sitter that you expect them to obey her and that her word is law in your absence. Tell her then that when they do such bad things as you report, she should assign each offender to sit in a chair unamused, the younger for twenty minutes, the older for thirty. . . There Is no better tecM adequate control o( yoii dren, even by the parents j selves, than chair-sltM When parents get this w in good working order, 111 for a baby-sitter to uses tively when necessary.lt,! youngster has learned i venture leaving the chit the time Is up when elthe: assigns him to it, he ht venture such disobedient! with the baby-sitter. Measures of Contn Once the sitter Is m has available adequate is of control, she can the il'y cultivate having m with them and thusq confidence and coopeid enjoy her stay withthfij Reading between uts your letter, I Infer thai? ents have not worked s tive measures of control children while with tw you would sit down W' agree on ways of render: managements of these sters more effective. Pto carefully the enclosed "How To Teach Tot Mfi No" and "Stubbornness" had by sending a sell-ii stamped envelope to w of this paper). Also consider ways more good times with tb lng and making tbfi them, enjoying la conversation with tier expect them to be conste rnates. Try especially to -older child have more, other children of his ap: the younger does not bb things and appropriate sessions. Give the older ti, .mini bp r is not read; such as going to bed s playing farther a house. Make him feel ; boy of the house. Try tM relatives and friendstoS in these directions. Charles McDarris: "If the Jap anese peace conference Is a little more favorable to the Russians, I nelleve the truce talks will im prove. SSWORD PUZZLE lAJt ANSW& "POUR IN THE WATER,' AND SHOVEL IN THE COAL!" DEVELOPMENTS Kerr Scott during the past week said he is getting a lot of encouragement to run for Lieutenant Governor ACROSS .'iNot working !. Greatest ' mimber 15. Close, as hawk's eyes (10. Smell 111. Test for gold 112. Deserve 04. Seek 1 ; grant , in court (ill. Quiet 16. Relate Itt.Kathodr (abbr.l -St- 56. Browns, as bread 52. Erbium (sym.) "33. Stud ,' 25. Head , eoverlngs , 't7. Gold (Heraldry) $8. Put away -- for safe , keeping 81 Public notlcs 33. Title S. Kind of dog 89. American author 10. River (Chin.) ;41.Townin .' west-central Belgium 43. A cord 44. Ascend """ 45. Habitual drunkards W-Etevatlonj DOWN , 1. Sally forth 2. Tracts of waste land 3. Marshy " meadow VCityon Isle of Ely 6. An instant 6. River (Ger.) 13. River (Latvia) 21. Lean-to 23. Brag 24. Trying ex periences 26. Fatty 29. Topics 30. Over (poet.) 7. Painful spot 31. Radium 8. Small ornament 11. Viper 13. Rips 15. Little girl 17. Throw (sym.) 84. Organs of smell 35. Obtain 37. Group of three :, m r r r 17" " W. 3" y v i . ittM ST ' , From what source, he didn't dls-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1
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