lights 1 The ime ? ? lin . 11 .ir chili" ^ , . \ :!'d by in a canoe. tourhdnwn was the ? tVaynesville goal sed this year. csiille touchdown the clock ticked olT . Hi- fourth quarter. in the press box ir same?and cruc at that. The radio ere off the air until its eould be found. reporter Vance I away at his t.vpe the touch system, Uking down statis to see the right tee each play. band took the field t. ind marched up lying victory tunes, an the first bar of kfi topped. >up ?l serious-fared Tred from the Way nnc room to begin lalf. Not a smile aw very little rush i first half, as Can yards rushing, and ' For first downs If, Canton tallied 5. le 1. i teams meet again nns, the probable fry will be: "Rc iber 4th." ' I uxjMvajjrBT ~ The Waynesville Mountaineer h? Published Twice-A-Week In The County Seat of Haywood County At The Eastern Entrance Of The Great Smoky Mountains National Park D q 67th YEAll NoTho 16 PAGES Associated Press WAYNESVILLE, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1952 *d.00 In Advance In Haywood and Jackson"Counties Heintooga View Covers Many Mountains At Heintooga Lookout, a first-day visitor finds a telescope helps pick out some of the distant peaks, while at lef^ Ranger J B. Light offers his services to another sight-seer. 'Mountaineer Photo). Color 01 Fall Makes Eight-Mile Heintooga Parkway Drive One 01 The Most Beautiful In Mountains Motorists maintained a steady stream of traffic Saturday in the eight-mile Heintooga section of the Parkway as the southern tip of the famous mountain drive was opened to the public. First day"- visitors could hardly have been disappointed. Along the Mile High drive that approaches Heintooga, the fall color among the trees is approaching its most beautiful display. Below Mile High and into Heintooga at levels somewhat lower the color is not auite as varied and brilliant al though the ride is difficult to sur pass. The cplqr along the moun tainside contrasts with the more abundant evergreens in this par ticular section and creates a some what different but still beautiful change in scenery. The road winds through Black Camp Gap and Pauls Gap anl along the route several drive-offs give motorists a chance to stop and admire the | scenery at their leisure. The Parkway ends at a circular ! drive that Is sourrounded by trees ! and to get one of the most far reaching and magnificient views of the entire N. C. drive, it is nec essary to walk several hundred t yards to the Lookout. From there endless miles of park forests ex- i tend ridge after ridge. At the hori- 1 zon, such famous landmarks as ( Clingman's Dome and Newfound Gap are seen at their best. The color of fall is bringing ! reds, yellows, browns and many other shades to this scenery and with the Lookout itself rapidly los- j ing its summer green, visitors for (See Color?Page 8) nal Geographic Has sling Story About ies In Current Issue Ttirnuch the Smok lustratrd article ap curr? '.t U-ue of Na phic Magazine, is the at lc nt ion of the in the Great Smoky ?nal Park. la! Hart, .'ho pub tk. i . papers in r lie, aru e writing rtie!, tells of many hi en in the one penetrates into 'ear he v ? hand-to-hand Coin* I bat. during an enemy attack on his i platoon's outpost in Korea. Army Gpi. Joseph Rathbono on of Mr. and Mrs. John f). Itathbone I of Clyde, was awarded a 4>ilver Star, the nation's third highest decoration for gallantry in action. Rath hone, then a private first class, distinguished himself July j f> near Samgwam-Ni as a rifleman in Company K of the 3rd Division's j 7th Infantry Regiment. He was accompanying a platoon | sized patrol which took cover in 1 an outpost known as Nori from <1 sudden enemy artillery barrage. Tile patrol then set up defenses against the imminent enemy ground assault. Although outnumbered four to one, the pfatoon was fighting off the fanatical charge when Rath bone encountered an enemy oldirr who had filtered into the trctiehe . "Unhesitatingly." the citation reads. "Private Rathbono feroci ous-h charged toward the foe with fixed bayonet and engaged him in hard-to-hand combat, rapidly dis posing of him." He is credited with'jn piling hit I buddies to greater effort until the j Communists were driven from the j outpost, "Private Ratbbone's courageous and daring leadership personally accounted lor three enemy casual ties and contributed greatly to the defense of the outpost," t Itathbone. who also holds the I Combat Infantry Badge, entered the Army in August last year and arrived in Korea this February. County To Be Visited By About 500 Forestry Men Some 500 deletes to th<- joint < lioeting of the American Forestry i Association and the North Cam | ina Forestry Association, meeting i n Asheville October 12-15. wilt nake several stops in Haywood r bounty as part of a guided tour t hat will take the group through t his section of the state. a The tour, which is scheduled for t I'uesday. October 14. will have a j \ est stop in Waynesville in mid-1 r norning | h Reuben Robertson. Sr.. Chair- ! j nan of the Board of Champion c Japer and Fibre Company, is y hairman of the general commit- b ee which has overall charge of li he three day convention. Dele ;ate? to the convention will in- g lude men from all over the nation a eho are prominent in forestry tl rork It is expected that several < b isltlng foresters from foreign 1 ountries will also attend the con ention. g Tom Alexander is chairman oi v e committee which is making ar- F ?angementi lor the so-called 'hei oker-Oreal Sirinkit-s tou r. Vtrs. Doyle D. Alio and C. K lay arc other member of the tom Tilttec. The ."roup v. ill travel in chart ?red bu.a Aftci a brief stop in "atlton, where they will ? ee the ^harrlpion plant and wood yard ind hear a Im, t,i!k by Harold Coener, the roup wil Icomo to Vaynesvillc, arriving at approxi natel.v 10 30 .^iraneenients arc inlng made bv V/avnosv'lle offic a Is to meet the delegation at the1 'oiirt House While he>e the group rill be served rrfrr hmer.ts and ; >e allowed a horl time to Bet a aok at the town. Upon leaving Wajnesvtlle the roup will travel towards Sylva. nd will have pointed out to them he industries of Ma/elwood. Bar er's Orchard, the State Trout fatchery. and Balsam Oa|i. After visiting Cherokee the roup will return to Ashcvtlle by ,ay of Mile Hiah and the new ieintooga Ridge Overlook. Highway | Record For 1952 In Haywood (To Date) Injured .... 40 Killed 5 (This InfnrmrOon com piled from Record, of State Hlhway Patrol.)