I SOUAY'Stofbi. IVKViS . , He who Irdi na the rules o| ?,a Editorial Page of The Mountaineer r37^^'"J5'-* h#* leave il fur Ilk portion. ThU also is vaiiii' f-- o?i ?? ?? v 11.?Ld I. - _ ~ ' f r| Oihcr Voices For TVr Tower ? The Sylva Herald has added their approv R al to the erection of a TV tower on top of | ? Pisgah, with a fine editorial on the .subject. At the same time, the Chamber of Com merce here, several other civic groupa, and numerous citizens have endorsed the pro i . posed project, either with resolutions or by signing a petition on the matter. The Herald, editorially said: If this section of Western North Carolina is to have good TV reception within the next -few years it must come from a tower erected on some of the higher peaks in the area. Mount Pisgah. 5749 feet high, and the most accessible, is the logical place for it. An Asheville corporation, known as the Skyway Pmadcasting Company, has been allocated channel l.'l by the FCC. and has selected Mount Pisgah for the erection of a 300 foot antenna tower, which will be high enough and with the powerful Asheville station, would give this section good TV. Put. a group of people have come forward objecting to the tower on Mount Pisgah, mostly for selfish reason. After having a groed to allow the tower to be built the For est Service is now calling for a public hear ing on the matter. This hearing will take place in Asheville at 10 a.m., February 2. All persons in this county and adjoining coun yiji ties interested in bringing good TV recep tion to the area should attend the hearing and voice their feelings in the matter. It is hoped that ttie various clubs and civic organizations of the area will lend their sup port for the building of the tower. Many have already done so. Our neighbor over in Haywood, the Way n< ville Mountaineer, in an editorial this week, said in part, "We believe that with the proper promotion.. Mount Pisgah could be me "lie of the area's main scenic attrae Rktions. We do not see where a TV tower BJwonld be harmful to Pisgah. We further feel that a road up Pisgah Creek, and on up Reed Creek to the top of Pisgah would be one of the biggest tourist attractions outside of Mount Mitchell and perhaps Clingmnn's D<>nie." We agree with the Mountaineer . . . any point as outstanding as Mount Pisgah should be made available for tlfe enjoyment of the tNmsands of visitors who come into the area. We hope that the great scenic spots of West rrn North Carolina will always be open and f ee to the neople of these United States'to r'en'iov. and Lot become another Natural Fridge. Plowing Rock or like many other ^outstanding spots of nature which have got *4en into the hands of private owners who charge the rest of us to see them. ? THE MOUNTAINEER ~ WaynrsvWe. North Carolina ?Main Street Dial CD 6-5301 The County Seat of Haywood County Published By nil: WAYNES VI I.EE MOUNTAINEER. Inc. w crims russ Editor W Curtis Russ and Marlon T. Ilridecs Publishers pi ni-IStlbD EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY HAYWOOD COUNTY .One Year . $3 00 mi Seven Months _ . 2 00 "terii months _ _ 1 00 NORTH CAROLINA -One Y *r ; i 00 ;S|X Mo.,ths 2 25 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA *lne Yea ? $4 51 **,. ?S!v Months 2 50 Entered at the post otTIre at Wnynesvlllr. N C . as Sec ond Class Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of , Man h 2. November 20, t9M mkmnrn or the associated rnrss The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to ttie use for re-publlratlon of all the loeal news printed in this newspaper, as well as all ap news dispatches Monday Afternoon, January 18. 1951 i Iic\ II Do lr Every Time I f ' - * - _ _' ? ?? - t la fringe family could get ONE station"and "wat only so-so but tt-lings are in tue works ? i ' Hi By Jimmy HatloJ j TVELL-'TWE NEW /MILLION-DOLLAR SETUP IS IN OPERATION ?? NOW v TNE SET WON'T WORK AT ALL? . v Tlx ' | Hazelwood Ready "To Do More In '54" A comjjosite report of the various groups working on the Finer Carolina program in Hazelwood during 1953 reveals many fine ac complishments. and a givat^r community spirit than has existed in many years. As the program went fotrward throughout the year, the projects weix? reported one at a time, and while each oue was worthwhile and. imjjortant in the overall picture, the separate projects all pooled together made an impressive picture of. progress. _ In fact, the achievements of 1953 have provfried inspiration anrl incentive for what looks now an even greater forward march for 19-51. The community seems to have sensed the slogan of "the sponsor, the Caro lina Pov/er and Light Company ? Let's Do More in *51 ? and that is what it now looks like the citizens of Hazelwood are out to accomplish. The program of the Finer Carolina is com parable in many ways to what the Commun ity Development Program is to the rural areas. And everyone already knows here in Haywood the value of such a program, whether it be staged in town or the rural areas. The True Mountain Spirit Hazelwood School's cafeteria holds only about 300 jieopfe, but it would have been nice if each of the Waynesville Mountain eer's thousands of football fans could have been on hand last Wednesday to honor one of the finest group of players who ever wore the Cold and Black. At it was, a near-capacity crowd was on hand for the excellent banquet program put on by the Waynesville Javcees for the 195,1 - Blue Ridge champions, their coaches, and the cheerleaders. Talks given by the banquet speakers var ied in a number of respeefcs. but all had one common theme?"spirit"?which has always been the chief ingredient in Coach Weather- w bv's recipe for a successful season. h In winning 201 games and averaging eight games won per season during the nast 25 ir years. Coach Weatherby has established a O tradition of hard-fighting teams who have made the name "Mountaineers" a highly resoected one on the football field. Waynesville's opponents don't have to wait each year until Weatherbv's men have '' plaved games to find out what kind of team thev have that year. Even before the foot- s' w ball campaign gets under wav in September. _ they know automatically that ?'wen if the ^ Mountaineers aren't the best in Western Carolina, they won't be very far down the! list. Going through the football season unde- . feated is a very difficult task for a te?#n. and the odds are against the 1954 squad be ing able to finish their schedule with a clean 11 record. ib So. we may lose football games next fall, j but we will never have cause for complaint b si as long as the players keep alive the Moun- fj taineer spirit that has carried the plavers of : a the past to so many triumphs for Waynes- ii ville High. \? Different Problem ends Saturday shopping in Audrey Francis, both of Clyde, are Washington to attend inauguration faynesvllle. Included on honor roll at WCTC. lof President Truman. Looking Back Over The Years Voice of the Views of Other Editors People What Is the hest wav to break le monotony of a Inn* automo ile trip? Harry I,. I.iner, Sr., real estate , roker?"Turn on the radio and lop several times a day to eat. My avorite pastime is to stop and win ow shop?sometimes 1 do that for i s much as a half an hour to re-I eve the monotony and stiffness." ; E. P. Judy, pharmacist ? "That's problem. Best thing to do if you 'ant to avoid monotony is just on't take trips." Mrs. I.arry Carle, Clyde ? "We su'ally change drivers often. We Isten to the radio sing, comment n programs and the scenery, es eclally people's Christmas decora ions on our recent trio. And then ;e take freouent refreshments nod old coffee." Dan Cross, innior. Waynesville lit'h School?"C.o to sleep, everv ne that isn't driving, that is. And read funnv books Our family ust got back from Georgia, and hat's what we do." Rillie Prevost, freshman. Vavnesville ffigh School?"We al ways nlav cames like Hane the1 itan. Cow Poker, and we stamp rhite horses There are games vou an buv too. In one you put a stiek >r on the state as you go thrnueh it. "he idea is to net rid of as many tickers as possible " Worldwide Prescription Business HARTFORD. Conn (API -rhar naeist Sarkis Kararian thinks noth ng of filling prescriptions for cus omers who write in from Africa, ndonesia. Malaya and other out if-the-wav places. He's been get ing such orders for years, ever ; ince he started giving discounts c students at the Hartford Theo ogical Seminary which is near his Irug store. Says the 47-year-old Kararian: 'I value my friends, the mission rles. They "are fine people, and hey are doing a great work If [ can help in any way, it la a privilege," - BY MUTUAL CONSENT Effective tomorrow, washroom* and toilets at the Charleston Naval Base will be open to all employes without separation by races. This order complies with instructions from Washington with approval of the President. Although South Carolina law requires separation of the races, the Naval Base is a federal reservation and the gov ernment order supersedes state law. When similar orders were issued some weeks ago. for the cafeteria, an incident oecurred that caused white patrons to boycott the eating place. Fifteen Negroes sat down singly at 15 tables so that white nr.trufis would have to mingle wfth them. We believe tfiis first-dav ap proach by the 15 Negro employes at the Naval Base was rude and ill-considered. We hope no such at titude will be taken with respect to washrooms. Though the signs may be taken down, there will be no humiliation for either race to con ?'nue using, by common agreement, the same facilities each individu al has used all along. Such arrange ments we know to be in effect at other government installations where segregation is practiced by ?" '? ?/?r' mutual consent rather than by law. If the races would both exercise tolerance and respect for the feel ings o<' one another many of the fiars, suspicions and prejudices would disappear like the dew un der the rising sun. ? ?Charleston News and Courier. PUT AND TAKE Advance jubilation over Uncle Sam's New Year's gift of a cut in income tax of about 11 per cent 'which seems a pretty healthy slice) is going to mean a "morn ing-after" for a good many people . . . If Congress allows Uncle to keep that piece of Social Security pie he's cutting for himself, also on New year's Day. in the lowest income brackets, that increase in the Social Se curity tax (that you pay yourself) from 1.5 to 2 per cent more than wipes out the benefit of the in come tax cut. For example, a sin gle individual earning $660.. on which he pays no income tax. pays $3.30 more for Social Security. If hp earns $880 00. he pays $4.22 less in income tax and $4.40 more on Social Security ? for a net loss of eighteen Cents. Married couples earning up to SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT Wk X fittgHSU* ' Will* *? At < , ? ??\ ? clsih rf^\^ MM ?i ^us 1 A/ OP IDS CAMP, CALM j 1 1A P^">" Almost i% <* am kctI r 1 fc^-1 . , J b ftf <* wAfiR fin. ? a skm i is cojiMrA/m 4l iUab #, ? 4iH 0 H4H? ? We have often wondered whaWpleasure the practical j for his efforts. The only so-called humor enjoyed is at*, d, ? and other morons like himself We say "himself ad\>>edi> seldom hears of a woman indulging in this sort of th;r.y joke causes embarrassment, dlseoihfortiture, somcii'm., ^ injury and often death. If the truth could be feretei! ,ut Sl joker has a complex in'which ignorance and cruelty run ran^ Some people talk so much that they never reall* say Mr. Abee had often cautioned his wife that thev ,u,t ^ in their, conversations as Little Johnny had reached ha: ^ he listened attentively to everything and sometimes t ,m,. [i;p an embarrassing remark. For instance: One verv cold rru-j, Abee stopped to chat with his neighbor, Mr. Be bee ^ Johnny was right at his father's heels. Suddenly the 1. .,. his daddy's sleeve: "There it is, Daddy." he shouted, p.unt^ "steam" coming from Mr. Bebee's lips. "There's that yt Mr. Bebee was always blowing out." l-'aets are what we need to stand on if we are to other fellow's shoes. Life is such a short book. Why do we all try to read it try to look at the final chapter to sec how it is goirt t0 would take each page and read that carefully and though would find far more pleasure and enlightenment tlwn ti* usually rush through, sometimes skipping pages in our fr? to "see what happens next". No two of us have th< i read, the same chapters to live through "hor the satti, "i\ reach. Therefore, it would be wise for all of us to cot line on our own personal volume than to direct the other ft 11.,a h?? pret his copy of his personal tome. Some paragraphs are italicized, others headed with u ters and all designed to give us pause for thought a* we dii the pages set before us by the Great Publisher. And when we finally reach those final pages, iv i. book down and say: "We have finished. Thy will be tip IJttle things are very important. Sometimes it is onlii remark that hurts the deepest. Rambling 'Round Blti Of Human Interest News By Frances Gilbert Frazier a . ' Letters to i WANTS BUZZARD ROOST SIGNS 1 Editor Tlic Mountaineer: My parents recently sent me the newspaper clipping, obtained from the Chicago Daily newspaper. The clipping informed that the proper ty owners along the BUZZARD ROOST sent a delegation to peti tion the district highway commis sioner, L. Dale Thrash, to change the name to Laurel Drive. I feel that action as an insult to the BUZZARD families who live j chiefly in Ohio and Illinois. The $1,780 a year are losers in the tax switch, as are those with one child making up to $2,670. Those with two children have to make over $3 500 before they can win. And then too. this tax juggling will cost Uncle five billion dollars in revenue in the form of a tax we don't know anything about? yet.?McDowell News. Since 1900, the United States has produced about 129 million j motor vehicles. Ihe Edit? buzzard, accord in to I dictionary, is a hawk j heavy build, havinjt wines and romp.uutiveRi heavy in flight, brlurj.tj genus Buteo. It e a? that we pot that i urn f:i of Buteo genus trainer However, if it is too a be happy to secure t.ttl street sign "BUZZARt and highway maps thati name for my colleri 7ARD-ana". For some 1 collected everything, rjq newspaper clipping- t paintings of Bl'ZZtHit Hoping that you put t your papers. I am Sincerely >ours. Henry 1. Hutrrt Asst. Librariar. Gallaudi' Col ? Kendall (irer.r 1 Washington 2,1 P.S. The rural road S ROOST. probabh gut! from a fact, that i- i'? living there befoi rived. j^cfeWASHINGT? MARCH OF EVENTS Democrats Now Making Bid I Big Cities' Fringt For Elusive Suburban Vote I Long Republican Sit# Special to Central Press VWrASHlNGTOX?The Democratic national committee has4 W ing some quiet spade work in the suburbs Of large citsl the metropolitan centers are usually weighted on the Denu <4 suburban areas?which have expanded rapidly in poj ? Nation4 war?have been Republican strongholds. Party spokesmen have complained that many suburbs? seem to change their polities when they .move from u city' t joining ^rea. Cha'irqian Stephen A. Mitchell di losedl day thal^ he has been doing some extrr< to get Democratic Activity OiT'-ir ?! urbs. The immediate aim, he added e '< sarily to turn up Democratic majoritio start reducing the Republican nyoritj suburban communities. These sections will be watched close*! 1904 congressional elections and if Mitcftd way will be hotly contested. ? * ? ? ? SEGREGATION ARGUMENTS - government's arguments before the Supf1 Stephen A. urging outlawing of racial aegregatic I Mitchell schools did not satisfy either sidt in versy but they are now drawing *<,'? praise. Negro petitioners were disappointed because the govern ment was not a ringing appeal for equality such as the W ministration filed. Southern states were in direct oppo* ? government and bad hoped the Justice department wouK-v middle-of-the-road course. Closer examination of the 188-page brief shows that 1 extremely thorough historical document?containing not In the lengthiest histories and must have been dug f" | cations and papers dating back 90 years. The statement as a calm and rational viewpoint in the midst of heated ** For example, It notes that a ban on segregation would sarily force mingling of races in most southern schools tendance woulgl sUll be on a districting basis. In the soulU Negro residential areas are separate. ? ? ? ?? ? NEW FIGHTER PLANE-The Navy and Air Fort** testing the Crumman Aircraft corporations F-10-K J*fu* fighter plane designed with wings that can vary the dt'grt( back while in flight. A development of the Bell Aircraft X-5 experimen- * tal plane, the Jaguar, can sweep its wings from the ? regular 90-degrec angle at takeoff, achieving a re- . ported 33-degree sweepback when in supersonic flight. The need for this variable wing has become ap parent because at takeoff the straight wing has been ? the best performance and at the speed of sound the top utility. Both services are keenly Interested In the developm*1' has alto been found that at epeeds above Mach 1.5-or, * half times the speed of sound?straight wings once ?!"* Into th?lr own gnd give better performance than swept"**