Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 30, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER :(, Paarc 2 THE VAi'-ESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ulir ittinuitainrrr l'ubli. nod By THE WAVXKSYILLE PRINTING CO. fhorip v; Mum ;-;!(" Waynesviilt, X. C. K.iiic V. ( V. f. U-i-, uiui M. T. Uruiye.-. l-ul-li.-l-es -1'iiblislied livery Thursday SI BSCKII'TION KA I KS i Yr;,r. Il: County - - -- !.''" . .i! ; J i . In Cnumy - - - - i ..., ) n i s ; ( i . Haywood 'ounty - '..'( Subsfiiptidiis payable ii; advance Entered at the put fllu o at Waync-viHe, N. f as Second Class Mail .Matter, as piovided un ier 'hi- A'.! (if Mauh .".1879, November 20, 1014. THURSDAY, NOV EM HER .!(. lil.j:: A I'RAYER OF TIIANKS(JIVIN(J i'sa. 107:22. "And let them sac. nlitv tlu .sac ril ices of thanksgiving. and declare his works with rejoicing." 0 Thou who art from everlasting to ever lasting, Whom by faith in Christ Jesus we call mir Father, trusting ourselves to thai Name, we otter unto Thee the sacrifice of thanksgiving. We praise Thee for all the blessings of this kife, for the uses ol this present world, for friendships and duties, for the beauty and the ma )est v ot the natural order, and for our secret confidence that it is all but the hem of Thy irarment- Make us 1 iu.it! ill in every good work to do Tiiv Will; let Thy work appear unto Thy ser vants, and Thy glory unto their children. And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us. And establish Thou the work of our hands: through fesus Christ our Lord. Amen. The .-'.ntish Weekly. thankscivim; "hor the sunshine aiid the rain, for the dew and for the shower. For the yellow, rippeiied grain. And the golden harvest hour. We bless riiee, oh, our Lord! For the heat and the shade, For the gladness and the grief. For the tender, sprouting blade, And for the nodding sheaf. We bless Thee, oh, our Cod! For the hope an'd for the fear, For the .storm and for the peace, For the trembling and the cheer. And for the glad increase. We bless Thee, oh, our 'God!' Our hands have tilled the sod, And the torpid seed have sown, lint the quickening was of God, And the pnnise be his alone, We Mess Thee, oh, our God!" Ex, THE "MOUNTAIN SENATOR." In reporting Senator. Reynolds' repeal peech in kinston recently the reporter gave mis .description ol "Our I!ob," who it is said, drew a packed house: , Many could not get in. Debonair as ever, one ol the best dressed iikmi anywhere, still vouthtul, as good looking as a 'mountaineer could be, he was charm itself. The debonair manner, good looks, etc., in ;ne description can be accepted without (pies, honing, but what we would like to have ex plained is t he clause "as good looking as a moun taineer could be." We rise to it sk' if there is any insinuation that a "mountaineer" just because ne is ;t moutainecr can't' reach the same per fection in good looks that some low-landers may attain. Just what qualification does it place "n si man's appearance, be he Senator or ordi nary man, to be classified as a "mountaineer?" ?.lorganton News-Herald. Although .all' the traffic lights on Main Street have been discontinued for the winter months, il is interesting to note: that the city officials have seen fit to install a light at the comer of Haywood and Chureh Streets. This is a blind corner from three of the four angles, and a light there is essential to the safety of the people who use that corner. The lights on Main street were discontinued because of eco nomical reasons during the Avinter. The one light mentioned above will cost very little, but will assure more saftey to our city. During the month of October, North Caro lina drank 151,085 gallons of beer, or nearly 5 million bottles, or at least that is what the revenue department collected taxes on. A total of $16,500.35 was collected .' Wonder if the election brought that about? Kalek TWO FARMERS A conversation between two fiirmers rec ently makes clear the predicament into which carelessness plunges a farmer. A discussion of tobacco prices was in prog ress. One farmer was well satisfied with what the markets paid him- He could pay his current bills and deposit a .substantial ballance in the bank. He was little short of enthusiastic. The other was gloomy. The prices he obtained paid his bills but the money remaining was hardly sufficient to meet his expenses for living. He was buying meat and flour and meal. He raised nothing but tobacco. He possessed no hogs, poultry, nothing but tobacco. It's a little hard to believe, but: in this instance it was a fact. The former was awaiting cold weather to butcher a half dozen hogs- Farming, like charity, starts at home, otherwise the home suffers dreadfully, whether one engages in the production of tobacco, cotton, corn, wheat or any other marketable money crops.' Rocky Mount Telegram. ADVISES' MODERATION Moderation in all tilings, in the opinion of C. 1. Terry at 80, is the key to a long and happy life. Mr. Tenv, in the city to celebrate his eightieth bii tnUay with his two sons, holds to a philosophy which differs decidedly to that held by the .majority of men of his age. He not only believes that the world is steadily getting better but he al.-o believes that the younger generation may be relied upon to ilischarge its duties more creditably after the older generation has re linquished the controls. Wisdom and knowledge and patience come with age. There are too many pessimists and too many foolish optimists. Mr. Terry has as sumed a sane middle position. He doesn't believe the world is ."going to the dogs." Neither does he believe that youth is incompetent to carry on. A man who has watched the world move for eighty years has seen a great many things. He has acquired mellow judgment. Mr. Terry has discovered moderation is a key to happiness and a key to health, both of which usually go hand in hand. Those who are seeking happiness might do well to consid er seriously his recipe. High Point Enterprise. The official figures from the election show that 293,484 voters cast their vote against re peal while 120,190 were for repeal. The 173,291 majority for the drys was even more than had been prayed for, no doubt. The new automobile license plates are to be black and gold for next year. The colors are not bothering -us, A NOT A DUE UNDERTAKING i'erhan- the most. wor!li waile eiU;i'!n--launched in Ni.rtli Carolina miring the boom p'ii.v.' was the (iieat Smoky Mountains Par!;. ( ', : aiiily il pr..Mses to be the most endurtiur. Il - usefulni - s was no; dimmed by the d"pi'i.--simi but inci'eased. Willi more leisure time' on their Mauds, people have more time in which ! i raw-! and for i !m e-fouri li s i-f i he people of the i'i:i;."l States ihe (ireat Smoky Mounlains Par!, is within close reach by automobile. The-proposed scenic, mountain-ridge paik. wiiy between the Shenandoah and Greitl Miiokv Mount ain Niitiomil Park will go far towards milking these two parks the great natural beau ty spots of Eastern America. This parkway will be traveled by millions of motorists- And de. press-ions will make no difference. Travel to the Natonal parks increased during each of the last four years, Three.' and a quarter million people visited National parks and National monuments in 1930, three and one-half million people visited them in 1931, ami three and three-quarters million people visited them in 1932. The increase in travel to National parks and National monuments was largely due to the opening up of the (ireat Smoky Mountain and Shenandoah National parks. With the opening of ii parkway between the two parks, literally millions of people will be attracted to these two parks. The construction of scenic highways in these two parks has already been started. In the Great Smoky Mountain Park a beautiful scenic highway has already been intiated that will ultimately extend through the heart of the Smokies from New Found (Jap in North Caro lina to Deals Gap in Tennessee. Approximately forty miles of Skyline Drive along the crest of the Iilue Ridge in the Shenandoah National Park has been.. graded. Approval of the proposed 500-mile park way between the two parks was quickly secur ed from Secretary Ickes- It is astonishing with j what unanimity the attractions of the Great Smokies captures the imagination of people. One only has to get acquainted with the project to become enthusiastic. North Carolina ..and Tennessee have no greater asset than this park-. News and Observer. n PEESIDFNI'? THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION I. Frank!! i!)e t'lliU .-.si.i,- and i ea.i in-! i I). K M.s(.. ! , pM.-.s;-.:en; I State.-- !.' A me! k a. ,i appoint the thii tieth (lay i;i:;.;. to i. day ra TluiriksKivimi for all our people .:v on that day in our churches ai. our homes five humble thanks for the LU-ssiris bestowed upon us duriiur the soar past by Almighty Cod. May we . a!l the ceuraye of those wh.i sett!, ed a Avild(-nies s. the vision ol" those who found the nation, the steadfast-! iii--; of ihos who in every succeeding hi- neighbors . Jrv we bf. freatfai iW t:lc ia-:-- of' ,ia:k days; f-r the new si.ira deneini. ree on one anotner: o,r ,:je --"unity of a:i pat:.- ;.-ui; -vt-- -,o the un-eater I neuo.-:iip v.-e'- oiV.plovii's anu loose who i.o., ova ,-learer' knowledge by all nations .)ai we st-ek no conquests and a.; i,l v honorable enjraKements by a!! i o'lles to i-espuet the lands and ritrht. f their neighbors; for the brighter throuirh K'elin, 24 Years A f m HAYWOOD a the tile Km ma .if DtOel from u. i;,.. .. ,.---rti,iiv n.l ih,. heln of (lot in a more unselfish hi i'ld .dear the iroal (if mutual hell) in -tiivin f time of prosperity as in time of ad-1 mankind. , ,..-a, ' "In w itnes "May wy ask iruidanoe in more ! nnto set my hand and caused the set the common bettennir '' whereof I have hen suiely learning the ancient truth that, H-reed and sellishness and striving- for. undue riches can never bring- lasting ' the United States td be affixed.' (Signed) FRANKLIN I). KOOShVKI. T "Sunbonnet Girl" To Be Presented Here Wednesday Talented Cast To Present Out. .standing Operetta At High School, Nov. 29th. What promises to be the outstand ing event in amateur theatricals dur. ing- the next few months, will be the presentation of an operetta, "The Sunbonnet Girl" at the hig:h school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday evening, November 29th. The operetta is being .sponsored by the I-atin and Glee clubs of the high school under the direction of Mrs. J. Kellett, head of the Latin Depart ment. Miss .larg"aret Stringfield, head of the music department and Miss Grace Crocker js coaching those taking part in the production. The production is full of snappy Uiiies, and those taking part have re hearsed their pans until they are now j played hke v eterans. I Some of the best taient mi the -lii'j'lii school has been called into service. In the cast are: Misses Mary I'enland Mei'iacken. . Jane Stent., Sara Rath bone Virginia. Campbell, F.tmice Robin .on. 'Hilda Way, Martha Way, Gladys Dicits, Abide Fay Henry, rind Mildred Craw-foul. The boys who will take part are: - Robert I. awe. Ottis Massie, Fred Has is- Kdwin Toteat, 'Gerald Rathhoiie and. Ray Burgin. There will also bo two choruses ani a Mower ballet ; Farm girls by thousands lured to in. dustrial slavery in our big cities. Story about new trallic appears in the HAL. 'IMOKE SUNDAY AMERICAN, issue f December 3. Buy your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. OFF COMES FAT Hips Bust Chin GET THAT KRUSCHEN FEELING Gain Physical Attractiveness lie Frce From Constipation, Gas, Acidity and Liver Troubles. Willie ha0 visi; to her daugh . . ho is a -unlen. .. ;-, , Institute. Mr. W. i. F'ergUsO!: i iieating plant installed in hi- . at '.he corner of l!oyd avc..ut liaywoud street Idgem- Fletcher anil Will . bagged -1 birds on their hui.t ,u si nook. That is pretty good. Miss Mattie Love was the lw., ef a very enjoyable chalindi ; last evening at the home of r.tr ter Mrs. Robert Mitchelll. Th, w were: Misses Bessie Sloan, Hi Way, Je-.sie .Mooily. Josephine (iila and Messrs. James and Milliard kins. Arthur Freeman, and liraa Gilmer. The linen shower by the ilig Miller at their home on Hayw street for the bride-to-be. Miss J Swift. va, very much enjoyed their puests. Little Elizabeth Qi lan and Alex ShufFord brought i, white decorated basket filled v linen and place it at the feet of bride. Now that th- holiday season is c at hand we wish to make a sugi tion for an appropriate and usi Christmas gift. The Courier ia ranging to issue & special Chi mas number which will be full overflowing' with thoughts and ic pertaining to the happy season. V not send a year's subscription to Courier to some friend or kinsi who dwell? not in the fold? Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natu ral attractiveness thai every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea s.,oonful of k'ruschcp Salts in a elass .O' l,nl .,),. i(',,,,. f.wf f I Cecil School Is Damaged By Fire What threatened to be a destructive tire occurred Wednesday at the Cecil school on the west fork of Pigeon river. The (ire was discovered in a flue in the t arly morning before school had opened for the dayb'tif -was ex tinguished by some passersby before very much damage was done- Some o'f the inside work was burned before help arrived. '1 he building, which cost . around $10,000 when it was built in 1928, is fully covered by insurance. About 200 elementary pupils are in attend ance. The Rev. Thomas Ervvin is principal. Five teachers compose the faculty. down on pastry and fatty meatsgo light on potatoes, butter, cream and suaar in 1 weeks get on the scales and note, how many pounds of fa; i have vanished. I v., il, I. .. 1 1. ., ..... i.... .. .,o,.,j ;.. energy jour skin is clearer your eyes sparkle with glorious health you feci younger in body -keener in mind. Kruschen will give any fat person a glorious surprise. Get a jar of Kruschen Salts -the cost is trifling- and it lasts -1 weeks. If even this first jar doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and sur est way to lose fat if you don't feel a superb improvement in health so gloriously energetic vigorously -alive your .money returned. Rut b, sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Smith's Cut Rate Irug Slrri i r any drugstore in thel WO !!;!. 16 t Rounds of Fat Gone "I've lost ltJlu lbs. of fat and have IRA. taken about one-third of f"i'4W-: m" second bottle of Kras- chen. SurP feeling fine." Mrs. J. E. Bumworth, Fort Wayne, Ind. (ach-) Patrick Named As Dispersing Agent I. ('. Patrick was named last week as- c.uditor and dispersing agent for the funds that will be paid those who will be einployed by the Federal Civic Works Administration, which will give employment to ."!." men in this countv. More than $100.00(1 will be paid for their services. . . Mr. Patrick returned from Raleigh Sunday where he, 'received '-.'final. in atmctiiuis fxy his new work. l'n:'.e,i States Treasury vouchers will lie used. From the Editor of The American Boy In the wild Mongolia. Roy Chap man Andrews, ilamous scientist-ex plorer, digs up the bones of monsters dead millions of years. In the Zulu land of Africa, Carl von Hoffman, Russinn adventurer- sots a trap for a lion. The gripping experiences of famous men will be part of the reading diet in store for boys in '193-1. accord ing to word from the editor of THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTH'S COM PANION, The issues of 10,'!4 will be crowded with adventure. With Connie Morgan in the Arctic, .'with Douglas -.Renfrew of the Royal Canadian Mounted, with Jim Tierney, the retired detective who cant stay retired, the American Bov subscriber will enjoy the new experi ences of his favorite fiction characters. Stones that help prepare a bov iVi college and for business, helpful arti cles on hobbies and sports and inter views with-famous men, will .help round out a record-breaking year for the magazine's readers. THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTH'S COMPANION costs just $2.00 a vear. Until January 1, 1934, you may ootaini l. ...... ...... ..1. : r . mn r i 1 a nil ec--car -uum.i i-itiun lur $o.uv, a saving of $3.00 over the one-year rate for three years. If you wish to take advantage of the saving, be sure to get your three-year order direct to THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTH'S COMPANION 7430 Second Blvd.. De. trcit, Mich. 22 YEARS AGO IN HAYWOO ( From the file of November 2, li Mis,; Alice Mae Harrold invite number of her little friends to a p; Monday . afternotvn in honor of birthday. The usual childish ga were enjoyed and at b o'clock hostess invited her guests into prettily decorated dining room. The "talk of the town is the Tha giving .'Special sale of millinery on at Miss Siler'.s. Mrs. .lames R. Thomas was hor Thursday to th,, Round Dozen 1 Club. The Alisse.- Alst-eatter enterta the members of the Bridge Club nrday afternoon. The prize, an broideried hand hag. . was cut fo Miss Nan Killian ar.d Mrs. J: Killian. Ih. and Mrs. I. H. Way left day for Havana, Cuba where Way, as president of the State B of Health, goes to attend the A can Public Health Association. Miss Anna Lee. who is a studei Elizabeth- College, spent Thank: ing at home. Don't put off your Christmas s ping. Begin now and buy at horn Life story of Mae West, Holly wi famous blonde movie star. Fasci ing story in lour installments be in the BALTIMORE SUM AMERICAN, issue of Decembci Buy your copy from your favi newsboy or newrsdealer- WE ARE NOT PREACHERS but W E S A V E SOL E S THE mk MPION SHOE SHOP E.-T. Dackett, Prop. MAIN' ST. NEXT WESTERN I NIO.v There Are No Bargains In Hei 1th When a pharmacist cuts prices on his pm-cripti ms liEWARE! . The best pharmacists, like the best doctors, have entered their profession because they desire to serve the public They want to do the best possible work at a fair price. Hut when people seek bargains in health, ETHICAL pro fessional men are unable to compete. .They know that there are no real bargains in health. .If yon are look ins tor bargain ingredients, don't bring your prescription here. Hut if you are looking for the best ingredients painstakingly prepared, at a reasonable price, we shall indeed be glad to serve you. . A SK Y O V R DO CTO R '-."'.'-'- MEXAlSlbER DRUGSTORE Phones 53 &'54- Opposite Post Office
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1933, edition 1
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