THE MOUNTAINEER, WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
MORE ABOUT
Grand Jury
(Continued from page 1)
have becomt- so worn from usago; that
corners have hern worn from some of
the pages thereby destroying the ref
erence numbers which identify the
correct location of deeds. We are in
formed that the Kcneral index of deeds
is one of the most important records
in the county and injury to it jeop
ardizes property rights of the citizen
ship of the county. If the present con
dition is not remedied immediately,
there is a probability that the county
and its citizenship may suffer from
the ; existing deteriorated condition
and ;is a new and modern index will
save the citizenship of the county con
siderable time and money in obtain
ing abstracts of property, we do here
by recommend that the Hoard of
County Commissioners take immediate
action in having these Index Books
revised into a modern and efficient
system.
"The stairway from jail io Depot
Street should have a strong hand rail
iin each side as a matter of- safety.
We recommend that garbage cans be
placed at convenient places in hall
ways and offices to prevent the scat
tering of ashes, match stems, etc., on
the floor. Also that a clock be placed
on front of Court House; also tnat tne
words "Haywood County Court House"
bo placed on front of building. We
recommend that the old books now in
library not belonging to the county
and being of no value, be removed and
room be properly cleaned up and ar
ranged. The walls in Sewing Room
have been damaged by chairs or other
things coming in contact with wall.
This should be remedied. As to the
janitor service, we believe that with
the number of janitors and the amount
fjt money paid, the janitor service
in the building is very poor. The con
ditions existing in the little court room
etill exist and are worse.
"We have been informed that a
Justice of the Peace is using the Li
brary Room for an office. We recom
mend that this be removed.
"County Home: We found at the
County Home 47 people, 27 grown
people and 20 children from 3 to 14
years of age.
"We recommend that Lou Griffin
be removed to the County Hospital
as she is in a helpless .condition, bav
lng a sore foot which we understand
is incurable, causing a very disagree
able odor. The Superintendent Is not
equipped so as to keep down odor and
dress wounds. She is expected to live
only a short time; also Creasman West
appears to have an unhealing sore on
his head. These people are there
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W. Mark Howell
DELL WOOD ROAD
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W. L Hardin, Jr.
COMMISSION AGENT
'WAYNESVILLE
Essl"ne Esso Kssolubo
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WAYNESVILLE
Essolcnc Ksso Essolube
Standard Esso
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DILL HOWELL, Manager
Phone 9161 Asheville Road
Efcsolene
Ewso Essolube
Walker Service
Depot and Branner Ave.
21 -HOUR SERVICE
C. C. Walker, owner-manager
Essolene
Esso
Essolube
Standard Esso
Station
TOM LEE, JR., Manager
Phone 9197 Opposite Post Office
among other inmates, children and all.
We recommend that these two people
be removed to Hospital where they
can be better -a ken care of. and at
the same time not endanger the other
inmates. W. heard no complaints
from inmates as to their treatment.
All seem satisfied. Rooms in build
ing were clean and neat as could be
expected.
We found l.oUO pounds of flour.
I'iii bushels of corn, 75 gallons "f
molasses, 3 m' pounds b.uon. cows.
1 bull. 4 calves, 2 mules, 15 hogs to
kill this fall and 3 brood sows, and
150 chickens. The Cows on the farm
are now giving JO gallons of milk
per day. 200 bushels wheat threshed
this year, 26 acres of corn well culti
vated, 25 bushels planted to Irish po
tatoes, barn under construction on last
visit completed and in good condition.
Superintendent says he is reasonaDiy
supplied with tools and tools are in
reasonably good condition. AH build
ings are in good repair. Ten acres of
hay are ready to cut.
In view of the fact that there are
20 children at the County Home rang
ing from three to fuurtern years ui
age who are living with the older in
mates of the institution; and as tne
firarni Jury has further touna tnat a
lame portion of the law violation in
this county is being committed by
.young people, we recommend that
Havwood County build a children s
home either on the county farm or
on some other suitable place so that
there will be no connection between
these children and the older inmates.
The Grand Jury understands from out
side information that there are a num
ber of other children who need the
aid and assistance of a children's home
in addition to those at the County
Home.
"We think the money expended in
building a children's home would de
crease expenditures in other lines, es
pecially as to the Criminal Court and
the care of these children if they do
not make good citizens. There have
been numerous recommendations from
citizens in the county for this home
to be built, and we feel that we speak
the sentiment of the citizen, of this
county in making this recommenda
tion, "The Grand Jury, in accordance
with His Honor's charge in regard to
the alleged violation of the Prohibi
tion Law, desires to make known to
the Court and to the citizens of this
county that the Grand Jury has in
vited and requested many citizens to
give them any information available
In regard to persons and places where
liquor was being soid; although many
rumors have been afloat in regard to
this matter the Grand Jury finds the
people reluctant to give the Grand
Jury the benefit of their information,
If any they have. The Grand Jury
reports that It has diligently and care
fully acted upon all presentments sent
to it by the Solicitor, and has called
all witnesses marked on said present
ments and examined carefully ull the
witnesses that could be secured, re
sulting in the liills which have already
MORE ABOUT
Building And Loan
(Continued from cage 1)
municate with S. H. Bushnell, secretary-treasurer,
in the Building and
Loan offices in the Morgan and Ward
building.
The Haywood Home Building and
Loan Association offeb s three dis
tinct types of servkee:
1. A means of financing a home by
the payment of weekly or monthly
installments with an interest charge
of 6',( covering payments extending
for a period of approximately 338 to
348 weeks.
2. As a means of saving in which
the investor makes weekly or monthly
payments, maturing his stock in from
338 to 348 weeks with a rate of inter
est from 5 per cent to 7 per cent,
depending upon the earnings of
tVi nicru'iatinn in which all share
holders participate equally in the
earnings. For each share of 25c
per week, the investor pays in from
$84 to $87 and receives at maturity
$100.
3. Paid up stock; in which the in
vestor pays for his stock in full at
the time of purchase and receives in
terest at the rate of 4','c payable semi
annually. The officers and directors of the
Haywood Home Building and Loan
Association are elected annually by
the share holders and comprise as a
representative group of business men
as can be found in the community.
R. L. Prevost, president, president
Unagusta Manufacturing Company,
E. J. Hyatt, vice president, part
owner and general manager Hyatt &
Company, S. H. Bushnell, secretary
treasurer, formerly of Blackwell
Busnell Company.
Directors: WiLrd Ray, C. E.
Ray's Sons, merchants; L. M. Killian,
owner Waynesville Ice & Cold Stor
age Company; J. R. Boyd, president
First National Bank; 0. H. Shelton,
assistant postmaster; L. M. Richeson,
superintendent England-Walton, Ju
naluska Tannery; C. N. Allen, merchant.
Dr. Winton Says
World Suffering
Of Moral Sickness
Work Started On Rock Hill
School. Two Other Buildings
To Be Ready By Winter
been returned as True Kills, into Court,
and continuing those Bills where wit
nesses were not available.
"We, the Grand Jury, wish to ex
press to the 'residing Judge, Hon.
Felix E. Alley, , our appreciation for
the courteous and considerate man
ner in which he has borne with us."
The grand jury is composed of the
following; F. M. Hyers, foreman, Carl
Medford, R. 11. Morris, Reeves Rath
bone, Glenn Tate, Charlie Faxton, J,
B. Hill, John Russell, J. W. Teague,
II.. O. A, Campbell, Gaston Burnett.
W. A. Moore, Joe Howell, D.-tl. Tur
pin, Fred Gibson, G. C, Leatherwood,
C. Z. Noland, and James M. Ratcliff.
Much of the world is suffering from
a kind of moral sickness whose only
cure lies within ones self and his de
termination and ability to be true to
the inner, better self which animates
every human breast, according to Dr.
George B. Winton, dean of the school
of religion, Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tennessee, whose Sunday
morning sermon in the Stuart audi
torium at Lake Junaluska powerfully
moved a large congregation.
Dr. Winton's sermon theme was
"Moral Insanity," and he took as a
text words from the parable of the
prodigal son, "When he came to him
self." "The young man in the parable,"
said the speaker, "seems to have been
out of his head. All of us have a bet
ter self to which we have to turn.
It is a common expression these
days among voung people, "Be your
self.' Thit is what this young man
had not been. Something was the
matter with him. It was not uncon
sciousness, for he was alive and ac
tive. It must have been some kind
of a demoralization, intoxication.
Those are very significant words.
Demoralization suggests that he
lacked morale; intoxication that he
was poisoned. What kind of poison
was it that had entered into this boy's
life and robbed him of his normal
morale? The story says he had been
indulging in riotous living. That may
fiave meant, of course, that he did
not get drunk. But it was not the
after effects of an ordinary spree that
made him come to himself. As his
troy discloses, it was a profound
moral readjustment. There must
have been in his life a touch of moral
insanity. We are accustomed to men
tal insanity, unfortunately, but I am
not so sure that we are disposed to
recognize moral insanity.
Read The Ads
CrREEX FAMILY REUNION, SUN
DAY, JULY 28, 1935.
The 20th annual reunion of the
Green family, organized on the 50th
wedding anniversary of the late T.
M. Green and Luisa Shook Green, will
be held at the home of T. L. Green
and L. O. Ferguson, on Lake Juna-luska-Hot
Springs highway, 7 miles
below Waynesville, Sunday, July 28,
1935.
All members of the family, with
their relatives and friends are invited
to be present, bringing a weir filled
basket for the picnic dinner which
will be served on the lawn.
T. L. GREEN, Pres.
MRS. L. O. FERGUSON,
Secretary.
Doubt Raised As To
Stand Of State On
Liquor Question
RALEIGH Action of Rockingham
county in the election on Tuesday,
July 9, on the proposal to apea liquor
stores, defeated by a small margin of
519 votes, the first steming of the
wet tide sweeping eastward up the
state, causes the thoughtful to won
der if the state has really gone as
"wet" as it is claimed.
KocUingham is "the only county
west of Raleigh to vote, all of the
other 16 having gone for liquor with
majorities ranging from a small per
centage to 10 to 1.
As the matter now stands, 14 of the
18 counties are permitted to have li
quor stores. Newi Hanover and
Greene voted wet but are restrained
from operating stores under court
orders.
Congress Not To Ad
journ Before Aug, 20
WASHINGTON Tall, lanky, sandy
haired Representative Br as we 11
Deen, Democrat from Alma, Ga.,
was cheered for three minutes in. the
House Monday when he suggested
that Congress adjourn immediately.
Members of both parties whistled,
stamped their feet and roared their
approval like a group of school boys.
Speaker Byms said there was no
chance of adjournment before Au
20, He saift President Roose
yelt's program for new taxes on
wealth is what is delaying the end of
the session.
THURSniv ..
- ' J-LY is ...
RALEIGH L'j,
v"um.y, ana G.rLv vW ;v t
inal assault, wer ' '.!-!'-or,?3
3
s r ri.iav m ; "i
Sentell went to L:,',w','
w y a:vr u
J'lCLCUr' in h . v
last mile" bv' -hS
A. Fisher ',.
of Raleigh, oraven :
rnatk was placed ou-r''!
in Mrs William I.rak;";,;T: f4
of She bv. H i. . - "t itrJ
Supreme Court, ' "" ar'?w: :c
Whitfield, 22, wa
for criminal aar-15--5-county
white wn.Vfl ''
Deal. tn thp .
preme Courts.
Money Available for
Dam Near Murphy
WASHINGTON The second defi
ciency bill carries an appropriation
of one million dollars for the begin
ning of construction work on the
Hiawassee Dam. The site of the
dam is in Cherokee county, near
Murphy.
1 Killed, 5 Hurt In
Two Auto Crashes
ASHEVILLE One man was kill
ed and five other persons injured,
none seriously, Monday, in two au
tomobile accidents in Buncombe coun
ty. W. R. Johnson, 38, of Weaverville,
state highway employee, was killed
when his car crashed head-on with
a truck. Raley Elliott, driver of the
truck suffered cuts and bruises.
Four others were injured in a crash
on the Black Mountain highway.
REM) THE HUMAN SIDE O'LIFE
1
COURT RI LES ACm.
FEDERAL GOVERN
CINCLUTirT .
United States circuit coufH
held the federal govf
i"1"" LU conutnm and i,
public housing piv,jn.t" 01
TU . ...
uk court acted in taW' J
Charles I. Daw,,,, , ltm
retired from the bench, who
uary 4 held condemnation C
a DUiuose to hp .l ' .
ure to come i I, l
power to condemn lands ftr"3
buildings, parks, forti!la::0Bsl
arsenals.
Directly affected is a $161!
housinc nroiecf in l J,
directlv. howpvpr .s;u, ruto... i ,
said, the suit here affected 'he J
iuu,wu,uuu nousinfr proeram in J
iu cuies.
N'OTH'K
All persons will hcrcly tike J
tnat the undersigned will app;5
a pardon for Ed SnivtH wh
convicted in the July Term, 1934
the Superior Court of Hivil
County, North Carolina. fnva
a female with intent to commit
and sentenced to serve three to
years in the state penitentiary,
persons desiring to nitpuse this
We protests with the commissi!
of paroles.
This the 17th (lav of J.ulv, 1933
LOLA S.MVTH1
No. 3G9 18-2,'..
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SERVE YOU TO ENABLl
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That's Happy Motoring!
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