Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3- 1933 (Uljr iflmmtainw Published By THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. Main Street Phope 137 Waynesville, N. C. W. C. RUSS -- ---- Editor W. C. Russ and M.. T. Bridges, Publishers Published Every Thursday SL'RSCUIl'TION RATES 1 Year, In County ?1-00 G Month.-,. In County -50 I Vein- Outside of Haywood County $1.50 Subscription payable in advance Entered at the post office at Waynesville, N. C, SLi Second Class Mail Matter, as provided under r..e Act of March 3, 1879, November 20, 1914. North Carolina 7 PPESS ASSOCIATION , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, UW:. lie; (I 111 t'i! II 1 POETIC JUSTICE Last w-iek the Rambler in lm column men tioned the chicken thief in Stanly county who left $200 in the chicken yard after making: a raid. On the same incident, The Charlotte News had the following editorial: . ; "Down in, Stanly county sits. a. farmer who waits, wit!: a gun on his knee, and a grim smile on his face. It; is to. be takcii for granted ithat there are shells in the gun and buckshot in the. shells. In i:', picket is a. wallet, containing farmer is waiting for the owner m-operty. One of . would he ;''rs.'::r.e person to t he m'iu-A'.' ' ve-s Vriiied .hi-v in-n. h-'.-use the ' hi- ch ice hens. lie fouiii $200,2o. '! ,:, Ihe walN . the; j0 : ' we Ik . "Chiek oi heriiig-ht the ;ocket! Wait v iieHt money to .; this ca-k to. come for hi- Tin 'i ( ht.i roii m:kioi n momknts Wnnill'lHls is llll' stri'llUlll III' I'llOl'lfllluOs-. alto- llu-r pasi tabulation its power- of ciiduraiiro. I'.ft'orts Ik- iKiiiianciillv useful must be uniformly joyous spirit id all sunshine, "rarcl'iil from all s;l;ulni-s. i ut i liil be a use bright.. T. (urljle. anil institutions arc i onstantly lentlim; lo uxilalc. Like rlocks, they iiiu-l urea ionally be aiuil anil wound up anil set In true time II. W. i-i llCl". There i. n t Iiinu, more evident than dial which .. . i 1... i...., (.,- tl... . i till ,,! Ilill.r lllfll't. IImIomIiIo 'Mil (liar which rati nut be perreivi'il by the seili. 111 Ileitis. THE COUNTY FAIR The second Haywood County Fair will open its doors next Tuesday' morning. Indications are that the fair will He far better than last year, and if present enthusiasm is any meas uring rod for the success of the fair, it is an assured thing now. From all sections of the county the new, is coming in that many exhibits have .been- pre pared and will be on hand for the opening early Tuesday morning. Hundreds of dollars in premiums are being oll'ered, and it is believed that the farmers and others will take advantage of the prizes. This year has been a good year for the crops, and many have made-above the average with their yields. The fairs back in the teens brought thous ands', to them, and it is believed that this year's fair will attract' crowds from' far and wide. Tin? fair officials are making every elfort to make this year's fair on par with those of the long ago, as far as exhibits are concerned. The attitude of the public ' 'towards tin-. ' year's fair v. ill determine to a large degree whether .'.thers will be staged in the future.. HAVEN'T TIME TO HIBERNATE As a genera! thing, the Waynesville Cham ber of Commerce hibernates at the first sign of cold weather, not to be aroused again until the first call of spring, but this year it seems that the organization is too wide awake to hib ernate in fact, just the opposite is the case a winter program far more active than the summer one has been adopted, and already underway. The board of directors, under the leader ship of President Ray, have undertaken a pro gram for winter activities that will, in our opinion, far surpass even the most elab rate summer program of years. Outside of the general routine of Chamber of Commerce work, the officials have gone out and "dug up" several outstanding matters which are being given considerable attention at this time. While no definite plans are ready to be made public, those in charge of the various ac tivities do report "satisfactory progress" is be ing made. Among the things which the Chamber of Commerce has on hand for the winter program includes: 1. Assistance to County in opening Way nesville Furniture plant. 2. Sponsoring more up-to-date post card views of community. :. A general beautilication program. 4. Urging cleaning up of Suncrest Mill property. ". Numerous road and park developments, and better co-operation with officials. (). More adequate dance hall facilities. 7. Promotion of better fellowship between communities. 8. Possibility of beginning nursery, fur planting of seedlings of hemlock for "official city tree." '.). Urging better enforcement of city tra ffic laws. 10. Out-lining, and preparation for the 10-'V tourist season. In looking over the above list, although not numbered -here as to their importance, per haps, it gives reason enough to see why the Waynesville Chamber of Commerce is verv much "wide awake" and has not the slightest Waynesville's First Automobile 24 Years in i HAYWOOD i f """" ,m ""' "f S. .t.'.,,l , "f as!, .,: 1"UI si've."., ! ,i , . " -Mt-St art'. Mr week, Mrs. Jh I: , :'h- II: ;iim.i . -h'-v'L i'. a Thi- i. ;-: y w . th Mrs ir was start'-d back in the days when ;uuiUs in fact this was the first 'i was 'iwn-.I l.y Mr. i. LnifMii, wh ' J."ran and sun await the "take-oft'," u,; in, , ir had jus; arrived ir. afl2Z95E Random SIDE GLANCES IU W. CURTIS RUSS ; a : 1 1 s t!l"H ;i"t, . 1 1 L n is t' 1 1 ill 1!!'. ii.lr.'i Un. Ii.-ir: I."1' Af"' ttu .1 I Waln-i- ( iau I'im-iI ami lin Waid ilNni-MiiK tin- l5aci--l,oni-. lijh, i-anii- tn llii' cuiii'tiisiiiii dial in li. KiiiH'Ui-d dnii in front of inn- ii-i".im i- I'Miliari a -i u ii . lint li'-lor,- im. nun. was i:ai-r. i!ini li liniiiiliat iii. i-i- simi-, m. . . Wi I. m. i: ' Tain il'CU: Two-Minute Sermon By Thomas Hast well A S 'I'l'lOSS i-'lL .MAN'S A.DVIC1-; Tn Ill's I i HA X DSi i.V : I ri ail recently n iMf rview with Tlie,Mlore .iar.v. tflejihoii.- in..ijf.itt''. in wliicli Mr. (iary t 'hi ill.- st.i.-y of his life .in,! then de voted the i eiii linder of ih" interview to the .'.ilvii'e lie h-i-1 offa i;iv.m his s'iMinl-.'iis. Three, tliimrs especially atOaeted me in the interview of tliis v.'i-v su.e.ssful man. Til-' first was. lha; thout.li now the hea 1 of a con eern v. iiieh die-s an annual business of. i'.'i million dollars ,m, emiilnys -.'..ee.i ,eisors. Mr. Caly start -J out a I ." le.y. The seeund thinj; that i'tilir. -, ed tr.e was that alth'.umh al most cl-luy ;.'ears .vdd and h.nin. I" fit:-,' his 1 .:jif. ;e-tiv ' areer been I. I Il l'l Ves . I'd fa'. !adv. "olloW- iady. d thill wn K I d." t tin f.o. -i:i l vie.- ire to hibernate this winter. '1 .by the b-U l.iecui iin Farniei-. offer hi ' h it and eoa! i-e..'oii:zed th ROOST OR GET 01 1 There is no -place in any comnuinitv lor the chronic knocker, as every good citizen rea lizes. Cidistructive criticism is all right but the men or women who cannot say something good about their town ought to get out and find place they can boost. Charles G. Dawes, who has a wav of ex pressing himself straight from the shoulder, outlines our civic duty as follows: "If voir work in a town, in Heaven's name work for it. If you live in a town, live for it Help advance your neighborhood. Respect the great power that protects you, that surrounds you with the advantages of advanced civiliza tion, and that makes it possible for vou to ach ieve results. Speak well of it. Stand bv it. Stand for it. Stand for its civic and commer cial supremacy. If you must obstruct or decav those who strive to help, Why quit the town Rut as long as you are a part of a localitv, do not belittle it. If you do you are loosening the tendrils that hold you. to the community and with tlie first, high wind that comes along vou v.'di bis uH'Gofed and blown away, and probablv y., v. i.i never know why. Hickory Record Anil lis a snlt-liull player. III'. Iti'lieisnn dmn -lulls ol ileelop nm inlo a leallcr. while olm .Mi l lines i an I a'i'l serious elioimli nl slninm liiimiiilri's. I'll- ' to I nut liev l--rk (i.vt t; "ii ts e nd t'n tn that I don't know whe'.h it or not. but after huv- -e trap two fin- ti niekle eminded me that if I ever replace a sprini.' in thetn had some in st. .,k at ten Xatiir.illy I thanki l ilini. ; dawned on tae just one a dime, or four new traps anmal- Onlay lire ililTi'M-jit 1 1 mil llnisi' years. n where Is the .spuler uiiinen just the lietul il I lie woiiiiin? Whole s the linn u lm iitc -round ylasst' Where is the strong niiin. who beni nails in Ins 1,-eih? And uiKn. oh where is the iiniiieil (lea linns'' ii(l the Klass l)liwers'. Have all "I (In-ill jfiveii a wav to the ilane . ins mills anil minstrel -1iiiws- I hit th the fair, in.u part boy or i ehiekens. at is just the si. After till the nin of a ftiir is to s. ill stttndiiiK by or 'near :i stall ij-show of t interest ' :i youri;; coop of where a splendid calf is tied,: and see there a blue ribbon and ;,sk the boy who owns tli.it calf or those chickens and have him beam back. ' They're mine." Xi.nv that is the "unce" in every boy's life. tv. t" same pi-ice now so d in htLth linatu'es pi 1 I'.isoii for such. !! n well explain I lii ie is a row that stavs in die pasture near the I-iundrv thai ia(s paprr i wire e heen hy lliere anil hoih time- she was catiii- iaMi Himdcr u hut kind ol in IU she "ives? Ah appa: dons of ;hi ties. , rather late f,,r summer !. the little colored b .y Who. still uhir.c but shorts, displays one blackest .-kins in three eoiin but who knows, lie inav be I'M I lint: th Ills, hi ay. i mi tut I a . re t.'.e n.ex' mori''"''' I f . for- ike 'iiti if ,vii , lust '. the ir it. V z keeniners hi i;i -La IJOTH 'SIDES' OF THE QI ESTIOX . . We hoarc '. tion with the new highway patrolmen. ; The patrolmen have a : just complaint. :They have ; arrested moi'e. than one drunken driver wh:.m they overtoole zigzagging fronv one side of the : road to the .other and averted, them. At the : trial the jury rendc-re;! a verdict of "not guilty." There ought to lie some sort of a law to deal with, a jury lik.- that; The otiur complaint comes from good law abidiiig citizens who have the misfortune: of having one .of their lights go out just before; meeting .-the .'' patrolman. Howexei- a one-eyed ca'r is a dangerous thing even if it has not been one-eyed but five min utes. Charity and Children.: Walter Winchell describes" Broadway as a place where people spend money they haven't earned, to buy tilings they don't need to impress people they don't like. We are not so sure that the condition described is confined altogether Broadway. TWO KINDS OF NEWS There are .two kinds of news in this and ( the r newspapers. v Pari of the news is about the affairs- of ether people ; their sayings, doings and goings : U do;: things that have happened, may happen and didn't happen; things that affect the lives of eyeiyone in the community. Hu: there is also a lot of other news in this paper if you know where to find it about your '.own personal affairs, ' T111' the part of the hews you will find :in the advertisements; There's valuable news ' in : them about things you want or will want; perhaps about things you have that others ward. ;; '' Every advertisement carries a message to someone. That someone may be you. Many advertisements carry a message of interest of value to you. Failure to read the advertisements may ccst you the opportunity to buy something that you need something that would be of inesti mable value to you. ',' You can't afford to pass up the advertise ments because so many of them are news re Iats to you and your affairs. Reidsvide Review. A i-rt-iain avnes die man was i ailed to ;i section ol town one nilil. lor no other ica-on than (o m-i linn i:iti ti trap m-i ly mhiic ill Ins - noii-l i ieiids. : i( i-Vpi'c!. ail ihetr Kiiine. so sMit a lew minutes iiolishini; his niekle plat ed II helore leauin. .l'ri in: at (he ileamiaied pltne. he Nirkeil under a lihi. tind hrai-.-il his mm mi (he steering wheel at tin ttnale that taiiilit the heam- ol' the i.veihiad street liuht. The par. lies w ere ihei'e iptil they suv (he nun. (hen (hey hud hiisiness el,i-. where al (litil M-i-y iimineiil, anil ditiu'l intend lo be ;nd. I I'l-meiuhf r when I would not ha- t'M'haned my blue or even ii-d ilhhon lor jv disiinituislied onuressional Mediil. olTered bv the presideiu himsell nn sir Iheiv isn t anything like jieltin a blue ribbon at a eoiinly lair -'daci-"a yden n- x--Miss Kve-lyn I..,. day for Xev,- V : ,.; will enter ( '"!i::-il.; , Miss Nanette J.'.:; Ivay. tmd .Mr. i -I, v... era i nays this u , ".'ol. S. A, Jott.-s. .Misses t'l-ira and 1 and Mtister Carsti-n w leston, s. i-., :u. K- here. .Mrs. (.'lint-1 n iitttt. the Ltiiest of h, r p.u,-r -Mr. tmd Mrs. l;. h H. T. Itarjett. Miss K Daisy Kice Ilarlett itr, time tit Kuirles Xest. lion. W.'K. I!r.',.s,.,. luesdtiy in town -Mrs. Ihirry l'.oth., ... ;. , ton Kniwht spi-nt Ti;.--bofo with friends. -M r.. Win. Mill.-i sh , , been viSitin.:,' her p,,r. n Wood, left on Tuesil.i;, : in Durham, ticcomjiatii- 1 .Miss Xannie Maxwell. Mrs. Thomas Me.d.-... "f (Jreenville, S. ('., ::, Me.. loo's i.uni Mrs, I) j Hon. Felix :. Ali-y for this judicial district line sjieech in eJ..si!iK : for the state tigainst S.-t killing; .Stanley. It was ::: : !e!oiiient as well tis sti-on- ,. The followint; ladies hay pointed as tissistant t.ii"!-. Fair next week: Mrs. ,, :. Mrs. ('. n. Atkinson, Mrs. i; Mrs. w. r. Allen; Mrs. nu Miss Clarine Lee, Mrs. ,: Mrs. .!. W.'Ueeil. Mrs. .1. i; i tmd Mrs. John W. Xr v. 1 he umin s I.ttei-.t! v i ! ;a.imed its winter itteetin--ineetilii; was held Thurs.l i v ,-: with Mrs. H. H. Ct'eerv, .".-1, ciitirminK Hospital wood mule the meeting i able. Til FY A 1 1 12 I J! 2 A i i li souri editor refuses to pul'.li notiees of people, who '. failed to subscribe for h,s says. "People who do it"' home paper are dead, an their mere passing away ; value. The Hii; Fair comes n- x The otlieial proitrain and r! the ni.arch have been a nr. Chief Marshal Hardin, , , twin s for poultry lOntei in chants of this city an. ! -nn to extra pi-emiums for ,! ment. And next to gettinur, a blue i-ibbnn 'air is Kettiiiq- a prize ,nt a school lay meet. I afn the nrotid owner ttsty, broken dollar watch wiii, v, .ol! for pole vatlltins once. Of rse, clearing - the bar a t ten' f front i,if till the crowd was oe but the tick of thai watch -:is much louder to my ears thah , the applause of the on-lookers even those-.of the uttie girl that was holding while I made the jumps tield nf a 1 w. cc i in mv SW rh.-t'i is s, lite; hinq' a; ', -:t : that ; has -is mile It --fhHy; as i ' h r i st mas i ; iiiv-s: i p. htijiiiier carefree a inl it .for a., good time, but s"et: seeing, their neighbors " a: mtike over their exhibits. I .ir ;week it for in, ople sc.-pi only i.ut t'v enjoy ! f. i- nds As a boy. ftiir week was always soinething 1 looked forward loo, bei-aiiM- then ii meant a day out of M-hool. and a visit to the 'Crazy House." then one of the intijoi', altiai-tions oil till' iiiiilivn-r house of iniiroi-s. alnl a i-iile Now, that we have looked bark into Ha- pages of liistorv on the l.nrs ol the imsi. lu-fe goes to the Haywood County l air nevt Tin's, day Ihrough MKurdav will I .ee you (here '."." engaged in many btisitu-- and employed niany pe"p' himself nor permitted ,n:v ployees to be anything" strictly honest and hunor their dealings. The third impressed ane in conne, -.:-. reni.arkable life was this his advice to his grands" constructively. To illustr: are earning $1000 a year ing it do not waste too on ho- to. reduce e.i. n.--save $100. Cut rather tin,;; how to increase your ea: ii: year." I like that th.uu-h more involved in such a of life than merely the mere saving of $100 rails' f tion, . a suppression if one a drawn:- in. Ie:t the- , another. SlOfi calls, "fov . t, and more active ttliil 'moi-e ; thought. . It tends in ;J"u! the energy and initiative a: Coming from, a man ' lik;: litis proven its . value ir. v cessful .and.- honorable difc ': did: advice to any .yoiing. pi -i ' - woman.. the on IlKVferi-i- wheel, and the whip. I iicmt took any stork in throw -ing at (Ire killies. or ringing arii iles with hoops, but 1 almost fell from grace when i:?-yenrs-old at attempdng ring tl.e . bell Hit one of (hose stri-iiKili testing eon liaptions. where you hit a bar with a sledge hammer and send a hollow liall flying up a ti'hl wire l t!ie IhII. but lily fa iliil nie when I potinu gtani niis lotirage M: a 2."o- by (wo lii'i. Th- hi-:.;' st tl. -ti- of til) froin a car rival came -.nee. when a carnival was forced to remain in town two weeks, ... . t . f excessive rains and Hood. ears and trucks were mired down . l ie hubs of the wheels, and all the freaks that we had been eager to, see ' eti ,,,:,.0d to ;..'.. to high land, ana IM0N GROUND The doctor s time and skill are dedicated to the-.sick'-'.ahd' siifTering. With him, all else is secondary, Thai, l . thits drug store's chief concern, and so Alexanders WorKs with the physician on common ground, co-operatins vitl1 him v.hoIe-heartedly through conscientious, ethical 'prai--tice of the profession which is so clOselv allied to his oit. A S K Y O UR DOCT OR Two LICENSED PHARMACISTS For Your Protection AL E X A ND.ERS) DRUG Phones 53 & 54 Try At Home First. . STORE Opposite I'ost Offite .And You'll Never Regret It J' "a ,. i '- '-'. aV f i ' r- I al. -t- " ith lr ' :'-vm I ' k . ? -Ir - ad ::l. f t r '.ii- ,! '' M '' ' - Vit '. - X -,il :' Ml -4 A '' f, t :a- '-II y t lit .h.'if t i ''I ,'f0. i 1 i; -,. v : 1114 1 t t J f :;t: J r '4 1 . j f 4
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1
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