THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 3
President Puts
New Farm Cost
At Half Billion
Will Take That Yearly, He Esti
mates. Likely To Be Present
ed Daily Now
President Commissions New Banking Board
WASHINGTON'. President Roose
velt t'S-timated officially for the first
inn1 this week that the new farm pro
gram would cost about $500,000,000
annually.
He said the tax bill necessary to
iWt-r this sum was not yet completed,
hut from other sources it was learned
that the bill will probably be sub
letted this week. Representative
Ki.bert L. Doughton (D) of North
Carolina, chairman of House Ways
;:d Means, and Representative Wil
liam B. Bankhead of Alabama, Dem-ci-ratic
floor leader, after a confer.
,;ie with the President, confirmed
:!::. program.
.Meantime, another financial prob
lem has arisen to plague the Admin
waation, although it had been an-
iimTiiployed UD to July 1, lflat?, when
:he next year s appropriation win tie
available. to meet tne neet, it
proposed to transier irom many other
'locations. Practically every depart -.
..x ,u tj-,,:j. i i.i i
IIR'JIL. Lilt? I liu, woum iiiive
to contribute to this hat passing foi
, i c - nrn a
the oeneui. ui lira.
lh-ie are tire inciiilicr.s t ilie new itMi-ral reserve
auk board. Ictt to riuht. Joseph Ur.i.loriek of New
iok. Kuiialtl Uaiisnii ,, llrmtia: John MeKee i!'
Ohio; M . S. Szvtii'zak tit lllniolw. aiiil Murriucr
l-.eeleH. ih.i i rma n ot lle luianl. iik lln'v reeeiM'il
llieir eoiniiusslons Irom President Koosevelt
Railway Fireman
Killed By Icicle
Grim Winter claimed the life of a
Southern Railway locomotive fireman
Sat ii: day in a bizarre accident as a
freight train struggled over icy rails
near Alexander about 1 o'clock.
The victim, A. II; Griffin, f0, of
Knoxville, was killed by a huge icic le
projecting from a clitf, when he stuck
hU head out of the cab window to look
for a semaphore signal.
The tragedy occurred about three
quarters of a mile this side of the
rUiinombc-Maiiison county line, and
Mr. Griffin's can. found beside the
I track a few feet away from the jagged
j stump of the broken icicle gave mute
I evidence of how he was killed.
lie. made. 'ho sound when the huge
arm of ice crushed his skull, and
Engineer W. .). Ford of Knc-xville, did
not see the fatal accident. He was
looking out his own window on the
other fide of the cab.
The train rolled a few hundred yard
farther and Mr. Ford shouted at the
fireman:
"l.ook for the signal!"
There was no answer and Mr. Ford
turned to discover the fireman had
.-jumped over, his skull cave in!
Tin y found the cap and the shattered
fragments of the great icicle back
where the tragedy had oocun-ed.
The train went on to Marshall where
an inquest was held by Madison , utili
ty authorities.
The body was returned to Knoxville
late Saturday afternoon.
Southern Railway official said that
lMBBISIij
DOROTHY LUCILE FRANCIS
On the morning of January 28, God
in his infinite wisdom, &av fit to trans.
plant to His heavenly garden a beau
tiful flower by removing from our
midst the soul of Dorothy Lucile
Francis.
Dorothy had brought happiness and
sunshine to her home and community
fur almost eleven years. She was
leved by all who knew her and was
the idol 'of her playmates. She was
loyal to her Sunday school which she
attended regularly, iiy her pleasing
.-mile she brought joy to all with whom
.-lie t ame in contact.
Though she will be most keenly
missed bv her parttnkS and brothers,
-he will be missed by all who knew
her. Her place can never be filled in
the the hearts of those who loved her.
T II E
Lost Leader
I5v JIM ATKINS
"A bud has been plucked from our
garden,
And planted on yonder shore;
To grow in the Master's presence.
And bloom forever more.
"As pure as the snows of winter,
As, fresh as the lillies of May,
As .sweet as the roses of summer,
As bright as an autumn day.
"We weep because of her going,
And our hearts are filled with pain
Hut in spite of all our sorrow,
It is Dorothy's eternal gain."
Contributed by a friend.
DOYLE ALLEY
WHEREAS divine providence has
viivntly called our professional and
beloved brother, Doyle I). Alley, from
'his life into life eternal and in bin
parsing we have lost a distinguished
and able lawyer and the state a use
nil ami honored citizen. To us his
death is shrouded in mystery. We
i-an not understand why, at the high
noon of hip professional carOer and at
,: Ire -beginning of his greatest -usefulness
to his family and his state, that
ne -houkl be so suddenly changed, 'o
use the language of one of America's
greatest '.lawyers: '
"He had not passed on life's high
way the stone that marks the highest
point, but being weary for a moment,
no lay down by the wayside and, using
fiis burden for a pillow, fell into' that
dreamless sleep that kisses down his
velids still." 1
"Yet after all it may be best, just
in the happiest, sunniest hour of all
the voyage while eager winds are
ki-.-ing each sail, to- dash against the
unseen rock and in an instant hear
.''.ne billows roar above the sunken
hip."'-: ' ,'. '".,.''
Therefore, all we can do is to pause
and shed a tear in loving tribute to
hjs memory and abide in the faith that
God does all things well; take a firm
f hold upon those things he held,
"hie and aspire to the lofty ideals
!'f the profession he practiced and j
,ovf(i; and express to his family our
sympathy and extend a helping hand.
.BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED,
that the Haywood County Bar As
sociation request this Honorable Court
to recess in memory of our deceased
brother; and that the Bar Ass6cia
''n meet to the end that the mem-
hereof may express their sym
pathy and pav tribute to its former
member.. Be it further resolved, that
. v''Py hereof be presented to the
S'trk of this Court to be incorporated
'"to the minutes and that a copy be
Transmitted to the Secretary of the
awociation to the family and a copy
y ven to the press for publication.
HAYWOOD COUNTY BAR ASSO
CIATION, W. R. FRANCIS
W. T. CRAWFORD,
S. M. ROBINSON.
Committee.
Since the beginning of time, each
succeeding genilration hay;, vainl !
sougnt sometnmg new. iundamen
tally this quest, however, noble, has
been without reward. There is noth
ing new. We hear much of the New
Theology, but (Jod is old. .Much of
the New Psychology, but the mind is
old. Much of the New Astronomy,
but the stars are old. .-Recently, we
have heard much of the New Deal,
but the desire to relieve human needs,
human sufferings, and injustices is
old. We also hear of the New Lib
erty League, but the story of the
Money-changers, the story of 'op
pression and the story of the I. us',
for I'ower are all old. The tiae.. s !
history, especially of sacred history,
is tills seems to lie a sacred preroga.
tive, is fui! of instances of treachery
of brother of Uu same house-hold
for the sake of power. Outstanding
among these are the Cain and Abel,
and the Jacob and Esau a (fairs.- Tem-
perment is old. Achilles- sulked - in
his tent and refused to meet the ad
vancing enemy, but thank God. he
lid not join the foes of Greece. His
heathen honor forbade this. Retri
bution and vindictivenes.s are old.
K'aesaf died by the hand of his friend
Brutus. Why then all this pertur
bation concerning a recent occurrence
of this very old and common, ex
tremely common, frailty of human
nature. The acutcness of the pres
ent situation is more -marked proba
bly because it comes within the realm
of our own purview and experience,
and more probably on account of its
agrant obvious cause. Why should
we be disappointed or surprised .
Recorded history did not accord to
this LOST LEADER any of the at
tributes of a National leader. In
fact history has proven the contrary.
The Democratic Presidential nom
inee who lads to earl v the solid South.
thereby destroying the tradition of
more than a half century of unsullied
Democracy, has proven himself not
only lacking in the qualification.- nec
essary for leadership, but as a men
ace to its bodv politic. Whom then
Iocs he lead ?. Among others, a small
gang ot Administration Ant i-doters.
I.Monopoly-Wongers and Predatory
Pirates. W here shall ho lead t hem ?
1-l oin whence they came and wither
they belong, outside the Democratic
fold. They are none of us. Pack in
the Nineteenth Century a desertion
very similttr to that of the present,
when William Wctrdsworth, a com
panion and contemporary of the
great ictorian poet Robert Brown
ing, forsook the rank and file to be
come 1 oet Laureate,-.-brought lorth
the following from the pen of Brown.
ing:
"THE LOST LEADER."
"Just for 8 handful of silver he left
' us,
Just for a ribband to stick in his
coat ; .
Found the one gift of which fortune
bereft us.
Lost all the others she let us de
. vote;
They, with the gold to give, doled him
out silver.
So much was theirs who so little
allowed;
How all our copper had gone for his
service!
Rags were they purple, his heart
had been proud!
We that had loved him so, followed
him, honored him,
Lived in his mild and magnificient
-.' eye, -
Learned" his great language, caught
his clear accents,
Bethel And Waynes-,
ville To Battle For
Championship Fri.
(iames Will He ('lose, Say Ob
servers. County Champion
ship At Slake
WEEK'S RADIO PROGRAM
Advanced program of leading sta
tiorv for an entire week, another page
devoted to interesting personalities
of radio folk. One of many EXCLU
SIVE features in the BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN- You- fa
vorite newsdealer will r serve your
copy.
Griffin was married and leaves his
willow and three children.
He entered the railway service on
January 10, l'.Hl.
666
l.liii(l-Ta()li-ls
Snlvi'-NoM- Irop-
SALVE
f..r
COLDS
price
.", I Or, 2.e
Helps Prevent
3S Many Colds
M0-OllL
l
Especially designed
aid for nose and
upper throat, where
most colds start.
fir ., i Regular Sat 30$
ru.t.i.A. ..1. . vi
VlCKS Vatronol
By Ernest' Messer.
Friday night, February 11, will be
another big night for the Hethe!
basketball teams. On that date Bethel
will meet W'aynesville (ill the Bethel
court in the second cage contest be
tween these teams this sea.son. The
first contest was played January 24,
with the Bethel girls winning js to
-I and the Beth"! boys losing Hi to t-'O.
That, however, was three weeks
ago, when the pivot play upon which
the W'aynesville girl are banking so
much was incipient. .That play, as
iwa.s recently demonstrated iie:iin,si
I Nylva, is i caching siich a; state .of
perfect ion that it is hard to stop. ; It
has long been the highest scoring play
ill basket ball.
The ''.Bethel boys also will be wit-er
ami better prepared than they' were
January 21, when they were-defeated
by Va.vnesvil!c.
The games Friday night are apt to
be very close. The W'a.ynosvilic girls
are rated to lie a.s strong, or even
stronger than the Sylva girls, and
Bethel defeated them last Friday
night by the narrow margin of six
points. When one considers that' two
weeks ago, W'aynesville' tied the Sylva
girls 21-21, and that Sylva tied Bethel
2.'i-2.'!, Hi,. W'aynesville girls may be
rated as being as strong as Bethel.
If Bethel is able to defeat the Way
ne.s ville- girls Friday night, she will
have virtually won the Haywood j
county championship. On the other I
hand, if W'avnesvillc defeats -Bethel, I
the two teams will lie tied . for th
championship. Since, therefore,
Waync.-ville has the only, team .other
than Bethel with a chance to win the
Hiampion-hip, tln4 game Friday
night may he classed as a champion
ship game, with both teams determ
ined to win.
For the pa-t week Mrs. Rogers has
been .shifting the. Bethel jine-up, with
the purpose of stopping W'avnesvi'le's
pivot jilay and getting Hargrove;
Stanley, and I'enland in yhape to put
through the winning shots Friday
night. And, according to the Bethel
players ami fans,' they can and will
win over W'aynesville, but by, very
narrow margin.
Made him our pattern' to. live am
to die!
He
the
and
the
nine breaks from
the freeman.
He alone sinks to the rear and
. slaves!
We shail march prospering-not
through his presence;
Songs may inspirit us not from
his lyre;
Deedf; will be done while he boasts
his quiescence;
Still biding crouch whom the rest
bade aspire:
Blot JUt his- name, then, record one
lost soul more,
One task more declined, one more
foot-path untroil,
One: more devils' triumph and sorrow
for angels.
One wrong more to man, one more
: '' insult to God!
Life's night begins! et him never
come back to us!
There would be doubt, hesitation
. and pain,
Forced praise on our part the glim
mer of twilight.
Never glad confident morning
again."
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-for those VutteriDR from
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Lf.SSNF.SS OR HEADACHES, tCt
TO EXCESS ACIB.
Aak tar a frwr copy (rf IWtard's MmsMm-
Clyde Pharmacy.
Smith's Drug Store.
Keep a Good Laxative
always in your home
Among the necessities of home Is
good, reliable lax itlve. Don't be
without one I Do your best to pre
vent conrtlpation. Don't neglect It vbea
you feel any of lti disagreeable symptoms
coming on. . . "We have used Thedford'a
Black-Draught for 21 years and have found
It a yery useful medicine that every family
ought to have in their home." writes Mrs.
Perry Hicks, of BeKon. Texas. "I take Black
Draught for biliousness, constipation and
other ills where a good laxative or purgative
Is needed. I have always found Biack
Draught gives good result."
BLACK-DRAUGHT
During FEBRUARY" Combining GREAT BARGAIN OFFERS
with a NATION-WIDE CONTEST
10 Chevrolet's
and $3000 in cash
.... ... . -,- :X
I mt - Y ASK FOR DIIAllS
695 PRIZES in all
TWO
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for your
FAMILY'S
COMFORT
Al Extra iirlhday Savings
Aches, colds, iiuliKi'.stioii
don't linger with those
two PUKKTEST aids to
good health in your hon
100 Tuttanr Aspirin
Tablets and pint Ug
IbwaCt Milk Of r.
Maanesia
Dotn tg
for J i
l'
i
ii
H IP
v
w
A
BEAUTY
CREAM
for cvtry complexion problem
Smart women n.ly on them.
Jonteel cold cream
iiouid
SKIN AND TISSUE CREAM
NANO CREAM
39C 3 for $1
BIG SAVINGS
on this tested If '
combination! !V7
For a clean,
m 6 u t h .
s w e e t
breath ,' . .
use Mi 31 Solution; for
tired, aching muscles,
I'uretest Rubbing Alcohol.
pint Mi 31
ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION
pint TtXilSat
RUBBING ALCOHOL
-J
m
both
for
59c
Toiler 4.00DS
50c Jasmine Bath
Crystals . . . 39c
35c Jasmine Cleans
ing Cream . . 29c
35c Jasmine Vanish
ing Cream . . 29c
25c Hex all Shavinff
Lotion . . . 19c
f Cascade
I WRITING PORTFOLIO I
it i:ali. iii:ii:iii:s
50c Vapure (inhalant
for colds) "i, oz. 39c
50c Kexall Order
lies, GO's . . .39c
60c Hygienic Pow
der, 6 oz. . 39c
45c Analgesic Liquid.
1 l,i oz. . , . 39c
rriiKTi:sT imioih i is
35c Camphorated
Oil.'loz. ; .
17c I'orie A i id Pow
der, 4 oz. . 13c
25c Ol.vcerin Su p-
positeries, 1 2's 19c
I'linriniK-t'iilh-alM
50c G. E. Sodium
Phosphate, 4 oz, 39c
20c Zinr Oxide Oint
ment, 1 OK. . , 15c
ititi sm:s
; 29c
Kleiizd
Hair Urushes
59c
lc Kleli'.o Tooth
i:ru lies . . . 13c
2for25c
' statio.i;iiv
,5'0c. I .oril ' Ifei Itj mori;
Vellum. Slation'y 39c
25e Commercial
Lnvehipes.lOO's 19c
XAMIV
Cottage ChocohiteSi
2(4 lb, . , . . 59c
Horehound 1-lrops,
1 li. . . . . 19c
$1.2.r Mineral O i 1,
32 oz. . . . 98c
vi nv. i ooi
Symond's lull Vanilla
Kxliact, 2 oz. . . 19c
"$50,000" Chocolate
Syrup, 7 oz. 2 for 15c
l-'irNlahl Suili'N
25c Adhesive Plas
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while of llesh .19c
$l,25:Clinii'!il 'i'her
niometer, 1
min. . , . 98c
in inn:it
: $1.25 Ladies' Saui- .
taire Syringe 98c
Ladies' and
Men's Dress
ing Combs . 19c
' M'ASfillKS1
KlenzO Facial
Tissue, 500's . 29c
Cahirex Vacu
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.TlMtctCC Milk ol Magnesia
TOOTH PASTE
19c
3tea5 Cherry Bark
COUGH SYRUP
39c
50c
SIZE
AGAREX X
H Plato or Compound I
V Pn, 69c y
MILNOL
Antacid laxative
59 c
f Stag shaving
I SOAP BO Wl I
V 59c y
f I r ' . o sou iin
r Jasmine anc l
I FACE POWDER I
39c
With Every 25 Worth of Merchandise
Purchased on the Birthday Sale
YOU
CAN
3UY
Teaspoons, oranjre
ach apocris, iced tea
fcpoons, etc.
Dinnrr forks, din-.
for O Mch nr knives, dessert
sponhs. salad
forks. ''tablttppoons. Stock, up this
economical way. '
5c
8'
HIS
IV'trflArfMr .V. ,
ILASOL
(org
39c
Small
19c
7SSSSi THEATRICAL
COLO CREAM
59c
)
This Coupon and 25c
(
Brinft yow the Muc
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Prove to yotirst'lf
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25c Klenzo
SHAVING CREAM
19c
I JCOD LIVER OIL TABLETS I
xx "or y
35C Stag brushkis
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29c
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