Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WAYN'ESVILLE MOUNTAIN EER Page 3 i I vltF L-- V o.mo'm "bout the 4': :''; ,'v childern this w - s 1 didn't say HOW ' . .! ikle Abe's a-goin' & u tt.m .-i-7 Vip don jt -ha: it B; J ' ' . ., , .... ... , . , v iiv ram cniiuern, nut uww 'thiKKni; then say raize '... .. Wo-a cn bitSt 1.1 1 Kill SVC t'IJU UJ- 's shorelv not hiz iniuit'ra mi!, up ;i& cattle an' hawgs." i . i r f U AS HE SEES THF HUMAN SIDE 0? LIFE 77ul-'.')1J CHILDREN?, JVC bixij ' , ,i, d well a-nuff to .v'e 'h'"!-' that lille' lf to kno how to rir ..'ax the el' mades; but if k'-in hovv to raize 'em, ax ,:itx livin' in this county '.--ksw'iied to the tune uv ''frir.rtaniv John Rogers, 1 McCrary Kt"n Davis- don't kno how Haywood ranks ;je jroiiuchM'uii u w.... .,. hut ! kno how she ranks in Mttli- and Burly t 'backer for simple rcazon that we spesh lize it 2 last producks, our farmers V,t I think hit's puttin' too mutch 'a burden on our farmers, Mr. Ed- t,i Vneckt 'em to keep up the Lckshun in all 3 lines, like they're ii'. We town tellers air jist Liters; we cert inly orter be wunn irodooee our sheer uv the childern, that our fanners eood better give time to Burly an' Bull steers not jist huff to treet the grate v uv multiply in ' an' replenishin' earth as a side line. As it is ilivVro stop at multipliea-shun. a uv : our slackers 'round Way ville' say thar's too mutch re ssibility, eck-pcnse an' trubble to 4 childern. Well, how 'bout 3 eck-pcnsive hobbies uv yourn tor k-yars, blooded dawgs, bettin', j-hawgin' & so foarth? Mail, not try childern for a change? if ye kaint have enny uv yore :. then adopt one or git behine ..tbody vice's kid . . keep one off struts an' nut uv the coarts. t' mutch fur preachin' . . I'm now in' to itivp a few 'stistieks: Es;""d Co. now ranks First and l in beef cattle an' burley t'back 1 don't kno how we rank in i an' 'money expended on the keer. childern, .the under-nourished, the m. trainin; kulcher& so foarth iSK we haint -got no reg'lar oflis ow or agrnt a-hiokin' aiter theze I kin rfmrmber, fokes, when this 'typui the bi ite t 'backer industry, probly busses an' hawgs, above rairinr uv ..childern. " But since ' things have changed; we now burley, beef cattle, motor k-yars, M, blooded dawgs, drink Stan's bridge' above, accordin' to whitch Mr how menny uv theze we make pate an' bozoin huhhv: f yore-bred beef stock, right crosses Pioptt feedm' an' keer air the beer on ever han' jist an cur childern air tawt theze m skool. UtV good. But e a.iie they air allowd to grow many an mter-niarry on-tawt fcut re-fryard to helth, proper 1 lii-'ht 'stock' er pnnvthmp- ------ I . -. ..... NEED -sHOC REPAIRS? Br'H? them here and be sure a good job. Our modern of rebuilding them will yati. lampion Shoe Shop t"T Tn , -mi linger u, TO -WESTERN UNION SCoughing? F( tsi",llm many meriirinpa t, ttrnHhi "ovr .w'th Creomulsion. k a,3f d to h ?p . blewlnff and yu F$ :cs notpni u chance with any '"eamurnM VUB ana neal Ku " other J pmegm. F:scom7ilne?les have failed. ?JS?ru vnSuorl29d.to refund with ttt thoroughly Kon is "A;oDenefits obtained. l name on the bottle KpWc't U Bet the p (.) ucl &nd the relief you elce; an' the rezult is, that about ever 10th chile is a moron tr a neer moron. Hit's with mutch of our efforts an' money spent sorter like Unkle Pick Rathburr sed when his good wife wuz tryin' to scratch Pick's back "Higher up, Mandy, jist a little higher up . . ye're jist barely a-techin' the right spot." "MAY-I5Y UK'S DEI)" A countryman an' hiz wife wuz in town Friday aiternoon when all the stores wuz klozed for the foot ball game. In a sertin show winder they found sump'm that seemed to inter est them, but on tiiulin' the dore locki they tride the nex dore to make inquiry p'raps, an' found it lockt also. "Well le'ss go back an' look on t'other dore aig-in," sed the woman, "ma-by he's ded." "No, this man's klozed too," re plide the ol' man, "haint all ded 1 don't reekon." TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (As Recorded to Monday Noon of this Week) Iteaverdam Township T. A. Clark, Tr., to J. D. Mackey. Goble McCracken, et ux, to W. P. Wilson. Virge McClure, et ux, to Grady L. Owen, et ux. Cardinal Amusement Co., to Publix Bamford Theatre, Inc. Ayward Blalock to A. II. Holden, et ux. A. II. Holden, et ux, to Avward Blalock. P. L. Harbin, et ux, to A. II. Holden, et ux, et al. E. B. Woody, et ux, to J. II. Worley, et ux. B. L. Branson, et ux, to W'. S. Med lin, et ux. C. - W; Pressley, et ux, to Alvin Pressley. C. E. Worley, et ux, to H. II. Worley, et ux. Clyde Township Willie Robinson Free to Mrs. Nat Robinson. : Harley Shulej- to Wilb'amn Rex Shuler, et al. . Sara Henderson to J. V. Lowe, et ux. Crab-tree Township T. L. Kirkpatrick, et ux, to M.' B. Reeves, et ux. W'. F. Ferguson, et ux, to M. B. Reeves, et ux. Pigeon Township E. B. Rickman, et ux, to Claud Deaver. Waynesville Township Haywood Home Building and Loan Association, to R. V. Erk. Harley Francis, et al, to Mary Francis. Mary Mehaffey to R. G: Coffey. T. L. Francis Estate to '-Mary Francis. T. L. Francis Estate to Harley Francis. T. L. Francis Estate to Etta Klutt. T. L. Francis Estate to .Maud I'lii cher. T. L. Francis Estate to W . J. Fran cis. T L Fi am is Estate to Hotel We-t. T, B. Medford to Haywood county. William Medford, Tr,, to Kamus Comer, et ux. BAPTIST WOMEN HELD M ELI INC On last Tuesday afternoon the wom en of the Baptist church held their Oc tober meeting with Mrs. L. E. Perry at beautiful Camp Dellwood. The meeting was held under the trees in the pretty little outdoor chapel on the slope of the ridge. Hemmed in by a rhododendron thicket, fern-bordered brooks and huge rocks, the goigeou.-. riot of autumn colors mingling with the dark green of the hemlock trees made this quiet, restful spot beau tiful indeed. A sacred place it seem ed with its altar of moss-grown stones topped with the universal em blem of ChitiamU, and stiewn with crimson autumn leaves whose color hinted strongly of the cuici fixion. ' We sat on the rough-hewn, logs, listened to the voices of the wild creatures in the trees, watched lh-- falling leaves, breathed the fragrant air of the woods and worshiped! A lartre number of women attended and the hour was spent in a veiy informative round-table discussion oi. Palestine the changes of time, the troubled present, and the prophesies relating to the land of our Lord, A "Lily of the field" which grew jn Gal lilee in the spring of 1896 was ex hibited. Baptist women throughout the Ssuth are celebrating their Golden Jubilee 50 years" of missionary, work in the various parts of the world. (Contributed by Mrs. W. T, Craw ford.) it Haywood Asking For Million Dollar Refund From State Highway Commission State Croup To Study Flans And Requests At Meeting In Raleigh Soon The State Highway and Public Works Commission this month will consider whether it owes a bill of approximately ?5",000,000 to SI North Carolina counties, among them being Haywood, with a claim of over a mil lion. Haywood's claims are in three units: a preferred claim of $314,839. 57; a general claim for Sa01,70li.OO and an interest claim for $200,000. The question involved is whether the state must reimburse counties for roads built by the units before 19:51, when the state took over maintenance of the highway system. Ever since, that year, county highway claims have constituted a political hot po tato which has been passed, from leg islature to legislature, and from com mission to commission. The 1935 legislature disposed oi" the question by authorizing a study com mission to investigate the validity of the claims. The study commission recommended to the HK!7 legislature that none of the claims be paid in Cash, but that some of them be taken into c insider ation and maintenance allotments. The 1937 legislature referred the matter to the highway commission, which will meet Oct. 21 to discuss thr claims. At hearings in Raleigh two years ago, representatives from many of the counties argued as follows: Before 1931, X County issued $1, 000,000 worth of bonds to build hard surfaced roads. Y county issued no bonds and built no roads. When the state took over highway system, it built roads where they were most reeded in Y county. Consequently, today the roads in Y county are good as the road ill X county. But resi dents of X county still are paying off the $1,000,000 bond issue, while resi dents of Y county owe no highway debts. The state's stand has been that in taking over the county-Y roads it took the burden of maintenance from the counties. The highway commis- Farley at Convention h i James A. Farley Postmaster General James A. Farley, chairman of the New York state Democratic organiza tion, is pictured speaking at the state convention at Rochester where Gov. Herbert H. Lehman was picked against his wishes to run for a fourth term. sion also asserted that it has spent money proportionately among the counties, so that counties which had the best roads in 1931 still had the best roads. Most counties which went in for widespread highway building pro grams before 1931 did so to drum up trade and got results, the commis sioners declared, But the claims cannot be 'reduced simply to money spent. Some claims were for roads built early in Hie cen tury, before the highway commission was set up. Some claims were filed merely on the basis of outstanding road bonds. Some asked for a stip ulated percentage of outstanding bonds. Some represent roads which never have been made a part of the state system. Some ask for principal. Some ask for interest. Some ask for principal and interest. Charles Ross, general counsel fo the commission, has urged repeatedly that none of the claims be paid in cash, but that expenditures by the counties from their own funds be eliminated when apportioning future highway funds among the several counties. "Any other policy," Ross said in a report to the study commission, "will inevitably lead you into a morass of great uncertainty and danger. If a single one of these counties is paid the claim filed here, no legislature will be permitted to rest until some pro vision has been ma.de for the $100, 000,000 of local and county road bonds now outstanding. "Let the deac past Bury its dead. We seek to build a greater state and undergird its economic and social life with a system of transportation that will, as it develops, make the burdens of the counties grow constantly lighter because of their increased capacity. i r IMPURE )WATER-MILK-FOODS cause TYPHOID FEVER Typhoid Fever is another CONCURRED disease, be cause Medical Science has definitely learned the cause and prevention. There Is no longer necessity (or anyone to have it. if he will immunize himself with anti-typhoid vaccine. Typhoid fever is a serious and wasting disease, "fouftlit out" between the typhoid germs and the bodily forces, with the in testines and blood as the battleground. TYPHOID germs enter the body, in nearly every instance, through water which has been contaminated through faulty drainage, unclean milk or t'N COOK.KD food. When in doubt about the water you drink in strange places. It is best to go thirsty or boil it thoroughly, lie just as careful about milk and foods, especially salad foods served uncooked. The sure way for protection Is to take a course of TYPHOID VACCINE, consisting of three weekly injections, that will completely protect you, for from; three to five years. In these days of travel and being forced to eat and drink in all kind of places, ft is especially advisable. o Th iii in S'n, II f it Sfrir:; "Tfllin the I'uMie About the Doetoi ," I,. tO ..,..v::.:'ZZ :: gyl " CHEVROLET'S raMOUS in 0 W Here's Big News! M I g- r:,' Ml Here's Big News! CHEVROLET PRICES GREATLY REDUCED Come in Saturday See this marvelous new Chevrolet for 1939 . . The highest quality motor car ever offered in the entire history of low-cost motoring . . with ell these sen sational new features making it the outstanding car for all-round satis faction as well as the biggest buy in motordom. SEE ITDRIVE IT! BUY A CHEVROLET AND BE SATISFIED. 4 jffeO i mMk 4 Vi.fl r$Sr- ' jc I W y.iw$ St l fit V S-fiM raj a 1 or- 4' ' I w Again More Quality AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES 1 r, W 4l -wmJrtxX'ixvr 1 1. SiS v J A atkins Chevrolet Coo, Inc. Phone 75 Sales-Service AVaynesville, N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1938, edition 1
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