THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
OfThiTDay
lane so he wouldn't wake Rover
Dog. It wasn't very comfortable
sleeping in the harness and hitched
to the wagon, but it wae the best
he could do and so he kept wiggling
around until be got comfortable
enough to sleep. It was good big
day when he woke, and so he got
up and went on to the house. Not
even Rover Dog was up and every
thing was quiet as a mouse till
And now you may believe that it
it was because they were deaf. And
such cackling as the chickens did!
And the guineas and the turkey
gobblers and the geese made noise
that was almost loud enough to
be heard at Blackie's house. It
really did wake Jay Bird and it
wasn't long before he was over
there to see the fun.
And it really was fun. The
noise had Just started good when
Mr. Man's door flew open and he
stuck his head out to see if he had
Just dreamed that Hee-Haw had
called him. Not a bit of a dream,
there was his donkey! He jumped
back for his clothes and Mrs. Man
will tell you that he never got in to
them in twice the time before. Out
he ran to Hee-Haw and, would you
believe it? He threw his
arms around hie neck and patted
him on the head Just as if he had
been a baby. And Hee-Haw Just
stood there with his head hanging
down like he was most tired to
death, and his big ears drooping
see bin laughing. It did all seenf
gnod enough to laugh about, for
by the time Mr. Man got his arms
around Hee-Haw's neck, all the
chickens and animals had found
out what it was all about, and
here came Mrs. Moo Cow and her
calf, the turkeys, pigs, geese and
everything about the lot, and they
made the greatest to do over Hee
Haw that any donkey ever saw.
(To be Continued)
Blackie Bear
By D. SAM COX
wasn't quiet around there any
longer. Do you remember that
night when Blacki ran over Uncle
Joe's wheelbarrow, waking up
everybody on the place and how
they made such a noise f Well, that
was what you children call "play
ing like," beside the racket that
Mr. Man's animals could make, of
course, it woke Rover Dog
and Mrs. Rover Dog, and if there
was anybody a mil of the place
HEE-HAW GETS A HEEP OF
HOWDY
Story 68
Hee-Haw eot to Mr. Man'
i ;t-nrS.
' jin sd
Itfjuew break
,ol Constitutional plan
house lata in the night and every
body was asleep. He didn't make
Hee-Haw raised his voice and turn
ed loose that morning call that Mr.
Man had heard for so many years.
?1in corruption i
rZades in U three
W?-Mart., how-
a bit of noise, but crept up right
easy and stopped away down the
; wer his eyes so Mr. Man couldnt
IT PATS TO READ THE ADS
that did not hear those dogs howl.
r .L. dictator only
fTon.- senile. If
Ciictatora would be of lit
4K consolation,
rHTve and never wiU
n th lisrht of
Q-icWtorial powers to
Wf Chief Executive, and
Uhir to impute dictato
,nitkD8 to our present
because he offers to
fnr a third term
i mrTinternational crisis
1 1 ... v . . turf nmi
Lf wnicn ns , , Y
fKd ny former xmco.u.....
J 'Jr. the fault of Mr
u , lia exercised Clc-
powers since 1933, to fight
Lmie world revolution and
.. tv.n it is the fault of
Chill that he is exercis-
:itorial powers to ngnt me
i of Europe.
jnyone believe that George
jjtou would have declined a
W, if his country was at
threatened by war on two
ii America is today T Can
jdligent reader of history,
(Thomas Jefferson refusing
i term under such fateful
usees T -
iB know that these two
ill statesmen declined to
1 1 third term, because there
e national or international
ney, in their opinion, which
justify a third term for
This was especially so in
pinion, as the Infant Repub-
ii fortunate in having, as
rotable successors, a wealth
t, honest, experienced, pa
ud public spirited states
d choose from such as the
i, die Madisons, the Monroes
like.
that have we to choose
today when it is conceded
jyone that the nation is fac
ie rravest crisis in its bls
t choice between a third
far a distinguished, experi-
and seasoned first class,
statesman, on the one hand,
i the other, a nice, young
a attorney who has been
sing in lobbying and serv-
nammoth utility Holding
my for the past 10 years,
young man is obviously ig
i of world affairs, and the
t Foreign Policy. Hev is
tolly inexperienced and un-
with the all important
'of government and govern
1 machinery, because he has
too hnsy with his own chosen
'!y of earning fees for him
3d big dividends for his pre
1 dock-holders, by maintain
Jh utility rates and killing all
stition to offer himself- and
talents to his town, coun
cil state or his nation, un-
Presidential bee began to
ftaisears. :
Willkie ig young and very
and can well afford to
! statecraft and the big busi
A 'managing a huge govern
I the only practical way,
Mi through the hard and
school of experience. Let Mr.
get hinuwlf c.hmiMA and
w nis countrymen, as a
' state lepislatAr. Cnn.
r. u. . Senator and a
P. Then, and not before,
p experienced and season-
?h to Itnnut V V 11.
I uww W lUUJUiC
F"al the forces of a great
fr0 nd make quick and
!ttwns, effecting the life,
?fi well-being of over one
V IUU14VU AiUvl a-
?tyHome
is Will Stage
vementDay
i kme demonstratioi
t !0d Connttr .-ill v-i j .v
JJ i J uvm uicu
'A. ,""':ment Day on Thurs-
ul r' 11 'dock to
W CurrenV state home
Sal , ent' the
speaker.
ember, of the clubs are
Ww!1? bdividai exhibits
t J. rk rade durinsr the nart
-ZL" drs, rugs, bask
fper tray. imiftj i
.. -. Pre-
" uwler canned foods
life in aa.
"" fac-
nei States.
nation ,
""detopro-
ieajT04 "so anti-freexe.
VrSon, t0inK ff 1x1 different
L
est We Forget
o o o
(TUESMY, HOV. 5, 194(D))
Here Are Just 20 Of The Maiiy Accomphshnients
Of The Democratic Party For The Past Seven Years
1. Given the Government of the United States back to the people of the
United States.
2. Established Social Security accounts for 50,000,000 men and women,
paid benefits to 600,000, and is helping to protect 28,000,000 with
unemployment compensation.
3. Doubled farm income, saved millions of fanners from bankruptcy so
they could retain their homes and helped thousands of tenant farmers
to buy their own farms. Stabilized farm prices so that the farmer
has some assurance as to his future income.
4. Cut unemployment in half and preserved the skills and morale of
unemployed through W. P. A. and P. W. A.
5. Raised the national income 70 percent, from $40,000,000,000 in 1932
to $68,000,000,000 in 1939. Increased the Index of industrial pro
duction from 64 in 1932 to 105 in 1940 or higher than normal before
the depression. Increased dividends of corporations by 55 percent
from $2,700,000,000 in 1932 to $4,250,000,000 in 1939.
6. Conserved America's jobless young men and America's natural re
sources through the Civilian Conservation Corps.
7. Launched the greatest program of defensive armament in the history
of the world.
8. Strengthened the defense of our Western Hemisphere by the Good
Neighbor policy in South America and by reciprocal trade treaties.
9. Established a Joint Defense Board witb Canada.
10. Protected labor's right of collective bargaining, with an increase of
wages of 62 percent.
11. Placed a ceiling over hours and a floor under wages to protect non
unionized and unskilled workers from exploitation.
12. Compelled giant utility holding companies to reorganize so that they
could be properly regulated and charge lower rates.
13. Helped home owners by refinancing a million mortgages, helped anoth
er half -million families to build or finance homes through the Federal
Housing Administration. Launched a quarter-billion dollar program
for slum clearance and low-priced housing.
14. Established conscription of men (and of industrial plants, if they
refuse to co-operate), v .
15. Doubled the effectiveness of the navy by obtaining naval bases from
Great Britian.
16. Saved the Central Stales from becoming dust bowls by flood con
troL reforestation and scientific farming.
17. Extended to hundreds of thousands of families the benefits of elec
tricity through rural electrification. Built power plants with an
ultimate capacity of 2,000,000,000 kilowatts and storage dams of a
capacity of 11 trillion (11,000,000,000,000) gallons.
18. Preserved our banking system through insurance of bank deposits.
19. Made private investments safer through the Securities and Ex
change Commission.
20. Helped thousands of young men and women to complete their edu
cation through National Youth Administration.
these Are Actual Accomplishments And Not Mere
Promises
Lei Us Continue To Go
Deiriocraiic Ticket, and
By Voting The Straight
Face The Future Unafraid.
ic Execilive Commite
C. E. Brown, Chairman
e'd say! re ercn Ieel8