HURSDAY, MARCH 10,1932
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(Continued from page 2)
Page 3
; ?u '. People happy, n has wasted our
heritage, squandered our resources
and corrupted our government. It
nas betrayed both eanitsi a iv.
A ' I . . i, - r- " ' nni, lauui
, u .-. -- --on-- - 11 nas uiea maus-
. . C . ,-. moil m rvnt n I. I .-r. .. , II - li .:! .
evidence vi no luimifin", ""a - , """-e un an lndelensible tax
bread unea, ouup Mitnciis,i"j"iu!. li nas robbed us ruthlessly
organizations. community ( with its tariffs. It has sanctioned and
public andpriyate charities , has led raid after raid on the national
Kow esiauuoiicu irnvnij; at. 1111 tune a deficit
the tramp
ODD STYLES PREVAIL IN DUTCH EAST INDIES
and the bum of or-
li-v crime. Yet, it sanctimoniously
i jns responsiDiuty ior mis nu
wreckage, blasphemously shunt
Jtf on to God and has got by
-nii"th.d with national scandals,
01 twenty-two thousand million dollar,
it nas made hopeless tenants of mil
lions of Americans and, oven in our
most prosperous years, most of our
taimers and working men can even
live, only through paying to others
such tiuute as these others think wise
or sate, to exact.
iucn is a
betiayal of a
i i a ,4. uk.. nj
' lT;CV at least once, ii uaa caiitrxi
tije 1 arty oi vjoo ana .uorai-,
... icoository of political purity. :
l.r'ii Jian of American ideals, the;;. le
L-'i.. t na ri7iti conduct nvol "emocrii
of the
-keteton outline
sacred trust.
Jf the futu-e? From the
we have been taught that
and i V 'nocratic victory can net prevent
Repression. V ith equal thoroughness
our!rnt vei)u ma-v tea us that Re'
fc nation a dozen bitter periods ft ftM
iH.ng in hormony with natural eco
nomic laws, if it leads us to studv and
to discover such laws and to abide by
them then this terrible crisis will
indeed, prove of front.,- oi,, .i
n - - .u.utr man
-.. oi me auminant nsriv
during its long reign of blundering
and graft. A. G. C
Dayton.
ij.lge of patriotic conauct-
li; L y with it.
ior its vauiuea policies,
has
jera
mention a uoach mnv, jvhuus
i All . e i
rn:r ciepresbiuii. ui uiese
when we were subject to this
i nnA oil Knf nna X 1 ' Vi n If
V iiltta aivt . iii.ii 4v
; complete control, let, believe
nit, it has hun" the responsi
rmto the opposition and has
A as the one, never failing guard-
T a .m-it tr a n1 Vina frrtf o Tt7o i
came when land was cheap and
1
!3E
l
ERA
JVU
TB
HORSEPOWER
CYLINDERS
I 'a '70 2 TON
-
0HASSIS F.O.B. PONTIAC
f fe. BODY PRICES
..'V:?. -.s' F.O.B. BODY DEPOT
lf-Tir
- J 2L
!-V irrll panel
r- ..fesW 235
-lis exlra boiver means
- -f
ccmim fL etui
hliiltu
P's r,c General Motors Truck brings more powerful performance
f the iv;;
rscpotr dchvprino men Tnni-i- nf wnrkini? ranee SDceds.
f erc ls always a wealth of power in reserve for quick runs with
i ?ac" 'oads, for climbing stiff grades, for pulling through heavy-
111 terms nT Anrninn fihilKv tliid mnsne mnn trinS Drr OIV
ore milpacro
anu 157: manv sfnnflarrl hrwlv cfv!pi also available. Gel ihe
and figures on this new low-priced truck Model T-1S.
P. W. FERGUSON,
ain Street Waynesville, N. C.
1
- -
4 Tf
A riot of colorful costumes greeted these U.S Marines, who stepped ashore from an American
cruiser to view the quaint and curious sights of Bali, an island of the Dutch East Indies. While
agTkulture and Ashing are their chief industries, the natives are also skilled artisans. Colonized
from India, the Balinese have inherited the age-old customs of their forebears. Caste is observed;
the cow is revered, and cremation is practiced to an extent unparalleled in any part of IndiH. The
island has fine roads for motoring, as well as telephone and telegraph facilities. When it comes
to clothing, however, the islanders follow tKe TUle of eveiy man for himself.
WHAT DKPRESSlOSf
A farmer walked into the office of
The Spartanburg Herald and told the
1 editor, "You know, I wouldn't know
( there was a depression if I did not
: read the newspapers or visit town."
; In making the statement the farmer
was not blaming tli;' depression on
the papers. What he was getting
over was the fact thai he, by using
his head, wa getting along as well
as he could desire. T'r.e Spartanburg
editor tells about the eoiivcr:ition in
the following manner:
"He adds he has spent an after
noon watching the cows graze on an-kle-diop
rye pasture, stood by at the
milking of two heifers with their first
calves, gathered the eggs from the
nests, set two hens and picked a peck
rf mustard salad. He tells us that
his cabbage is growing, except where
the rabbits have baton them off aloittf
a few rows, his onions are up, and
bis Kuglish peas are more than hand
hili And then be adds 'our wheat
is spreading,' the barley is bright
green and the spring oats put in just
oetore the ram set in last week, are
peeping through the cotton middles
"This friend is not the lirst to sug
: gest in recent days that towns Ml
I tlw, iltirv'in(v snntM mid thnt hilt for
j having to come to town and hear
town folks talk they would not be
continually reminded of the evil days
! at hand, if they be evil days."
i After reading the foregoing, The
Gastonia Gazette was moved to Buy
that it "adds to the feeling that the
man on the farm who is raising all his
foodstuffs is about the luckiest man
we know of." Thut view is all wght
with one exception ; .the farmer who
has so provided is not just lucky, he
used his head. Cleveland War.
Cow Population In North Carolina
Is Far Below United States Average
Hazelwood News
1
MKX OF THE CHURCH MEET
The men of the Presbyterian ihurch
held their regular monthly meeting
at the Hut on Monday night. A large
crowd attended and a delicious sup
per was served. The following of
ficers ' were installed for the coming
year: President, Lawrence Davis;
Vice Presidents, Kufus Gaddis and
L. N. Davis; Secretary-Treasurer,
Paul Davis. The meeting was quite
interesting and proves to be of great
help in mnnaging the affairs of the
church. Kufus Gaddis was in charge
of the meeting-
'. T. A. MEET I SO
The Hazelwood P, T. A, met on Tues
day evening w-ith the president, Mrs.
J. L. Robinson, presiding. The pro
gram was in charge of the pupils of
the school and proved to be quiet
interesting. It was as follows: Me
morial service to George Washington,
Sixth Grade; Song by the Sixth i.nd
Seventh Grades; Recitation Doro
thy Richeson, Second Grade; Song
"The Merry Cobbler" Miss Tucker's
First Grade; "The Kcho" Dramati
zation by Mh's Tucker's Third Grade.
Two Tableaux were presented by
Miss Stringlield's ami Mrs. Knight's
h ifth Grade. 1 hey were 1 he Making jv
.if the Kiv-t Flng.'an.l Washington at j
Valley 1-Vree. j
A !:irre ' ii'uni'-er of parent- were
pt e-ent
Only nine counties in North Caro-i
una nave more than one cow for each
five persons in the county, which is
the average for the entire United
Suites, according to Warren II. Hook
er, chief of the samturv I'limnm-i imr
'division of the state bo u-,1 of health
and in charge of the state-wide milk
for-hcalth campaign which the state
board of health has just inaugurated
On the average, North Carolina has
only one Cow to each ten persons, or
just half the average for the country
as n whole. It is because of this
deficiency in the number of cows in
the state, with a corresponding de
ficiency on the amount of milk con
sumed, that the board of health is
putting on this campaign for more
cow's and more milk drinking, since
many of the most common disease?
in the state are trncenble directly to a
deficiency of milk in the diet.
"Nothing will do more to reduce
the amount of pallagra, tuhcrru
sis, malnutrition and defective teeth
among the children and adults of the
state us will the use of more milk in
the daily diet," said Dr. .1. M- Par
rot, head of the state hoard of health.
"Unfortunately, for the past year
there has been a tendency in many
sections toward the use of less milk
instead of more milk. This has prob
ably been due to conditions and the
desire -on the part of many fnnnlic
to economize. Hut it is poor economy
to reduce the milk ration f nnv fam-
WANT AI) KATES
(Terms Cash)
lc a word for this size
first insertion; half price
quent insertions.
type for
for subse-
2c a word for this size type
for first insertion; half price for
subsequent insertions,
FOR SALK- 1!'JS Ford Touring car,
uood condition, price right. Phone
i:r' .J. II. C. Wilbui n. 2t pd.
MONF.Y SAVKD IS MONHY MADK
- make money by taking udvanUgt
of tins paper's great magazine off or.
Six national magazines and this
paper for-one year, all for $2.
3c a word for this size type
for first insertion; half price for
subsequent insertions.
Minimum charge of 2rc.
WIANTED to rent a tppewriter for
4 months. Must be in good condi
tion and reasonable. Phone 21M1-W.
W.ANTKD 100 FARM KRS to investi
gate the wonderful offer now being
made by this paper lor inugizino.
Six Magazines ami this paper one
venr for only $2.
! ;. V. '. f, SOCJAL
The Senior P.. Y. P . V. of the
j Baptist clunvh va- entertained with
a "Kid Social" at the home of their
j leader, .Mr , Sam Knight, on Church
ti(it. Ihe hoys and cirls were once
again "just Kids'' wit!) ribbon-: and
laics. I his idea was earned out in
the games and refreshment-- which
consisted of poj.sie'es and "-ti.-ks of
candy. Various inU-re.-iin:; g:'mes
.mid stunts were played an I all re
norted a rcaliv good time. I hose
present were: Misses Nellie Mohaf
fi v. Pauline t'ompton. Maggie hlan
fori Grace Wheeler, oi Ashcvill., I.ois
and Vena Chapman, Artie Knight,
Cri'" Fletcher. Melbe Rocer, Iol
othv and Then. Deweese. Wilma.
Hovi' and Kugenia Nelson i'nil
llci-s. Gli nn and Gordon W vntt,
I owrv -Robinson, Kenneth Davis, Lu
iher Gilliland. l ee Grant f lark, Jack
Snvdcr. Krhest Truett. Douglas
f. Poheri .Putnam.. ( linton
Trm tt- Futcmp Powers, and I.dwm
. M r 1
his li'sri
vi.-mr
Mi K
'ov.-ell has return
Tampa. Florida
Mr W I
I to
fter
Powell.
1 Spelll,
' 1 Mil
Mr
wecK w
and Mr
-d Mrs. Dewi v Ilvatt
i Lenoir are spindm;
h the latt( r s parcn-.s
.lee Tate.
M
.-TV.
Ml I
is -,
Mi
Cert'e Pncnoif, J
James Kuykendall. Clyi
H i I ' v no i 1
M-.nt'av night. ;
an. I
the
.ir.
Hur
ls her.
b
The nine counties lluil have a.- inaiiv I
as one cow or more for each five per
-ons living in the eotmty, are Vile
irhany, Clay, Ashe Watainia. Mucon,
l:' ie. .lael.soi.i, Graham and HcihI.t )
son, Alleghany oinity ha: one cow.,
for every. 2,0 per ons, standing at tb'1
top of the. list, while Dare rotinty
'.and at the 1-t.t toin v. 'ith one nut I'or
everv 1 .-! persons. ill her counties,
near the bottom of the list in nnv no)
illation are New H mover, Wilson,
r.-nteret. I enoir. Martin, Pitt, Kdge
eonibe. ' bowan. Hrusw n-k, Robeson
Onslow, Hertie. Heaufort, Craven,
Uavne. Seotland. Cohimlnis, Cumber
land. Nash. Duplin, Greene, Forsvthe,
Harnett. Halifax, Hartford, Durham,
Washington, Snmpron and Wake. It
r: pointed out by the board of health
ofhcials that the majority of the '-mi l
ties that rardv lowest in hiiIk and civv
defiecienrv are in the eastern part of
ihe titnte. wb re conditions fir .live
stock raising and dairying .arc more
ideal than in anv portion of the state.
On the other hand, the -largest num
ber of cows arc to be found in the I
mountain counties, where condition'!
arc wnst nil verse ami the care of live- j
stock most difficult, both because of!
woa!hr and geographical, conditions.':!
The number of cows needed in these I
various eastern counties to brine i
iverage up to one cow for each five I
persons varies from 1,000 to l.".''0o.:
more than are in these count u;:; at
.pr en- (are count v would nee I '
J ,;0' ...more rows than it now Ik's to ,
bring it up to the average; V, at.i i
county would nerd 11,000 more cow.-, I
while r-orsvth county lacks 15,0110;
";w:' iif ..having etiourh. to allow oir I.
iiiW to every five person:, in the coun'v i
"The s-tate'.- milk supply and con- ,
sumption is. at present lec: than one-!
li" If ninf per person per day. while !
h" s.vfrr.sre in other states is one j
FOR SAI.K Armstrong Spiny Pump
In working comliiion. See mo and I
will save .you money. M...F, 'Albright ,
Waynesville, X. C, .tll'pd.
INSURANt K For all kinds of in
surance, with reliable aonipanics
see J. M. Newton, your insuranct
man, at the Waynesville Insurance
Agency, Over The Mountaineer
Office.
HA HY CHICKS: Kach Tuesday and
Friday. Just the best Slate Rlood
tesled ( hicks you ever saw. White
and Marred Rocks, Rhode Island
Reds, White Wyandottes, Huff Or
pingtons, White Leghorns. Hunch
Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Slates
ville, N. C, May 12
SAVK MONFY
advantage id' the
being made by ll
magazines and this
year for only $2.
I.Y l,y
in a gay. Ma
is paper,
pap. r I'.
.king
oil', r
DON'T TAKK CIIANCKS and miss
Ihe great oiler, on magazines offer
ed by this paper. Six great maga
zines and this paper all for one year
for tpu.
O T I C K
our nearesl ( luropi ael or is Dr.
I.iinbangli, 'tol Wachovia Hank Itldg..
slieille, N ( ., bo nn lie von into
confidential consn If :lt ion.
Ilieir Phone is Aslievile ."dill.
Job Printing, Waynesville Printing Co.
mw r r r
R . - ' '- .-. iLlmiJ
frOm HEADACHES
COLDS AND SORE fHUOAU
NEURAi
iiiiivr Y
i W
ia he of Bry.-n ( it
r eradparcr.ts. Mr ami
Miller.
pint per person p-r
is iTit rut'ij eiiougn
ll.i
day, which reallv ;
Dr. Parrott s".y '. i
K nnein Dav i-
the w"ii
and Mr?.
iiek-vrc John and
,.r T o France. S. (,. .spent
end with their parents, Mr
T V- Dav:.-.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
'"" On Saturday night Je rry Liner,
con of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lee Liner,
celebrated his .twelfth birthday anni
versary at his home in Grimball
Park Quite a number of young
folks were present. Games were
played throughout the evening con
Min of lotto, chickens, carrom OW
Maids, etc. At near the closing hour
refreshments were served which con
victed of ice cream, cake, candy, and
f ruits. Those enjoying Jerry s hos-
nlut'dv essential t'i
the future healtn ef th? people p.nd
children of the state that 'the amo'.ru
nf n.llk used bv every pei-'n in evr'
county be increased as rapidlv a?
possioie."
pSality were: Sarah Welch. Sara
Decker, Ruby and Mildred Jirendlo,
Almirie Robinson, Lois Plott, Mar
garet Harris, David Jones, Harmon
Rogers, Harry Anderson, Wallace
Robinson, Douglas Holsonback, and
Harry Liner, Jr. All the youngsters
had a nice time.
The supply of milk delivered to
the new plant in North Wilkesboro
lias more than doubled since the fac
tory opened on January 19-
Don't be ti chronic .soberer from
headaches; or anv other pain. I beie
i'. bardlv an nch" or pain 15a:, c
Aspirin tablets can i relieve; ibey
re a great comfort io women who
jfTer periodicalK . I hey arc always
to be relied on ior breaking up colds.
It may be only a simple beud
rrhe, or it may be neuralgia or
BEWARE OF
IMITATIONS
i'-:.r . ri. iiie;;li: ;i
'..is ,i'.l ifn ".,r:,sib'!e
Jusi ijc i t . i (..'' I
'taking- d i"- i.i.i
Get ii.i. :;t :n.!.;. i
lamiiiar package . ,
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